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Show Murray Eagle, Murray. Utah aaaaAAAAAaAAAAAAAAAAAAAlAAlAAaAAAAAAAAaAAAtf The Fighting Tenderfoot By William MacLeod Ralne llolloway was a born gossip. He Itched to know Just what had taken place, but Dave Ingram was not the man upon whom to push home his curiosity. "Well, I guess I'd better drift on down," be said. "Do," the cattle man agreed. "An' when you're through ride over to the ranch. Doc Manley may need some help. We've got quite a WMJ Service hospitul there, too." Copyright by William MacLeod Rain As the doctor descended toward TTJTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTf f TTTTf TTTf TTTf f the cabin his mind ranged over the made any comment. They were situation. This was only the beWHAT WENT BEFORE tying a strip, of linen around ginning, the first battle of a war. I Garrett O'Hara, young- lawyer, O'Uara's shoulder to hold the ban- There would be lively times on the en his way to practice at Concho, dage In place and they continued San Marcos. Wild western town. Is shot at from to work on this. But both of them simbush by 8hep Sanderson, who CHAPTER VI shifted positions in such a way as mistakes blm (or Judge Warner, to floor. face the whom certain Interests wish to A Trip to Town. The galloping horses pulled up. A prevent holding court Barbara voice asked sharply, "The boys hurt, AFTEtt the battle at the Cress Steelman, who thought the shot there was a lull In the Barb?" was directed at her, advises Garrett not to go to Concho, center Barbara spoke quickly. "Mr. In- Jefferson County war, as the conIn town flict between the Ingram and the Of a big cattle war. gram Is looking after them." Sanderson picks a fight with GarSteelman forces come to be called Steelman her Wesley pushed past rett, which Is stopped by Ingram, In later days. .It was-n- s though In and stood the He doorway. nttle baron. Steve Worrall tells glanced at Ingram and tn a voice both sides were waiting to get Garrett atout the cattle war behoarse with anger demanded, "Who their breatb again. The less dantween Ingram and Steelman, faof Barbara. Ingram tells did that?" His finger pointed to- gerously wounded men were afoot ther ' not hold Garrett he must take one side or ward the body swaying In the wind. within a week. Pankey and will the ' Hard-eyed- , hung for a few days bethe other. Garrett meets Bob Ingram met bis furiable u' Ouantrell, young killer for ous gaze. "I wasn't here myself. A tween life and death, then very and an Englishman, ou deal slowly began to mend, edging away sheriff's posse, I'm told." looking for a ranch. from the gulf into which they had cor"Hired Steelman killers," Ouantrell saves Garrett and the rected. "By G d, some one will almost been plunged. from being shot by Englishman Meanwhile talk swept the counlountah pay for this." His eyes swept the Sanderson, and the three become room and rested first on Smith- - tryside as a fire does a dry prairie. friends. Garrett witnesses a meetsupport.; ing between Ingram and Barbara. Beresford, then on O'Hara. Of the There were some amazing aspects They are lovers. Garrett and the latter he asked a question : "Both of about the Cress ranch battle. Jams; Englishman buy a ranch with you shot?" found the facts hard to recSteelman as client partner Fitch, oncile. That O'Hara had stood up "Both Garrett of us," answered, Steelman man, kills an Ingram to the blazing guns of Sanderson, follower and Is pursued by a a gleam of wintry humor In his ar , eyes. "I'm a botched Job, but poor Sowers, Deever, and others, had posse. Ha stops at the "tenderabor t foot" ranch and is caught and Lyulph Is hit In the chest. Afraid Sanderson starts a fight he'll have a hnrd time of It." hung. luality nd Garrett and the Englishman "Who did It?" re wounded. (Juantreil changes "Sanderson and his friends. After sides. Joining the two ranchers. we had been shot we backed into the house and stood them oft." I CHAPTER V Continued Bob Quantrell laughed. "Not the -7-- ? I I as way 1 noticed It You picked the nearly murdered my belted earl