OCR Text |
Show THE .JORDAN JOURNAL, MIDVALE. UTAH ---~- -- ----· stopped and would have let Baree go • oil ~'ilthout her. Ac hour after they entered thf plain there came sudrtenly <)Ut of the • west the tonguing of the wolf-pack. II was not far distant, probably not morF than a mile along the foot of thf ridge, and the sharp, quick yapping that followed the first outburst was evidence that the long-fanged hunters hatl put up ;mrlden game, a caribou or young moose. and were close n t Its heels. At the ,·oice of lwr own people :Mnheegun laid her ears dose to her head and was off like an an·ow from a bow. The unexpectedness of !tor move· ment aud the swiftness of her flight put Baree well behind her in the race over the plain. She was running blindly, faYored by luck. F'or an inten·al of perhaps fhe minutes the '"= pack were !\O near to their game that 1 theY maclt> no sound, and the chase WNU Bel"VIa. swung full lnto the face of Maheegun heavily, wlthout a breath of sound. and Barec. The latter was not hn!f a ·Chapter .IX-Continued It was not cold, but it was still-so do;r.en lengths behind the young wolf -16. Baree had not forgotten Nepeese. still that Baree and Maheegun trav- when a crashin~ in the brush dit·ectly A dqJen times he turned his head bacl' eled only n few yards at a time, and nhead stopped them so shat·ply thRt and whlne.d, and always he pi<;ked out then stopped to listen. rn this way they tore up the snow with their acc'u mteiy 'the direction in which the all the night-prowlers of the forest hraced forefeet anti squat haunches. cabin lay. But he did not turn back. were tr~veling, if they were moving Ten seconds Iuter a caribou burst As ·the night lengthened, his search at all. It was the fh·st of the Big through and flashed across an open not mot·e than twenty yards fl'Om for that mysterious something which Snow. To the flesh-eating wild things of the where they stood. They could hear he had not found 'continued. His hunger, even with the fading-out of the forests, clawed and winged, the Big its swift panting as It disappeared. moon an.d t{ie coming of the gray Snow was the beginning of the wln•er All(] then eamt> the pack. women and children to whom its· public 1. It is proof that thegroupingof strong com• At slght of those swiftly modng dawn, was not sufficiently keen to cami\'al of slaughter and feasting, of good is a very personal concern. panies in one big family is economically wild adventure in the long nights, of grny bodies Bm·ee's heart leaped for make htm hunt for food. • sound. Large scale operations do make pos· It was cold, and lt seemed colder merciless warfare on the frozen trails. an instnnt into his throat. He forgot As the volume of production increases there sible important economies; and these econ· when the glow of the moon and stars The days of breeding, of motherhood- Maheeg:un, and that she had run away must be a corresponding increase in the omies da benefit the buyer, in greater value. died out. Under his padded feet, es- the peace of spring and summer- fwm him. The moon and the stars values offered. The new series of cars just pecially In the open spaces, was a were over; out of the sky came the went out of existence for him. He no The public has recognized this principle and presented does embody larger values; it is a thick white frost in which he left wakening of the Northland, the call longer sensed the chill of the snow profited by it. direct reflection of the fact that more than e1early at times the Imprint of his of all flesh-eating creatm·es to the long under his feet. He was wolf-all wolf. hunt, and In the first thrill of It living With the warm scent of the caribou toes and claws. He had traveled 1,075,000 General Motors cars were sold 2. Increased public patronage involves in· steadily for .~oUI;s, a great many miles things were moving but little this in his nostrils, and the passion to klll at retail dtll'ing the year just closed. The creased obligation. General Motors is direct• tn . II, and he was tired when the first night. and that watchfully and with sweeping through him like fire, he added quality has been built in where its darted after the pack. ly responsible for the welfare of its 152,000 light of the day' came. And then suspicion. presence counts most in comfort and safety Baree and Maheegun felt the exclt· Very soon he round himself close to there came the time when, with a sudemployees and their families, its 20,000 and long life. den sharp click of his jaws, he stopped lng pulse of a new life. It lured them t11e flanks of one of the gray monsters dealers, and indirecdy for the six thousand on. It Invited them to adventure Into of the pack; half a minute later a Uke a shot In his tracks. companies which furnish it with supplies With great pride we invite you to inspect At last it had come,-:-the meetlng the white mystery of the silent storm; new hunter swept In from the bush and materials ~ at least a million men, these new General Motors cars. with that for which