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Show TID JORDAK JOURNAL. IODVALE, UTAH COtOR IT NEW WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye. Boschee's Syrup HAS BEEN Killing Coughs for 59 Years Carry a bottle In ;roar ear and always keep It in 90e at ALL DRUGGISTS. Each 15-CPnt pack· nge contains dil·ectlons so simple any woman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rkh, permanent colora In lln~erie, silks, ribbons, skirts, dresses, w a I s t s, stockings, co a t s, aweaterR, draperies, covering!'!, hangings -everything! Buy Duunond Dyes-no other kind tell your druggl t whether the -and 1 material ~ ou \\Ish to color Is wool or silk, or whether It is linen, cotton or mixed goods. / A Sequel to Bulldog Drummond. SAPPER .BYCY/1/l jfcAf£/L£ w N. U. .f\"lrl/l<'e Why is It a st~>am whi;<tle !'ound,_ , so mu<'h more lll!lslral to tuilers at 5 p. m. than at 7 a. ru.? $6.00 bottle for ~00 for SO d:.vs. A MoUTH-WASll GUARAr."TEED to draw out all NICOTINE aatumtmg months of tobacco UHera. the accumulatiOn of Removes all CRAVUIG, maktnlf tobacco .O'""~'""''v" AND 0JJ.IECTIONABLE. For 80 daya postpaid. A. B.. OUPHINT Loa Aqelee, Calif. 2 South V wmoat F zo oil, has been a world·-"'"" remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. r.~ot» NJJ]i))A ... ~ HAARLEM~ DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Tak' Tablets Without Fear If You See the Safety "Bayer Cross." "·arnin~! UnJe..,s you see the nnme "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Ba.rer Aspirin proved :=:rne by millions and prl'scrihecl by p!,y:>icians for :m ~·ears. Say "Bayer'' whPn :von bt.:v Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.-.Adv. Gob Humor Aurklnnf!e1·-T Sll.l' t!1PI e, YanJ;, what is that :-;on!( ~ nn ~ing ahout th<>1·e·ll 11e no p·Nt precip!l:ttlon hete<lfter1 Bluej.lekct-Oh. ~on mean "It Ain't Gonna Jtain No l\Iore"! . ---------=---:-=--::~--:::::':": rrect internal troub!es, stimulate Vital gans. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist OD the original ~:em.;ine GoLD MEDAL. WHITE LEGHORN BABY CHICKS pure Engll~h lively, stunh~. n Douhle fJCfligreeU stock ::qo inbreedheavy egg prorluc-~:~ors.. pul1cts. 3 months nre•1 from 282 to 314 t-gg recorcJ hen~ HHmF:ST QPALITY MJiOcKF.Rl<'l,;; l Sl\"l<'RR.\1, l'ICTURt:s CORI'. Ponltn fo~nrms Dept., Sf'ction 2!i :\ ranlee1l - tTnh·.,,.,.,tl City - California Dentists' Opportunity ChiropodistS'' Opportunity !lent opportunHv for good DPntJst or •"""""'"llRt fn the Zange Offi('e Building, ove-r lo Puhllc Market, 92 I to no Orange Of!lces f!pecl.:Llly ar· Con"" do r.alrf tor Dentf~ts or Chlropo lists at mou .. Atlplv -\. ZA (,E, OW ""f':R t=~~~~~,,.,r~orronndo 705. or .:\lam 472 for np- profit aelltng DfMtributor't--300 0:0 au teed prnduct, ne-w ~1111Sl box Uii>v.orv, equal!i gd.Ro\lne at 3(' a gu.Jlon OA~-gunt 00 $500 monthly ensy. P A, LeCW. Al<xandrla, Ont. <'an m1le~. & Co. Dcpl BIPORT.\:ST: ool- Sf'rved ln war wlth 8paln and not pens1on Rhould write J. IRVING 440 Wilcox Bldg, Loa Ang•les D. S. Business College SCHOOL Of' l'ffiCIENCY All commercial branches. Catalog free N. Main St. SALT Lt:.KE CiTY, UTAH 00 Ks Any book you want -by mail, C. 0. D. Deseret Book Co., East So. Temple, Salt Lake Ctty, Utah barhPr trade, Catalogue Cree. Dlplt.mas llolor Barbor Cnlleg~. 