up an carried blm In. "They friend, if not quite," O'llura said You stood us off by yore lone. Never sh bitterly, in a low voice. "Isn't that saw the beat of it One tenderfoot noiicl) to give you a little satisfacsome shot up at that A dozen guntion men on the prod. An' by crlpes! he "Young fellpw, if you know stood us off hours. He's what's good for you don't insinuate sure the most eat-'ciallve pilgrim that tliey did It ly my orders," In- ever drifted Into the San Marcos." na ) gram answered harshly. Then, "I notice you're not worried about sea" tat t riirily, "r'ix me up a pad for this, the health of nny of the posse, with We'll not monkey J'.arbarn. Steelman." the leader of the other t jlie lend pill till Doe comes." M. I'm faction Jeered. "But Just so you'll i A shadow from the doorway fell get the record straight I'll tell you arrini. toss the sunlit door. Ingram that yore young pardner here killed 1 Miked up quickly and as he did so Brad Sowers, shot up Pankey so t lid Initid slid toward his right hip bad he won't live, probably, on' Hoh tjuiintrell nd rested there. wounded two other members of the " ancd negligentlyagainst the posse. All this whilst he was AR nut.. arrest, you understand." i "I'onie to see how yore sick "Iiesislln" arrest what for?" 'i I'.oli?" the are ulong, geltiil' jfiieiuls "For aidin' an aliettin' the esDOX f j oumr of the l'uimond Tall brand of a murderer wanted by the " asked Ironically, his steady eyes on cape law." I i those ot the "I young desperado. ml it "That's the way you wrop it up. i J suppose. In n way of Sienkln', you Different here. Tom Fitch was murjniihi call them1 yore patients." dered In cold blood. As for O'Hara reckon not. Tlie sir. t Jhand Ibetan to play before 1 got here, I'm with him till the cows come home. If he did all you claim Quantrell's Eyes Took on a Credit Shop with the job. he did. he's the best fight Reminiscent Look of Satisin' man ic he get another notch on his on the San Marcos an' I'll be proud faction. . inr' to ride the river alongside of him." V "Too early to tell yet. The only too," chimed in Quantrell. driven these notorious gunmen .itch up to date goes to Innocent "Here, "Bob Is thlnkin of takln' you on buck out of range, and later had Oir. O'llara. for a boss, steelman," Ingram fought off the entire posse for hours J Quantrell laughed, slowly ond "GJud to give him a rec- could be classed only as a miracle, drawled. "He sure tamed a bunch ommend." but a miracle made possible by the f wild wolves so's they was wlllln' "1 can spea': for myself, Ingram," coyness, the courage, and the acto eat out of his hand. My hat off the curate tire of the tenderfoot In a boy said. "Far as that goes I .to you. Mr. O'llara. You're a sure reckon yore recommend would community where gumeness was a don't matter of course, the one essential enough wolf tamer." nie much with Mr. Steelman. , "You ought to be gratified. help "Not none." Steelman spoke with qualify of anyone not a weakling, Oarrelt O'llara had become set O'llara. This Is praise from an exemphasis. "An' comln' down to recpert," Ingram said grimly. I'll make apart ns one who bad fought his Ingram. ommendations, a "What do you want here?" now. (Jet out. Hit the way to fame. one demanded. "Why have you trull. right The defection of Bob Quantrell Or my boys might follow the Comer" set nn' do some from the Ingram faction was anexample you've ? other detail that received much Quantrell swept the sombrero their own shelves." from bis head. "Don't you worry, hangin' comment Few knew thnt the calCoolly Ingram looked around. diss. I'm through with tlint bunch Steve Worrall had come Into the lous young desperado had liked Cf wolves. from the first, I'll throw In with yore room, and at his heels were Texas that he admired the courage of paw if he needs a top hand." ites Curt and Jim Steelman. young ? both Sinllh Beresford and bis partYou fought these men. "Why? Worral up. "Mr. SteelHalf ai hour ago you were tryln' man does spoke not mean quite that ner O'llara, and that he had to kill them." Dave. Still on