he had been seek· and inspired by that restlessness of behind him, 1<nd then a second, and vouth and its desires, they went on. after that a third. It was liP It Baree lng. Wlth her head toward him, and waiting for him. as he came out of the • The snow grew deeper under their had belonged to J;he pack always. He shadows, his scent strong In her keen feet. ln the open spaces they waded had joined It naturally, as other strny nose, stood Maheegun, the young wolf. through it to their knees, and it con- wolves had joined It from out of the Baree had not smelled her, but he saw tinued ' to fall In a vast ·white cloud bush; there had been no ostentation, her directly he canie out of the rim of that descended steadily out of the sky. no welcome such as 1\faheegun had young balsams that fringed the open. It \v·as near midnight when It stopped. given him in the open, no hostil!ty. It was then thai: he stopped, and tor He belonged with these slim, swift• a full minute neither of them maved tooted outlaws of the old forests. and his own jaws snapped and his blood a muscle or seemed to breathe, f There was not · a fortnight's differran hot as the smell of the caribou ence In their age and yet Maheegun grew heavier, and the sound of Its crashing body nearer. was much the smaller of the two; her f body was as long, but she was slimIt seemed to him they were almost • mer; she stood .on slender legs that at Its heel when they swept into an were almost like the legs of a fox, and open plain, a stretch ot barrm lrlth· the curve of her back wa5 that ot n out a tree or a shrub, brilliant In the slightly bent bow, a sign of swiftness light of the stars aml moon. Across ~~ almost equal to the wind. She stood Its unbroken carpet of snow sped the poised for flight even as Baree ad· caribou a spare hundred yards ahead vanced his first step toward her, and of the pack. Now the two leading General Motors passenger cars, Delco .. Light electric plants and then very slowly her body relaxed, hunters no longer followed directly in aQ.d In a direct ratio as he drew near· the trail, but shot out at an angle, Frigidaire electric refrigerators may be purchased on the GMAC Plan. er her ears lost their alertness . and one to the right and the other to the dropped aslant. · · lett of the pursued, and like well· Baree whined. His ears were up, trained soldiers the pack split In hls 0head alert, his tall aloft and bushy. halves and spread out fan-shape In • 1 Cleverness, if not ~;~trategy, had althe final charr;e. ready become a part of hls masculine The two ends of the fan forged 1 snperiol'ity, 11nd he did not lrnrnedlahead and closed ln, until the leader:.< Paid Sun Worshipers Palestine Immigration Button, Button ateiy press the -affatr. He was within were running almost abreast of the 1 At th 1 f 'd 1 ht J 24 Indians Consume Henry Ford discussed the English The total immigration Into Pales, fi e 1out· o mt n g on nne • five feet of Ma»eegun .when he cas. h t I d' caribou, w.th 1fty or sixty feet sepa- J ..,"OO 1ttg ·c11 m b e d th e Ancestors' Bones tine for 1925, exclusive of tourists and coal situation at a Dearborn dinner. . -cas e n wns uall.v turn0d ~wuy from her and faced ratmg them from. the pursued. Thus, , ..... th Cape t o pray t o th e m1'd mg · ht Eating the bones of ancestol'S is visitors, was 33,801, a figure nearly . • .L,Or "The English coal econnmy advothe east, where a faint penciling of adrottly and swtftly, wtth deadly pre'th fl d fi · d one of the strange customs of Indian cates," said Mr. Ford, "re mind me of equal to the combined totals of the • sun, wt ower~ an re, m accor red and gold W!l.S heralding the day. 'tt th . t d ·t clslon, the pack had formed a horse- 1 four preceding years. The net gain ance wt t e ancten ve a rt es. tribes ln the wilds of Bra~il. l~rom the hride whose husband said: For a few moments he sniffed and shoe cordon of fangs from which there i " h . R 1 G ld l 1t 15 to 20 years after burial, the hones by immigration In the period from th& '"Darling, did you· sew that button . ' ora mm a opa as. ex-m n s er looked :<t·ouud an<! pointed the wind was but one course of fllght-stratght 1 th h . h f B d ·1 at·e disinterred, pounded to powder armistice to 1925 Is about 70,000. on my coat?' to e rna ar::~Ja o p1 • with nnwh ~Prl"c' r·E>!':S. as though lm· ahead. For the caribou to swerve half . t arot a,thpays N th and mixed with the drink taken at "'No, sweetheart,' said the bride, "I pr(:ssing nn his fair acqualntanc@--as a degree to the rl ht or left meant . grtms every year o go o . e or g l Cape to pray to the mlclmght sun, certain festivals, apparently .with the couldn't find a button; but it's all Chance Jl'lllnY 11 1wo-1 !