114 R<;ent St. CHAPTER XU-Continued -18nut not for Jon~ St.trtin~ trOJn hi~ wabt and spreading do\\ ll\\ ard!! to his fPet alld outwar<l:s through !us shoul· ders to his hands there :<lowly IJegan to rrPPp the most a"nn1zlng cr.unp The torture "!If' inue erihnhle, aiHl the sweat dnpped oiT his forehead intu Ills eres. An<l gr.Hlually it d.twn,•rJ on j him that the eflt-l"ts or tlw poisou were we a t·ing- off. Sl'n~a tion 11 as ret u rnmg to his limbs; e\eD through his agony I he rould fet'l that he \\as resting u;:;-ainst something under the water Then he heard a str.1nge noi~e. and realized that it \\'US he himself groanThe u~e of hi~ Ill!:( With the pam 'oice hall come hack. ne spoke 11 sentence nloud, and made cert:.un. And then lJrumlllon!l:r:leliherately de· 1 clded on rloing one of those thiug" whll'h l'etPr~on had ui\\U~ s fnilt>d to Nmety-nme le;;islate for in the pa~t I lll!'n out o! a hundrE'd wonld IJ<t\ t' shouted them~elve:s hu.trse uutler Sll('lt circumstances; not so Drumnllllltl Had he done ~o a me,s,uw would h.n·e reaclwcl Peterson m ju~t l:iO ion~ liS It took a trunk call to ~et throu"h; tlw wun called I•'ran:~. '' a:s still as,iduousl~ helping the gatekeeper ou the brld~e And the Hever.?nd Theot!oslu, Lnng moor and h1~ little .Janet would have vani~hed into the night, leavlnh no trar.:e;; behind tlwm. Wlueh all flmslwd through Drnm· mono's mind, ns the cralllp took and racked lnm, and the Impulse to ~hour and stronger. But a strou:!er "rew ~ " more pO\\ ei·ful force was at work wtthin him than mere p.un-a cold, bitter resol\e to get even with Carl Peter· son. And it rpqulrerl no great effot·t of brain to see that that \\OU!d be ! I I f l~t b} 1\'1 th -N ervous, rra a e 0 ers. I Salem Or<'g.-"During expectancy I was co~pletely run do'' n in health and grew nervous and I w as irntable very we;.k, suffered from mornmg SICkness and was not able to do my work -c 0 u 1d scarcely dr<tg one foot before the other. Thru the ad\'lCe of a friend I tnok Dr. Fm·orite P1cne's Prc,cnption a 11 d rig h t a\1 ay I b c~an to f "C I bcttcr. "'1 y nerves got ~trong, J '\\as able to sleep. was not bothered with skk ~tomach and was v.ell and strong enough to do all my own housework right up to the last. 'Favorite Prc~cription' is the only medtcme for the expectant mother to take." -Mrs L. E. Roherts, 2040 \Valier St All dealers. Fluid or tablet form. No more RHEUMATISM G 0 N E! That a w f u 1 agony! I T'SRheumatism can't stand the rich red blood that S, S. S. helps Natur~ build. But rheumatism wfll bring pain and misery to your joints and muscles just a~ long as you are without plenty of r11:h, red blood In your system. It's the red-blood-cells that s. s. s. helps Nature build that drive out ot your system the Impurities that cause rheumatism. And until you do build up your blood to where it is pure and rich and red, you simply can't get rid of rheumatism. And s. s. s. Is the thin!. Red blood conquers rheumatism. Everybody knows that. S. S. S. means millions of red-bloodcells-means health all o_ver. No more rheuma· tlsm. Nights of restdays of joy, filled with the happiness of accom· plishment - mac!e pas· sible by a bqpy brimful of red blooded life, energy t'nd vital tty. That's wbat the end of rheumatism means-that's what S. S. S. brings to you Get S. S. S. from your druggist. The Jarger bottlo is more economical. -- - - - - CHAFING and RASHE "'by' I . e lno promptly relieved and healed a few application$ of -----------------Not e\ ery man who falls in love mn'nm. You jn<t hapk tn front of it.