nil. that's good signed up with them as a rider In "All In the way of business. Fact medicine about takin' the road order to protect them as well as be could. If, I like the way they railed the while It's open." "A queer bird, young Quantrell. turn on Shep's crowd. They've got "Good of you to have my Interand In their craws, these two ests at what. Garrett?" the EnglishEh, the cattle Steve," heart, A man can swap bosses, birds. man Jeered. "I'll go when I'm man said to his partner one day as he sat In the pleasuut sunshine In con't he?" ready to go an' there won't be any ILK front of the cabin. Ingram made comment, "I'll be hangin'. either." find to write to yore father, Bar Ills eyes were on the young des"Not while I can fan a gun," tAMJ recommetidln' Quantrell'a Quantrell added. "We've come to perado, who was sitting In front of barn, aw' faithful senlces." he said. different forks of the road, me au' the bunk bouse whittling out of PiM The young killer's pale blue eyes Mr. Ingram. But I don't reckon wood a horse for little Bennle Fit rested on the rattle man. He anyone belter get on the prod yet. Ford. Bennie was the lDs. the spirit of the remark not about today's rook us. He son of Mary Joe Ford. a young though it was not obviously Ironical, wasn't here during the trouble an' widow who had come to do the i "Meuiiln' anything In particular. when he came he stayed to II x up cooking st the rnnch. He was a lr. Ingram?" be asked very gently, the boys." fnvorlie of Bob Quantrell's and orf The older man was not afraid of "Well, he's fixed 'em up." Steel- dered the boy gunman about with lit m. Ingram s courage had been man replied roughly. "After his Implicit confidence. Garrett shook his head. tried and never found wanting. It hired men shot 'em. Nothln' more "Too took nerve to rule the lawless hunch to stay for. I'm part owner here, much for me. There he sits, gay and good naiured and full of the ft which he was leader. But, on an I say he goes." Barbara smke In a low voice to milk of human kindness. You the oilier band he could sre no profit in a duel with this cold blood Ingram. "I think you'd better go." feel he Is utterly dependable and ed machine like vehicle of death. It Ingrain smiled hardily at her. loyal. I'd trust Mm in any crisis would not be an even match, since he "I'm comln" to that same notion or with nny amount of money. I Looks like I'm being get to thinking of him us Just a considered his life far more valu- myelf. handed my hnt Adlos, Miss Steel- nice boy ntid then that gory record able than that of Quantrell. I He smiled. "Let It ride os It man. So long, Wes. See you Inter." of his Jumps to my mind, cold bloodTho boss of the Diamond Tail ed and dWIheraie killings done l iys. Boh. Like you say, a man fciui change his boss. No law sauntered to the door, spura Jingling without mercy or apparent reagainst that. Since we're here we ns he moved. He passed through morse." of cowboya as though shelter make ourselves useful. I've the group not "By J.ne, you know, sometimes I been there, superbly nib Till he shows up they had j " til for a I'H my eyes and wonder If It Isn t When he a Ira subbln' for him. lake a look Indifferent to them. Tially dream." ftt yore patient's shoulder here. reached his horse he swung to the "It's real, enough, old chap. I e Mc clean flesh wound, wouldn't saddle and rode leisurely away dare say you know that when you man he had left the with the feel your wound. Better not slay you say J Ought to heal In no two ntilmnts. time." out too long and get tired. I'll A hundred yards up the trail he trot along and see how Qtiunirell looked at the wound. getthey're "Swina tike It ought Not my pa- met iM tor llolloway. with the hoime." "Did Doc Manley go to my ting along tient. Ingrain. Shop gets the credit, Matson cut down the let "Ion't ranch?" Ingram asked. like I done told you." size of the fireplace, Old Top. Ills I understand some one sir. "Yes, "So yu did. I forgot. Well, the notion Is all bally rot, but he's a inn in thing is that he'll be roll In his ha been hurt here, too." stutiltorn