>!!gP<l animal has done Idea that the souls and power of the right. I sewed up the buttonhole.'" death. I which be com:lders the symbol of the before hltn-his tremendous impor"I hear Jones went to the North It was the duty of the leaders to [ etemal Gou's sun in the physical ancestors will be communicated to pole.'' tance in the world at large. draw In the ends of the horseshoe i world the t;odies of the descendants. Veracity is the heart of morality.And Maheegun was properly Im"Yes, going to open np a striDe of • now, until one or both of them could 1 The men of these tribes are much Huxley. hot-dog 3tands." pressed. Baree's bluff worked as beau- With Her Head Toward Him Stood make the fatal lunge for the ham· 1 finer in physique and grace of figure tifully as the bluffs of the two-legged strings. After that tt would be a 1 Maheegun, the Young Wolf. Smart Boy than the women, who are likely to be animals. ·simple matter. The pack would close 1 ~Vlllie, did you see papa's razori" stumpy and small, Dr. William Montl.fe sniffed the air with such thrill- The clouds drifted away from under in over the caribou like an inundation. \ "~o. ma'am. but I know where the gomery McGovern, English traveler lug and suspicious zeal that Mabee· the stars and the moon, and for a long Baree had found his place ln t11e j c.:tn opener Is." and explo1·er, Is qnoted In an lntet·· gun's ears sprang alert, and she time Baree and Maheegun stood withlower rim of the horseshoe, so that 1 view publi>;hed by the New York snlt'fed It with him; he turned his out moving, looking down from the he was fairly well In the rear wJ:ien 'I World. Def01·med persons, however. head from point to point so sharply bald crest of a ridge upon a wonderful the climax came. The plain made a are almost nnlmown. They are kllled and alertly that her feminine curios- world. sudden dip. Straight ahead was Ute 1 at birth, as also are twins, who or<:> tty, If not anxiety, made her turn her Ne\·er had they seen so far, except gleam of water-water shimmet'ing 1 regarded as "evil things." own head in questioning conjunction. In the light of day. Under them was softly in the stnrglow, and the sight 1 Doctor McGovern says he found the And when Baree whined as though a plain. They could see its forests. of it sent a final great spurt of bloo<l 1 native diet of monkey and red antl' ln the air he had caught a myste1·y lone trees that stood up like shadows through the caribou's bursting heart. 1 ver~· nice, Indeed. Ants taste like which she · could not possibly under- out of the snow, a stream-still un- I<'orty seconds woOuld tell th11 story- / BE:LL·ANS crl!:p nncon. while monkey ls a cross stand, a responsive note gathered In frozen-shimmering like glass with forty seconds of a last spurt for life, , between pork and chicken. her throat, but smothered and low as the lilcker of firelight on lt. Toward of a final tremendous effort to escapt:' I Hot water a woman's exdamMion when she is this stream Baree led the way. He no death. Baree felt the sudden thrill of Sure Relief not quite sure whether she should In- longer thought of Nepeese, and he these moments, and he forged ahead I By Way ol Explanation terrupt her lord or not. At thls sound, whined with pent-up happine:.;s as he wlth the others in that lower ri;n cf ( 1.; A, Molly wns sent to the grocer hy her which Haree's sharp ears caught, he stopped ·halfway down and turned to the horseshoe as one of the leadin!,( 1 mntiH•r with instruetlons to "hurry swung up to her with a light and muzzle MahPegun. He wanted to roll woh·es ll)nde a lunge for tbe youug back." mlndng step. and In anotber moment ln the snow and fris.k about witlt hts bull's ham-string. It was a. clean mis~. 25¢ and 75¢ Pkg·s.Sold Everywhere After a · long absence she arrived they were smelling noses. conwanion; he wanted to ba1·k, h> put A second wolf darted ln. And tin,:; I home with the shopping. OSQUITO torture is quickly ended if you keep When the sun rose, halt an hour up his head an<l howl as he had one also missed. I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "Where have you be~>n all thi~ later, It found them still In the small howlect at tlie Hed Moon bacl; at the a can of Flit handy. There was no time for others to time'!" uskecl her mother severely. open on the· side of the ridge, with a cubin. take their place. From the bro~en en<l ! · "I was playing with Joan," was the Flit spray clears your home in a few min~tes of disdeep fringe of forest under them. and S0mething held hlm from (!oiuo: of t!te hon,esiwe Baree heard the carl- l explanatlnn. ease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe beyond that a wide, timbered plain these things. Perhaps it was !