-Ans\\ Prs. li&hts on his feet. CHILDREN CRY FOR MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepa,~~ed to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind ¥>lie and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrcw, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. ~ To aYOid fmitatiOIUI, always look for the eignature of Harmless - ~ Opiate!, Physic:iana everywbcn rec:ommeocl It, more easily done if l'eterllon bellev<'d he had succeeded. l\loreover 1f he shouted there "ould be qiiE'~tions asked. Tlw police would 1ne' itably rome into the matter, demanding to 1 know why he ndopted such peculiar form~ of amusement as going Into t\\ enty feet of water In a perfectly good motor car. And all that would • m!'an delay, which was the lust thing 1 he wanted. He felt tolemhly CPrtam, that, for all hiR app.trent confidence, Peterson was not going to stop one mmutf' longer in the country thau was aiJsnlutely nerp~sary. Ro he sta) cd 11 hE're he was, In . nlence-and gr.ttlually the cramp passed away. He coulrl turn his heatl now, and \\ ith eyes that had grown aecustomed to the d.Jrknel'~ he s.1w what had happPned. On each sit!e of him the rh er tlowet.l past smoothly, . and he re,thzed th·tt by a wonderful stroke of luck he had struck a small Had he missed It-had lle 1 shoal. floated by on Pither Side-well, I'eterson's plan would ha' c ><uc<'ee<le<l. in" the extraordinn ry motor I1 "Follo\v • • "' • , acc1dent rPp~rtPd m our pre\ wns 1s"ue, 1 we are now mformed that the hod) of I the unfortunate drl\ er has been ui;;j co' ered some th1 ee miles f1·om the He was sct•ne of the tragPtly. ' di"Ownecl, and had el' ldently been dead Mille hour.~" . Drummond .!'miled gruPiy to him~elf us he imagmcd the puragrapl s 111 the pupPrs. !lis n<>nes were fat· ton h.lrdPn!'d tO Jet hi::; ll!ll"rO\\" CSt:,lpe \\'lll"ry him for an instant, unrl lw fElt n.n unholy satisfactic.n Ill thilll>mg of Peter1 son scarchint; the earl~ ~pec1als und j ~~~v!ate extras for that little Item of "I'd hate lou to hi' !li .tppoint!'d, my friend,'' he muttNed 'to himse1 f, "hut you'll have to he • nnteut "lth the coat und hat. The body has doubtle.:>;; dnfted farther on and w11l be recovered Inter." He took off his hat, and let It dnf< away; he anbutton<'tl hi:s OH'rcoat and Then lt>lting ~ent It after the hat. himself down mto the deep water, lte swam nui:sele:ssly toward the bank. A little to his surpri:;e he found that hb legs and arms felt !X'rfet•tl) nor· mal-a tritle stiff perhaps, but !Je~ ond that the effects of the poison sPellll'<l to hnve WOI'D oft COlllJ>letely. Beyond b<'ing very "et he uppem·ed to ha \ e sun·ere<l no evil• rpsults at all, and after he'd done "knePs up" on thl• bank for five minutes to restore Ins circulation he sat down to considl'r his pl.m of action. He ~·irst, Ph~ ll1s at Muybrirk bnll. must get at her somehow, and, eVl'D If he couldn't get her aw11y, he must let her •now that she would be all right. After that things must look after themselves; e' e11·thing would dept nd on <'ircumsta nces. A Iwa~ s provid!'d th,lt those clrenmstan('eS led to the oue great goal-Peterson. Once Phyllis was safl•, everything was sub 10en ient to tl.at. o. churcn clock near by began to toll :ne hour, and Drummond counted the Eleven o'clock-not two strokes. hours since he had gone over the bridge-and it felt like six. So much • the better; It a:a ve hlm so many more [ hours of darl;ness, and he\\lllltet.l darK· ness fflr his explorations at ~luyhr.cl> hall. And it suddenly da\\ nPu on him th.tt he hadn't the faintest iriPa \\here thP house was. It might ha\e detPrn'd some mf'n; It merPly made l>run1111ond laugh If he dHin't know, he'd Und out-e1en if it became necess.1ry to pull sonwone out of hed nnd ask. The lirst thing to do "as to get baek to the spot \\ l~ere the rar had halted, a!ld to do that he mu~t Acti\ ity was goo across country. diminishing on the bridge, hut he could ~t1ll ~ee J.mterns dnncmg ahont, and the sudden appea1·an(e of n \ery wet man nught lead to a\Yk\\ art! questions. So he struck otr in the dil"<'Ction he judged to bP ri~ht-monng with th:lt stra1 ge, cat-llkP SIIPnce wnwh was a neyerteas.tt~ *'urce of wonderment eYeD to tho,e who knew him best. No man e\ er heard Drummond coming, and \ery few P\Pr saw 111111 until It \\as too late, If he didn't intend that thf'y should. And now, in utterly unl;nown country, wtth he knew not how many und!'Sir.tble gPntlemeu about, he wus tuJ,iug no ri~k~. 