mule." one wounded em of men, "Two tail high na ever right soon." Th" Circle S 0 ranch, as the shot badly." up pretty a call I'd whnt top "Hiep ain't The doctor looked down and saw CreMi place win now called, had !.iiid n t hl trade." Quantrell men carrying a body on a become a hive of Indutry. Cat ll some drawled. "That's twice now be "Thnt one of them?" he nsked. In large bunches bad been shifted door. hasn't cut 1L He don't live tip to "Not Unit one." l is Ingram's sar- to the contiguous range and had to rep. I can't see how he rends donic smile llli kered for a moment. liewotked. At all hours of the day i title rlenr to rail himself n "You can't do a thing for him. and nlut-- cowboy drifted to and f'.ul man from the Panhandle. If There was a necktie parly, an' that from the ranch. Just now hn If I was his boss I'd read him the riot fellow was the hangee, ns you doncn rarpcntei. Imported from Sit." Aurora, were camped In the pas 'I'll take yore advice," Ingram might say." They hnd been engaged to loctor llolloway was a fat. Jolty lure. alL "That bandage pud ready yet, I'.'irlinra?" little man with a red face. He build a new . .ioiie. . ns Smith Berrsford The l.oiL-eThey huMod themselves over the looked quickly lit the cattle man, started to speak, and thought bet- railed It, was to be a commodious wounded num. structure, rul!c In tjpe. The hewn The sound of horses' hoofs came ter of It. drumming down the wind. Barbara "F.vpoit I'd better be getun' log walls were already up and the atone to my patients," be said. roof on. One f the rhli-- feaiures Stepped tn the door. ill was to b a large opon hall with She spoke quietly, as though what "Who are they?" an Immense stone fireplace at one Wes of of she was mentioning had no special pardners "Couple the belled carl au' that end. This hall extended to tre SteeJmnn significance. "Father's here." roof, but a stairway wound to a sec Neither Ingram nor Quaalrell pilgrim O'llara." Smith-Beresfor- d Smith-Beresfor- d, Old-time- 1 r two-thre- e u - r Far-Awa- y Dar-fcar- Smlth-Beresfor- I I V f I r gallery which extended around three sides of the ball. From this gallery opened the sleeping rooms. Bough slabs and logs had been used instead of sawn lumber In time the wherever possible. Englishman expected to decorate the walls with big game beads, trophies of the chase to be brought by himself an his partner. He hud come to the West to enjoy himself. If he could make money at the same time that was all to the good, but be did not Intend to take business too seriously. O'Hara passed the bunk house and stopped a moment "Did Mr. Steelman say anything about that bunch of Bur B Y cows?" he asjied Quantrell. "Said he'd buy at a whack up If he could, but he wouldn't pay any big price. It's a sorry herd, The Old cutbacks most of "em. Man said he wouldn't look at 'em twice If they weren't here already ciutterin' up, the range. At that, there's some good cows wearin' the Bar B Y. Kinda uneven, scrubs You'd be an' nice stock mixed. buylu' a bone yard to start with but they'll take on flesh if they're put on a good range." "More trouble than they're worth, Td think." "Maybeso," Quantrell showed his prominent teeth In a grin. '"Up to yon an' the Old Man. I ain't paid to do the buyln'. My forty per comes to me for forkin' broncs an' being an alleged top band with ond-floo- FARM m INDISPOSED? 1 cows." "In about an hour I'm rldln' luto Want to go along?" "Sure do." The cowboy got to his feet with one lithe twist of his Concho. body. The two men saddled and dropped down out of the hills. As they rode Quantrell unexpectedly begun to talk about himself. He blamed the law for starting him on his troublous career. From his Infancy he had fought his own His father he way In the world. had never known, and he had lost his mother when he was seven. At the age of eleven he had heen arrested for breaking Info a store and stealing a gun. "Didn't have a thing to do with It Wasn't anywheres near there when it took place. But the kid who did It got scared an' traded me the gun. The marshal found I bad