OCR Text |
Show PIUTE COUNTY NEWS, JUNCTION, UTAH Rikcibackei? 1 OKe KITCHEN CABINET WNU Service wild dog she had shot and thought aging cry to Pierrot she stopped to had died ! gather It over her shoulder as he ran WAKAYOO The evening before Pierrot and Ne- past her. She lost only a moment or peese had built a shelter of balsams two, ana was after him. Fifty yards Synopsis. Part wolf, part dog behind the big rock, and on a small ahead of her Pierrot gave a warning when two months old Baree has his first meeting with an white plot of sand Pierrot was kneelshout. Baree had turned. Almost In enemy, Papayuchlsew (young over a fire preparing breakfast the same breath he was tearing over ing owl). Fighting hard, the antagwhile the Willow arranged her hair. his hack trail, directly toward the onists are suddenly plunged Into a swollen creek. Badly buffeted, He raised his head to speak to her, Willow. He did not see her in time and half drowned, Baree is finaland saw Baree. In that instant the to stop or1 swerve aside, and Nepeese ly flung on the bank, but the flung herself down In his path. For an spell was broken. Baree saw the liian-beawater has destroyed his sense of as he rose to liis feet. Like a instant or two they were together. direction and he Is lost, lonely and hungry. For many days hts shot ha was gone. Baree felt the smother of her hair, and life Is one of fear and distress. Scarcely swifter was he than Ne- the clutch of her hands. Then lie He meets various preatures of peese. squirmed away and darted again tothe wild and goes through a thunderstorm. He is learning Depeohez vous, mon pere! she ward the Minn end of the canyon. more and more. He strays Into ! cried. It is the dog-puQuick Nepeese sprung to her feet. She the trapping grounds of Pierrot In of the cloud was her she hair floating panting and laughing. Pierrot and Nepeese. Nepeese wounds came hack wildly, and the Willow sped after Baree like the wind. PierBaree with a rifle, but he esrot followed, and in going he caught pointed beyond him. capes. Baree recovers and learns nature's secrets rapidly. I had him and he didnt bite! up his rifle. It was difficult for him to catch up with the Willow. She was she said, breathing swiftly. She still like a wild spirit, her little moeensined pointed to the end of the canyon, and feet scarcely touching the sand as site she said again: I had him and he Chapter IV ran up the long bar. It was wonderful didn't bite me, Nootawe! For two or three days Barges ex- to see the lithe swiftness of her, and That was the wonder of it. She had cursions after food took him farther that wonderful hair streaming out in been reckless and Baree had not bitthe sun. Even now, in this moments ten her! It was then, with her eyes away from the pond. But each afternoon he returned to It until the third excitement, it made Pierrot think of shining at Pierrot, and the smile fadday, when he discovered a new creek, ing slowly from her lips, that she and Wakayoo. The creek was fully spoke softly the word "Baree," which two miles back in the forest. It sang in lier tongue meant the wild dog a little brother of the wolf. merrily over a gravelly bed . and between chasm walls of split rock. It cried Pierrot, or we will Come, formed deep pools and foaming eddies, lose him ! and where Baree first struck It, the Pierrot was confident. The canyon air trembled with the distant thunder had narrowed. Baree could not get of a waterfall. It was much pleasanter past them unseen. Three minutes later than the dark and silent beaver Baree came to the blind end of the 6tream. It seemed possessed of life, canyon a wall of rock that rose and the rush and tumult of it the straight up like the curve of a dish. song and thunder of the water gave Feasting on fish and long hours mf to Baree entirely new sensations, lie sleep had fattened him, and he was made his way along it slowly and cauhalf winded ns he sought vainly for an exit, lie was at the far end of the tiously, and It was because of this slowness and caution that he came dishlike curve of rock, without a bush or a clump of grass to hide him, when suddenly and unobserved upon WakaPierrot and Nepeese saw him again. yoo, the big black bear, hard at work fishing. Nepeese made straight toward him. In a pool Wakayoo stood knee-deePierrot, foreseeing what Baree would that had formed behind a sand bar, do, hurried to the left, at right angles and he was having tremendously good to tlie end of the canyon. luck. Even as Baree shrunk back, his In and out among the rocks Baree eyes popping at sight of this monster sought swiftly for a way of escape. he had seen but once before, in tne In a moment more lie had come to the gloom of night, one of