1 l\IE'rC'i futiy for lam it "as a d.trk night-ju t ,uch a night in faet as he \\ ould June ehos~n. and as he pas~ed like a huge shallm\ from tree to tree, only to vanish silE-ntly behind a hedge, an<l reap· pear two hunurct! ~art!~ farther on, he began to feel that life was good. The and It was perfectly simple to cUm!\ througll. And because Drummond tnld been trulned In the school which no tlces details, eYeD apparpotly trivial ones, he stood for a moment or two staring at the fence, after he bad It was the ex clambered through pen:se of the" thin~ more than anything else that puzzled him It "us newthat was obvwus, &.nd after u while, he proceeded to walk along It for u sllott And another pecullar tlnn;! "ay. struck llllll when be came to the first upright. It was an iron T·shaped post, and each strand of wire passed through a hole in the bottom part of the T. A perfectly simple and !'ound arrangemeut, anti. but fur one little pomt, ju:st the t~ pe of up1·ight one wonld have expected to !inll in :such a fPn<•e. Hound e' ery hole "as a small white collur. tiuon.;h · wh1ch each strand of ''in, passed, :so th,tt the "ir< s rP:<ted on the collars, and not on till' hole" ID the iron UJIIIP,ht. Truly u most re· lllal·k.ihle fpnee, he rellected ng,tinm f.t<·r, a thorou~hly eerentnc 1ence But he got no farther than th.lt in Ius thou~ht;;. the kno\\ led:::" "l11eh would have suvpiiCd lum With the one clue ne<'Pssary to ao::count for that fenee'::; !'t"CPnttitltY of appe.u·,lnt·e "as nut lm;. '1 he !acts he cnulu notice; tl1e Tl'asou And for the fact~ w.ts beyond him he examination n further .tftPr shrugg-ed his t'houlder:-~ and ga' e it up. 'l'lwre \\"l•rp h1g-~er thin;;, aht>ad of hun than .1 mere que~tion of fennng. and, kl'P)ling u'i the shndow of the shrubs whieh trlll;.!l'd each sltle of the drive, he crept sill'ntly to,~·ard the hou~e. It "as a l<m, r.unbllng t) pe of hu1ldmg co' ere<! as far as he cottld see There 1\ ere with i\·y and Crt'<'llf'I'S. only two stories, and nu~h nodded in:s :satisfaltion. It mnde things simpier "ht>11 outd!de 1\ ork \\ ns more thnn l1kel~. For a long time he stood cal"f'fnlly surn>ying every pos~ihle line of app1 oaeh and flight, and it was wh1le he \\a~ balancmg up rhnnces that he ;::rndually bel'ame aware of a the pe~ul 1ar no lsi' proceeding from hou;:e. It soundf'f] like the y~ry falnt hum of an uir]llaue in the far chstan~e. ex(:Ppt thnt every t\\ o or three seconrJ:.; there <'ame a slig-ht thud. It \\ rs qn!te rPgular, and dl!l·ing the four or five minutes \\hilst lw stood the<·e If tPnin~ there \\as no \UI"Intion in the Thud: tlmtl: monotnnou" rh~ thm. thud-famt, hut ,·eiy distinct; anrl all the time the ;.:f'ntl!' wlurring of some smooth-running, PO\\ erful engine. The hou:-;e \laS in liarlmess ~aYe for one room on the g-round floor, from It "'hil'h the light wn~ Sti"Paming. \\as en'pty, und appeared to be nn orrlinary :sitt1n~-room. And, aR a l~st rN;ort, IIu;::h <IPI'ftlPd he would ~o in that 11 ay, If outside methods failed. But to start." ith he had no intention of pnterin::: the house; it struck him that the odrls againlc't hun \\ere unnece.ssarily lnrge. liE' retreate(l still farther Into the shadow, and thPn quite clear and ell•tinct the !Joot of"an O\\ I "as heard In He knew that the stlent ~arden. l'h~llis \\nUI<I recognize the ea\1 If stl! hParu it; he knew that sh!" \\ ould give him ~ome sign if she could. And so he stood and waited, eagerly "atrhlng the house for any sign of mov!'ment. nut none came, af\tl after a pause of half a minute he hooted again. Of course It was po,~ihlc• that she was in u room fncing the other "ay, anrl hl' hall alrPII<I~· plnnnpd hb line of ad\':lllf'P round to the h.tck of tlw house. A111l then, jn~l as he "as pt·Pparing to sl\irt round and in' PSl!gate he s:pv the curtains of one of the upper room« •hake anrl oppn !'lightly. Very faintly he n•ppnte11 the <·all. and to his joy he s11 11 a hPad polled through be· tWPPn tlle!ll. nut hi" \\US takin,~ DO Pltane< ~. and It was impossible to tell to \\llllm the head belongp!l It mig-ht be I'h~ Ill'<, anrl on the other hand It ~I MY FAVORITE STORIES .f Treatment of Color of House Important It Is rare that a house ,;hould pre· sent mo1·e than 1\1 o color:;, und there :shuuld he uotlung fucetious or faurlish about lliPir choice. A hou~e is Jh ed in roo long, and nnuer too many condition~ of 11 euther and season, to say nothing of other r· 1n•uuH;tances, to be extre!Ue in any 11 a). It need not be so n<'lltl,ll as to forego all indi1idtwiity, !Hit 1t should on the \\hOI(• be r,1tl1er c<m:senative thuu el'r on the other side. The exterior should he neutral (•nough to sene as a 11eaceful tram;lut.n het wet•n the :surrounding~ and lhP interior furnl,;hin;::s and to :s1t h.lr· monwusly and quwt m tls 0\\D g 1ountJ,. If the house is finished with f'lllOoth s1ding, such as I\ ide tJoanb or clapboanls, il takes (.Ht ..nt, but if it is eov· PI"Ctl \l"ltll l"ouo;h sa11 ed siding, surh us shinglr~ or rou;..h bu.lrtl:s, stain should lJo u:s!'.l. ~tam is a, tlun rnaterml and will not ,;ucf'e~sfully tint smooth 11 oodwol"l;, but it does pcuetrate dee11ly mto tl1e surta("e of rough \1 nod. 'J'hp,e are techmcally known us slungle stams. althou~;h they may he apph<'<l just as 11 ell to any \\ ood or rough surfnce "hPther shmgle:s or boards. !'.lint ~lwutd ~.e :oseJ 011 smovth and tr!m where it will produce sidmg 1 ,, !tim of \1 eather n shtmg mutl·i·iul on 1 the outsirle of the hoards penetratmg ! slightly Into the "'ood tlhcr. • 1 ( I 1 Planning Adopted by • • Kansas Ctty Pratsed Prohahly the uwst succe sful \\ ork of cit~· plann.n:.:, a:s well as oue of the most e:xten:;l\e anti beautiful residen· tial communities in the Unitr•rl StatPS, 10 the (.'ountn cluh d! J lrict in Kan as c 1ty. The story of tlu:s remarkahle atlueYemt>nt of its onginat.ll' , J. C. ::\il'hols, lms oftpn heen told-amon.: other placP ·, in this ma~azllle. But It d~;sPn e,; an OC( aslonal remembrance, ~a~s World'~ \\"ork. ~lr ::\iehols h.ls (]Cmonstratl'd that beauty and goor! taste o::an he made to 'pay for he hus heen consistently ~uo::o::essful ovr•r a perwtl of lfi )Pars Tis cnmnnmity is grO\\ lng !n J><.•P· ulatio11 at the rate of :!,!iOO a year AutOIIHlhilf> parl,ing spares that do not look ra~gc<l, arcommo<latwns for the unloadm~; of mt~tor trucks at retail stores 11 1thout havwg the trucks barn~~ tmflie or he in si..:ltt at all \\ lule st.md!ng still, gasoline stations that are not ugly or Joud-the:sE', and n dozen other tlungs that ordinarily contri1e to spo!l the most tlesintble neighborhood, It aYe been hrought uncler th<' control of art and rohhed of their pnwer to de:;troy the beauty of the scene. -------- Explaining Increase in Individual Home:, The a\ erage Arue1 ican mnn with a fannly IS either In h1g in a home of hi<: Olin, or· is looking for\\ HI rl to the tiiiiP "hE'n h1• (•an rio so. A rented lwu::;c or a CitY apal'tllwnt In most eases pro· , irles a temporary home only until sneh time us the head of the hou~e ran a n'nrd the prh liege of firin ~; his own Beyond Being Very Wet, He Appeared furnace. nwwing In~ O\\ n lav. n and to Have Suffered No Ev1l Results. I patrhing- !lis own baC'k·tloor steps. Thi~ !''