It an' the prosecutln' attorney wished the burglary on me right off. Why not? I was only a kid an' hnd no parents who could vote. So he aimed to send me to a reform school. Got me In his oflice an' tried to bully me Into sayln' I did It. Grabbed me an' shook I cut him nit h my pocket-knif- e me. an' lit out leavin' him yelpin' for help. "Two years aco I met that fellow In a saloon In F.I Paso, an I went right up to Mm an' nsked blm tf be remembered nie. Didn't know Didn't want to. I me, of course. was only a kid cowboy who hnd drifted to town outa the barranca. So I klnda reminded blm." Quantrell's eyes took on a faraway reminiscent look of satisfaction. He relapsed Into silence. "What did you do?" nsked Garrett, not sure how f;ir Interest should be pushed. The killer looked at blm ont of blenk. unfathomable eyes. "I decided Kl Paso was no place for me." That was all. O'Hara was left to guess what had made hliu so SILAGE FED FOR PRODUCING BEEF - ILsJB& fy h&J A Profits From Two Methods Found to Vary. In a test, recently completed at the Ohio experiment station, on acre of corn in the form of silage produced 752 pounds of gain on yearling steers. A similar acre fed as shelled corn produced only 372 pounds of gain In the form of beef. The silage fed steers were given no grain. On a ration of 47.4 pounds of silage dally, two pounds of cottonseed meal and a small amount of mixed hay, they gained nn average of two pounds a day for 174 days. The lot fed shelled corn, cottonseed meal, stover and mixed hay gained somewhat more, but the increased rate of gain was not Important enough to equalize the low cost of gain on the silage fed steers. The silage cattle made a profit of $8.58 per head, Including pork gains, and the grain fed cuttle, $3.4(1 per bead. An ucre of corn fed in the form of silage returned a sum of $71.0-an acre. In the form of shelled corn, the return was "jriO.SO per acre. Leadache9 come at the most inconvenient times, but there's one thing that will always save the day. If you have some Bayer Aspirin you can soon be on your way. The sooner you take it the less time you'll lose the less you'll sufler. VA Pj Shopping frequently brings on a headache. Or of any kind. just "nerves." Often it's the time of month. Regardless of the cause, you want relief. And you get relief when you take Bayer Aspirin. Take promptly! It will relieve the pain at any stage, but why wait until you are miserable? Bayer Aspirin Over-exertio- Eye-strai- 51 t. n n. can't harm you, because there is nothing harmful in it. Remember this, when you're tempted to try some product that conts a few cents less! BAYERB ASPIRIN As silage, nn acre of corn furnished enough feed to last one steer 373 days. When fed as shelled com, one crop acre carried New England Thrift a steer only 100 dnys. The field of "Somewhere in Massachusetts" a corn used yielded 4S bushels per ncre as grain and 8.8 tons per acre man has built a house of newspapers. as silage. Floors, rafters, window and door sills Dressing percentages were .'11.(1 are of wood, but walls, roof tdilnglcsj on the silage fed steers and tki.O and some of the furniture nre of the on the grain fed cattle. Puckers newspaper. Nearly 7i.(x went into said there was little difference In the construction and lilting. The the quality and condition of the walls nre made of -- 15 thicknesses of two lots In the beef. n two ton presto subjected paper, Prof. Paul Gerlaugh of the Ohio station points out that profits from sure and strengthened with several the two methods of feeding will coats of varnish. The novel home vary from year to year according was built by a man nnd bis family to market prices, hut In? believes nnd required olght jenrs of labor. that any method of feeding which produces the results obtained by the lest Is worthy of conFOR COLDS-ALKALI- NIZE sideration. The Itlvitl Vacation Land Sunxhinp All Winter Lort ft Splendid roads towering mountain milled Highest t)pc liolcls dry invigorating air Ictcr starlit night California'! Foremost Dotort Playground Writ Cr A Chttty Bi aiitS S PtftlBii (ALItOHMA ( aiirrr. I.nilrr, Klc. r'ulnl.'n new liniment. lill woik. Mont y back I'nriliiilnm KliKR. snmiila J5c Nn . WorSn Korni-!