\lahee· bon's heavy 11lunge into water. When I "I thought I told you to hurry which looked like a ghostly shroud ln gun's demeanor. She accepted his at· na1·ee joined the pack, a maddene<l, i and easy to use. back?" Pt:s ·~· ·mantle of frost. Up over thls tentlons rigidly. Once or twice she mouth·frothing, .;narling horde, Napa- I "Why mother," was Molly's agcamf' 1t e first red glow of the rlay, had seemed alnwst frightened; twice moos the young bull, was well .out iu l Kills All Household Insects griPnrt reply, "I did hurry back like flllt~g the open with a warmth that Baree had h!'ard the sharp clicking of the ;h·er and swimming steadily for fln)·thingl met .Tonn going. You Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches grew more and more comfortable ns ller tl~eth. The previous night, und the opJ>Osite shore. didn't f.Pil me to hurry going." out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and the sun crept higher. nil through tonight's stot·m, their com<TO BE CONTINUED.) i Dr .Scholl's Zlno·pads is the aafe,sure,betdfnll' destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garmel!ts· treatment for eo rna. At drua and sh&e store:J~. • I Neither Baree· nor Maheegun were panionship had grown more Intimate, Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extens1ve l'or Fru S..mple lt.citc The S<Loll Jlfg. Co., C!Ua&o I Great Secret Out Inclined to move for a while, and tor but now the1·e was taking itr; place a Promoted tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delica1e I an h-our or. t'lio they lay ba~king in a lllysterious aloofl)ess on the part of Lige--Ah tells yuh, Mose, dat Ah ; fabrics. "I hnve a pr·ivate ~'<enetary now." cup of the slnpe, looking down with 1\Iaheegun. Pienot could ltuve ex- done foun' out de ditfunce betweE>n ! "Did you fire the old stenographer?" Flit is the result of exhaustive research by e~ert entomol~ questing and wicleawake eyes upon the plained. With the white snow under de men an· de women at las'. ! "No, hut J pay het· $2 more:" ' 1 ogists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has wooded pi!Hn tha.t stretched away un- and about him, and the luminous moon l\Iose-Go lou;,;, L1ge; it would take ' Put cme Ott-the {JQin 14 tlOnfll replaced the old methods because it kills all the insects-and deJ: thein like a great sea. and stars above. him, Daree, like the a he a p-1 o t s m a r·t e r man dan you te r --;::;;::;:;;;:;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;:;:::;:::;~~;;;,;;;;r does it quickly. l\Iaheegun, too, had sought the hunt- night, had urH.Iergone a transforma- find out dut. Blll let's heah whut you ~ After A Bath Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere. pack, and. like Baree had failed to tion which even the sunlight of day got ter say erbout it. ....... With a blil' kneo llko this, but your catch it. Tb~y were tired, a little d!s- had not made in him before. His coat Llge-Why. Muse; a man'll gib $2 Cut"!cura Soap hO<'oe may have a bunch or bruise STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) on bla ankle, hock, etifle, knee <>r couraged for the time, and hungry- was like polished jet. Every hair in fet· a $1 thing dat he wants, an' li three!. • woman'll gib $1 1er a $2 thing dat sbe Dust With but still alive with the fine thrill of :lis body glistened black. Black! anticipatwn, and restlessly sensitive Tnat was it. And Natm·e was trying don't want. CuticuraTalcum to· the new' and m:vsterious consc!OU!I· to tell Maheegun that of all the cre:aDelicately Medio•ted Of Pleasing Fral!!'anee W er'ght y .,i!ub J·ect ness of companionsbtp. Ha Ifa d ozen,I tures h ate<l by her k tnd, the creatur., 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 "tirul>s Baree got up and nosed about (which they feared and hated most ''When a fat woman steps on a scale - M~theegun as she lay In the sun, wbin- was black. With her it was not ex- she always experiences that sinking ! !JM~tAHf:D lng to her softly and touching her perience, but instinct-telling her ot feeling," obsenes Life. i ' soft coat with hJ.s muzzle, but for a the age-old feud between the gray "Women are weighed in the bal· I' 'tong tlme she paid little attention to w. ·olf and the black bear. Until they ance and found wanting-to reduce,' DISFIGURE. YOUR 1 btm. At last l!he followed him. All struck the broad openings of the plain, . say, the Hugo News. LOO"'S' oon'L experiment on 1 n• them SALVE use MITCHELL that day .they wandered and rested the young s l Je-woIf h a d f o II owe d B a. 1 EYE. ror •~>••dY toG"ether. Once more the ntght came. ree without hesitation; now the1·e was A strip of postage stamps can or> nuet. Abaolutob' ute. It was witho~>t moon or stars. The a gather~ng strangeness and ln<lecl-j roiled aud carried in a <'OlllJlH_rtment I ~ ~d~~~~:i:x., N~ YvrkOit;r liQ9W he~~:an t1> fall at dU!'<k. thickly, stOil In ncr manner, and twice she In th~ barrel or >t L'""' rnuni:Hn peu DuRING the first six months of 1926 one in every four buye~s of new automobiles bought a Gen.. I eral 1v1otors car. During 1925 the proportion was about one in five. During 1924 it was one in six. This steady addit~on of new friends for the products of General Motors has a double significance. ., .. GENERAL MOTORS CHEVROLET PONTIAC BUICK OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC OAKLAND GMC TRUCKS YELLOW CABS, BUSES AND TRUCKS car for MJery purse and purpose" I •• • 1 1 ================ Sure Relief i ELl .A s. Are yotJ being bored to dea.th? I FOR I NDIGESJION. I M EndS pain in one minute j' ~ DE Scholl's Zino-p_ads SELDOM SEE CY£$ l I 'lJ • |