-Jllam:; the eonstant itlt're.tS<' joy of actiOn was in hls veins • he was individu.tl home~. ;\ohotl~ needs In go111g to get ius hand~ on sonwbody m1gl;t not So onee a"nin he repPatPd 1 to rea<! up on lmil<hng otat,stJc~ to • soou, pleferably the ltalwn or the man the call, hart>ly nhove his brPath, and learn thnt there is a constant int're,,se wht! enlletl him~elf Franz. For B1ll then he waltt>d for some answer. in sturdy, "ell-built hoUSl'S. Go into It eame almo~t nt ont·P; his own hP had a sneak in!.{ rPgai·t.l; Bill at auy nn~· large city anrl nde around the rat!' {'OUirl IIP!JrP< iate a good r.tr \\IH n name c.dled \ery gently, und he hesi- fringe und on!' will tmrl the lnmls.:tp(' llc saw one. The only tmutJie \\,Is tutE'rl no Ill ore. Ill' was llt'ro~s the clt1tte1·ed "lth partly <·ornplcterl ltou"P>'. tlu:;t he \Hts unarn1ed, and an un,trmeu Ia\\ n 'in a flash and stantling un<ll"r A little further out "Ill he fonwl suhman eun't utrord to stop and admire her window. and onr·e again he henrd di\ hions waiting for tl1e hull ding \\ :n e t11e 'iew in a m1x up. • ·ot tit.tt the i'er 'oice tr'llse with anxiety. "hiC'Il "Ill soon eng-ulf them. "Is th. 1 )on. IIngltT' [H•.nt deterred ILIIII for a moment, it ":\=P<::, tl:u lin~. It's me right pnough," only nul<IP him doubly c.tutiuu:s. He Luminous House Number8 mt.st sc·e without b ing seen; he must lw 1, hlsperetl hack. ''But thprp',:; no illl'O\ at1 )nf< or ad tptatwno;; to :\e\\ act without ileiag h 'art!. Afterward::; time to talk now. I want ~ ou to Jump of P'l:i~··n~ o H" are witho·:t use;; nPw onto thP flower-bed. It'» soft landing-, "ould he a different lilatter. huilrling- industrv. An inthe m end 1 ~udctr uly he st•ncn'!'d ami crou<"hed and It won't 11111·t ron." of lum'n1liS ma "But 1 fUll"t, ol<l man," she sa!ll, I t!'r·p~·ing ap'>li••ution1 tuotittnlt'ss behind a hu~h. He had I,; nne of t:1e lf'r.., trr"al to house num ht>lll"d l"t ~ces :m,d the sollll•l of foot- w1t11 a little eatcll !n her hreath lntPs! Hilclitioi s to the home 0\\ 11Pr's "TI11•y'' P got me lashP•l up with a ~tep;; rrunC'IHr g on the gr.t 1 el. 1'ili'" I~ a HUII!IH1r tlrPpl~· ronveniPnre. "~o good waitin;; .my mu~c," :=:aid u stl'el o::uain." pmho~~(l!] m an aluminum plaque 2 1 i "All rlght. l:id; If ~on can't ('Orne to :nan who111 he recognized as Franz. hv ~~" ' inf'IH''· the ltpper surfac-e hP· "llp's d<?.td for a l'{'l'l<llllty, and tht-Y me. 1 must tome to ~ou. we·ll soon !no- rnnte(\ \\1lh hl,Hk enHllll'l anti r·au't pull hun out till tommrow. df':ll '' !th thnt l'haln." baked. thP 1ower !'!Hrf;:we llPln~ gh·en ITe ~JancPcl into thE' room under- 1 Couldn't ha\ e gone lwtter. He S\\"llJ ed a ~('ratehhru:=:h fini~h. Then the ceo 1ig-llt <" e• ju:H as the car took tl.e nf'nth !wr:; anr\ s,nv that It Jooke<l llke ter portion i~ ro:~ted with a ~o:or>d qu ll· tht• ~ateR, and the brid;;ekcPper saw it. u dl"ft\\lll~·room. The \\"llldow~ S('(~IIll"d ity of ''TJrularJ,'' rn<liurn·llllllllt<JUS mae:lsy to force if nec~!isary, but he de· Th!uk he faill!fll-" terial. This is thPn inf']oserl in an 'l'l,eir \"Oii'e:s d1ed a11ay !n the dis· I ci<h•d fir t of all to try the 1\y out· aluminum frame with el~>ur glas><. tanre, nnd lJt Ullii!Hlnt.l (a me out from ~ule. Hut it \\'!,, useless for a mnn of I IIPhln<l the hush. He stepJIPd tllrward It!, 11 ei:!ht. .lust at thf> bottom it supTo Beautify Highway t•nutiously nud found hunself