- ROni-nnr,- l.nlinrflt'ii v, Culvrr Calif City, e Crossbred Hogs Led in Gains Made in 18 Trials PARKFU'K iNi' Crossbred swine led In dally trains In IS feeding trials at the Kentucky station. This tnllieg with d feeding trials conducted by at Ames. Citln figures at Kentucky are: On 07 P.erkshlres, 1 ::is pounds daily; on It."-- vi lmp.rt Color nd Faded Haiti i'K jJfl "CijBaT(oGrTnd WtmkI ll.uiUroKnu. J I VJCyi I.M ydlTl.m lk k, .l.trrytif.N V Idml for use In IlalMun.U akea t) Hur wnnwi Km with bair ft and fluffy. Go tiy mail oratdrtijr-CU- U iiiarasChomicaJWurki.l'Btchot-ue.N.V- . YOUR SYSTEM V, SHAMPOO I'arkrt rnu ro tors everywhere are prescribWashington Celebration ing thia new treatment for colds: The bicentennial celebration of the Jlogln when you feel a cold comS.I Durocn, I:,"i7; on "2 Poland birth of Ceorge Washington Is under Take a tahlespoonfiil of I'hll-lipt'hliias. l:TiQ; on "0 crossbred. 1.0. ing. Milk the direction of a emnilsslon crcafetl of Magnesia, morning, These figures are In no sense a reby in t of congress and appointed by flection on the value of pure breiN, noon nnd night, the first day. Ijo tho Sol I'resldeiit. to have two same second day. Then only at night. the for It Is tiecc-surIWoom of New York Is nt present actCold to of reduce the bieds crossbred your alkalinity pure produce fhairiniin of the commission, U. R pifS. system. That's what makes yon feed ing III Inning tendered hl res'g Jr.iiit In not result accord nre These I'hll-lips- ' feverish, weak, witii those secured at the Illinois Milk of Magnesia Is alkali In niiflon. carried on station. Kxperimeiits harmless, palatable form. It checks I TV Tl t 1..1!..i. Tt these for live years show no the symptoms of colds by restoring in.il of faster or more econnmlcul littlf; liver toll put up 00 yearn aiej, decide. Iliry rrcuhitc liver nd bowel". Ad. gains from cms breeding. So, the alkalinity of your system. They rode down the dusty mnln there's two fur and one ngalnst. Itelleves sour stomach, Indigestion, street of Concho to the Steelman All drngt"res. Hint on Safrljf gu, store. Pat McCarthy came Hie I il ;mi rend in tlie paper" to meet them, his face as Swine Sanitation and Bonds of Matrimony that some people were poson"d usual hard and woodon. lie ofCorrect Feed for Pork Yoil seem to get along well witil through eutilig chocoblfcs? fered them liquor. Quantrell took Swine sanitation and feeding bala drink and deprrted. There was He -- I fumy I did. but what about your husband. Have ou and be a Mexican girl In town he wanted anced rations to sows, pigs and In common''' It? anything Imgs to.k six weeks off the to see. She Nothing, cx.ept tl..;t I w,t "No. hat he has a lot in preferred." He turned before he left the of- pork production period for 4."S Illi-- how safe we nre. or thinking-Kxchange. fice to say, "Better sthk around nois farmers this year, states K. T. here till I get back, O'Hara. I saw Bobbins, I'lilverslty (if Illinois. The Shep bendln Into the Gold Nugget earlier market Ik usually the better one and the difference In price sit as w e passed." "I saw him, too. Bub. I'm not weeks earlier may make the differon hogs. looking for hlin. My business wou't ence In profit and used corn, The cooperator take nie Into the Gold Nugget" "I d stay right In this otllce tUl I legume, pasture, rape, alfalfa hay, get tinck. Won't be gone more'n a skim milk, sny beaii, tankage, nil was meal. lltncMnne, tml.e meal and Qtinntrell couple hours." plainly a liitle uneasy about leav- salt In coiiiMiiindlng their ration. Willi their sanitation and good raing him. y, "iSi l "Don't worry, Bb. I'll be here tions farmers were able to produce when you come buck," h!s employ-c- r pound hog In sit tiioiilhs or les time. Many of the pig went promised. Into the store prosenily came on the market In mid September to Steve Worrall. lie snl down In the Jiit the peak of good pi Ice. olllre and chatted with McCarthy and O'llura. The