ron- portPd him, hut as soon as he started In order to heuutif\' nnd shntle the frontetl with 11 high "'Ire fence. to dimh it g.ne way at once. Twlre of th<' rn·ovin('e or hi~hways main Through It he coulrl :;ee a l"<l.ld along he got up at. out six feet, t1' ke he fell without trPeR, tlw nre thnt Quehl'c which the two tm'n must ha' e been hnek a gam as the IYy b1 oke away nuthnrities are ~m·PrnmPnt provincial \\ alking. And then through a g.tp in from the 11 all. And after the second [n thiS ~·f>ar. lrPeS 000.00() plantingthe trees he s.1w a light In the window attt1mpt he looker! up at tht• anxious 1 hi~hways the heautif~·in~ to adthtion nf a ltouse ::>o his first rlillkulty was faee of hi~ w1fl' aboYe. antl provitling shade in the sumnH•r !TO IlE CONTINUED) solve< I. The man caller! [• rHD7. anrl hb months, the ti ee>< will lwlp to p1·eservc _..., tnlup~hlJon eouh.1 lt:ne Unt onp d stinathe road:s by prntel'tin~ them, to some English Bird Sanctuary tlon in all !Jrohabtli y-~f:n bri<'k hall. from the !'lemeHtR. extent, anu birds for tu.try s.mt SPlsrlut• And that nw:st be the lwu~e he could to over handed see thrungh the trees, while the road flO\\ e1·s wlueh is being on 1be or.her s1de of the fence was the the r\atlonul Trust <·ompi·i,es 120 arre· Facilities lor Pleasure nf IH•autilul woo<iluurl Ill tt.e chalk <lrive leading up to it. He gave them half a minut~ or so; hills of f:urrey. There oll'e no fewe1 ~lore und more, a~ "eal th incrpase:; then he dimlted through the fenee. It than 7:! dJITerNn ktnds of birds in lht• and leisure w11lens. ~upl'rlor fnP!Iities was a fl'nce with horizontal strand,.; of san< tuur). Tlm: distril'[. 11 hich Is btl! for plPasnre are un assPt of immense thlrk wire, atJout a foot apart, and the 1::! miles from the m!'tropolis, !s rn[lidh value to eitif's. ;;;tntes nn(l e,·en entire top strand was two feet abo\e Drum- rle1elopmg. und the (<JIUitllttl"e of th~ countries. As r.Iorldn and C'ai!l omia mond's head. An expensive feno::e, he Communs and I•'ootpnths Pre~;ervatlon <'apitalize their ~inter sunshine ancl reliected; an unusual feuce to put society, who are the prime movers In warmth ><o Can.1da, , 'ew England and rounu any property o~ such a sort. rhe scheme, rE'Calle<l the prime min the Rocky mountam statf's turn their An admirable fence for cattle in 11 tster's words emphasi~ing the need of sunHD<'r coolneH:;: into mints for roincorrul because of Its strength, but for san<'tuarles !f any of the wild life ol lng gold. Places that I>OSseHs reul ad· a bouse and grounds-pecuiiar, to say the ('OUillry Is to oe prelierveo uear to vantages for good times are unwise If the least. It waa not a thing of the llll'ge unrl growing centers ot pop they do not make the most ot them. beauty: It atrorded no eoneealmellt, ulatlon.-Londoo Mall. - I I . I . II I II II II I I I I II II I I I I I I I I By IRVIN S. COBB •II I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I II 1 I I I (COp) :-to right ) Too Much Knowledge for One Mind Tom Wyatt I\ as 11 Mlssi~slppl planter, one of the most generous anJ ho:spitable of a IJreell of men 1eno\\ ned for their hospitality a!ltl their generosity. His hachelor homP, • Delmont," In 1Iol111es eounty, \\as n ba1 en A of refuge for uny <lo\\ nand-outer stl anger might ('Ollie \\hen he pleased ano stay us long as he pleased. One summer u eertain hrilli,mt and \\l"lluorn but dissipated ~oun~ lttw)e: In Jlt>riod» of wus Wyo tt's gu~>st. rPil<'ntancc •1nd tempor.Iry uh-tilli'D<"e this g-PntiPJJiall S]ll'llt his spare hours r10rin;.: 0\ er the ::>t•rlpturPs. \\'jatt, who \Ills un outdoor man and no great shakes of u reader, said to him: ".Tim, you must ha\<' read mi~hty near half \\ay throq~h the Oood nook by this time. ha\en't jOU?'' "\\'hy, Tum," .;uul the \'ISitnr, ''I'Ye rPad it nil the way through, not once bat se•1erul time·t." "You mean from cover to cover, 11 lthout 1<\dppm~ a wort!?'' "Yes sir, from co,er to rover." \\')a' t slowly ah,;nr hed this remarkable statement. Afte1· a long pause b!' made nns" er: "Jnn," he said, "I'm reminded or a rf'mark I onee he:tJ u nntrle by an old fellow dm\D In the DPita. lie sa!d thut \\hen any m:m told him lie kn<'W all the multiJ .Iication table he must de a d-n liar!" Scarcely a Lucrative Calling group of 1\t>Uithy southerners, \ lrgim.m; nnd KentucJ,[ans mostly, we1e on n trnln returnillg from a mel'tlug of the ::\ational Fox-lluntmg nssof'latwn. Naturally the talk dealt lar~ely \\ ith the spMt of whio::h they 1\ ere de\·ntpe~. A lun!; VermontPr, who apparently hall ne\ er done much tr:neling lll\ll)' frow hi< nati\e state, 1\"!1~ :til intere;;ted auditor of the conVel sa tiou. !'l·cs<'ntly, when the t'ompany In the thlnnf'rl hurl smokm~·C<IIIlpartment out, he turned to one of the party who had stu~ Pd on. Lie "<~DtPd to know how many hnrsps the southerner kept for fo:x-huntin~ purposes un<l how large a p.tel; of hollllfls he maintained and about how many foxPs on an a1eruge he killed in the course of a senson. The sotJthE>rner told him. In ~ilenee Cor a minute or t\\O the Vermonter mul1ed the d1sclosu1·es O\ er In his minrl. Then he ~aid: "\\'all, with fodder fctrhin' sueh pril'e<, and \\lth dog·tneut for hi~l1 houllll>< a·o::ostin' 1\ It at it mu,t cost ) ou, and wit It fox (It" Its as 'l•enp n" the) are ill the open m:trkPt, nnd taJ,Jn' one thing with unot hPr. I <lon't !'Pe I. ow ~·ou kin Pxpe<'t Jo <IHII' mu. h money 011t of thP fox-huntm' busl[.ess in the course of a year." A A Peacemaker Who Blessed Himself SomeThe peacemaker i.> ble«sed times he is carPllll us well. As \\itne~s this Jnstanr·~ 1\ hll"ll w.ls told to At le:tst he me hy an eye\\ itn<•l'!s Rnill he "as no eye'1 itne)<"· The proprietor of 11 dru~ ~tore In a ~mall Indiana town ,., as ISS\111\g from tl,e front thl<lr of hi'< place \1 Iilii :t small hoy •·n np t!'arlng 'I'OiliHI the corner at top gait wlth his !lend down •md hutted -qu.u·ply Into hlm. "lle,7, Jdtl !" dem 1a<IPd the druggist. "Wiwt"s tile 111.ttter?'' "I'm tryln' to keep t\\ o ho)·s from glttin' into a light," panted the youn:::stet·. ""\\ Lo are tile bo~s?" U!:>ket.l the druf!r:lst. 'Tm <!DC of 'em." The Full of the Honeymoon In ('hie ago a vaude\ !lie <'Omedian marrie:l u l.tdY who w11~ likew1. P t•nnDPCI<'d with the profession. 1IIlllll'dintely :utPr the ceremrmy he lett hiR hrid<' In her roo•n 111111 '' rnt to the n''!l rP:<t ullnd ti;:wr where, mPPting a numtwr of very con~Pniul frtends. he prn<·ePdP<I to celeblnte tlte reePnt event fittingly. ::>eH:>ral happy !tours pa ~'-ed. 'l'o\\ ard dusk the hrirlegroom \l·ent to the tPIPphone untl rn II ell up his hotel "!ld asker! to he c·onnec•tpcJ with his room. Ills new wife !Ills I\ ered. In a slightly husky \oice he :said: "Is that you, friend \Hfe? \\'ell, this Is fnenrl husband. I just nwde a !lute for dmner. How're thin:!~ tn Paklng for )OU'i" God Sa\'e the King's English! Aeenrding to a rel1uhle Canadian authol"itY n London lirrn rel'eivetl from a merchunt in Porto Rico a letter "h!ch, pwpprly fmmed, now hangs on the walls of the home oftire-proof In denial of the an<:lent libel that the Eng-Ji~h don't know a juke when they see lt. The letter n•1Hl ns follows: "Why, for God's sake, you send me pump without handle? My eustomef holler like h-1 for water. ''P. S.-Since writing J llnd tM 6-o handle lD the box.'' |