proprietor was Dry-LFeeding caUed out by a clerk. I Careful feeding recocnice that At once Worrall freed his mind. "You armed. O'llara?" the condition of dry Int. winter "Yes. Any reason for asking me feeding nre tint the amp n pasture feeding. Cenal grains and thnt right now?" Fl'SSY, fretful, can't iWp, won't nre not enough "I JuM came from the Gold Nug- their A) ?iZ 3 tat , , . It isn't alwayi e.vsy to find get Shep Sanderson an the Tex- for growing pigs. They need a as Kill were In there drlnkln'. I'd tietler quality of protein, and they just where the trouble is with a be rnrelul If I were you. The Kid's need the kind of xltamln supplied young child. It may be a atnmarh T corn, or been mean ever since you shot him In pnstnre forage. upset j it may I aluggish bowels. ground barley, or ground wheat, or up." Cut when little tongues are "What's the Kid like?" ground grain aorghutn we must add coated and there ia even slight "Got a bad rep. I've heard ny n supplemental feed having protein auspirkitj of bad breath it'i time he's a killer but yellow. May be of good qiialliy, a also csetiil for Castorul nothln' to thnt I'd lay off him vitamins. comfort Castoia ia to mothers! an' Shep, too. Thought I'd drop In it a know, Castoria, pure yon an' teJI you. Better stay here In (ct the genuine, with Chas. If. Feeding Crude Fiber vegetable treparation especially Flrtchrr'a signature on wr.ippcr the store. Where's Bub Quanfed when children. When rations comparamade (or babiri and Hog, and the name Castoria that alwa; trell?" , Baby erica with colic or it fretful appears like this: "1 don't know." TM.e was a tively high In crude liber, tend to grow more and develop larger because of consu'iKition, Castori.i a flicker of a sardonic smile In frame hut the cost of gain bringi quick comfort, and, with eyes. "If that boy wnnta ma Metier. In recent Ohio pki, rtlicl front pain, poothc him to to look after him he'd better stay ground whole oat and bulled nat mtful iJcep, For older children closer, oiheiwise I cnn'l be re- were The ration concompared. for what to him. hi4 years, hnppens sponsible up through til tlie ont hulled nvrniged Come on, Sieve. I've g l to go to taining the Castotia is equally tiTcclive in rent of the fiher, 24 about per otllce." the post helping to n'Kot irrrguhuitir. Just Worrall heilaled for a fraction while the one containing the whole What a give It in Urgrr cent. II about oat flvrraged It per of a second then roe promptly. I.'l'.t more pound of look for train He had warned Ms frlrmL That was as far ns he rould go. On the em it I'M pmitel of pork produced Skin Health Derived from frontier every man mut play his In the nc (if whole oat. Use d s' Itepro-entiitl- half-sick- . over-niidlt- for-wn- ir Mils Fretful Restless it;Pllii DAYS NIGHTS ...give child Castorh ot 1 p. Gar-rett'- y CASTDRIA d'r. own hand. Brad Helm, the fat hotel keeper, was In lli pot dtlhe, lie tiodied toward WorrntJ and Olliirn, got his mall, and as he pnf d out said In a wheeny vohe nu'li'i'e to everybody present. "There's a letter for you at the hotel, Mr. o'llara. It njs 'lmir!ant' I'asitig on II." the Cotictio house a few minutes later. Sieve and Garrett (Implied In to Ci the letter. Helm maneuvered the latter Into a corner of the room ntid whUprreJ a word of warning. CIO BE COMl.MED) of Daily Dad for Pigs nnd Wil.fir homing rntiilitioi, winter ration or diy lot fccimg ni host nre not Meal for voting pig. They tint only flce.J tlie be of tl'M stimulate protein ltntiiin and growth bnl rds'i mineral H'M stimulate erotli. The late f jJI ptg that goes Inn quarters populated nh Internal and external parasite, or the orgiiiilsnn II, ut cane ncim! in one or more of i's form, he little pro'c(t of making any money lor K owcrf. 4sV t I I ll w-- I- 3 &r pa rations re ond fraprant, t clcane the rlin, tlio Olntinrnl, antiseptic, and r kulkr licalinf.', to rcmov e unifies, raslicg anil irritations ami the nlruni. smooth l.i.CI .B. wand purr, to impart a jdcasing fragrance to tlie skin. TtiE Soup, hwlrim. Mw rvt Br$ a miMiiu oiu.a, Mima, Ma lUvVXS I I |