Wakayoo's big box," or cup of tlie canyon. This was a break in tlie wall, fifty or sixty feet paws sent a great splash of water high in the air, and a fish landed on the wide, which opened into a natural It pebbly shore. A little while before the prison about an acre in extent. suckers bad run up the creek in thouwas a beautiful spot. On all sides but sands to spawn, and the rapid lowerthat leading into the coulee It was shut In by walls of rock. At the far ing of the water had caught many of Full in His Path Stood Wakayoo the end a waterfall broke down in a series them in these prison pools. Wakayoos Huge Black Bear. of rippling cascades. Tlie grass was fat, sleek body was evidence of the had this circumstance prosperity McTnggart, the Hudson Bay company's thick underfoot and strewn with flowbrought him. Although it was a little factor over at Lac Bain, and what lie ers. In tills, trap Pierrot had got more past the prime season for bearskins. hud said yesterday. Half the night than one fine haunch of venison. From Wakayoo's coat was splendidly thick Pierrot had lain awake, gritting his it there was no escape, except in tlie and black. teeth t thought of it; and this morn- face of his rifle. He called to Nepeese For a quarter of an hour Baree ing, before Buree ran upon them, he as lie saw Baree entering it, and towatched him while he knocked fish out hud looked at Nepeese more closely gether they climbed the slope. Baree had almost readied tlie edgq of the pool. When at last he stopped than ever before in his life. She was there were twenty or thirty fish among beautiful. She was lovelier even than of the little prison meadow when sudthe stones, some of them dead and Wyola, her princess mother, who was denly he stopped himself so quickly others still flopping. From where he dead. That hair which made men tlialhe fell back on his haunches, and lay flattened out between two rocks, stare as if they could not believe! liis heart jumped up into his throat. Full in his path stood Wakayoo, the Baree could hear the crunching of Those eyes like pools filled with won flesh and bone as the bear devoured derful starlight! Her slimness, that huge Jilack bear ! e Baree For perhaps a his dinner. It sounded good, and the was like a flower! And McTaggart hesitated between the two perils. He fresh smell of fish filled him with a had said heard the veices of Nepeese and Piercraving that had never been roused Floating back to him there came an rot. He caught the rattle of stones by crawfish or even partridge. excited cry. . under their feet. And lie was filled In spite of his fat and his size, He has Nootawe! turned Hurry, Wakayoo was not a glutton, and after into the blind canyon. He cannot es- with a great dread. Then he looked at Wakayoo. The big bear had not he had eaten his fourth fish he pawed cape us now. all the others together in a pile, partly She was panting when he came up moved an Inch. He, too, was listening. covered them. by raking up sand and to her. The French blood in her But to him there was a thing more atones with his long claws, and finished glowed a vivid crimson in her cheeks disturbing than the sounds he heard. hie work of caching by breaking down and lips. Her white teeth gleamed It was the scent which he caught In the air the a am all balsam sapling so that the fish like milk. Baree, watching him, saw his head were entirely concealed. Then he lumshe And there!" "In pointed. slowly even as the footsteps of swing bered slowly away in the direction of They went in. and Pierrot became more and Nepeese the rumbling waterfall. Baree was Ahead of them running more distinct. It was tlie first time of seconds the last after Twenty for liis life. He sensed instinctively Baree had ever stood face to face with Wakayoo had disappeared in a turn of the fact that these wonderful the big hear. He had watched him the creek, Baree was under the broken beings lie had looked upon fish ; he had fattened on Wakayoos balsam. lie dragged out a fish that were And they were prowess; lie had held him in splendid was still alive, lie ate the whole of after him ! He could hear them. awe. Now there was something about It, and it was delicious. whs following almost as swiftly Baree now found that Wakayoo had as he could run. Suddenly lie turned the hear that took away his fear and solved the food problem for him. and into a cleft between two great rocks. gave him in its place a new and thrillWakayoo, big and this day he did not return to the Twenty feet in, liis way was burred, ing confidence. beaver pond, nor the next. The big iind lie run hack. When he darted out, powerful as lie was, would not run creatures who bear was incessantly fishing up and straight up the canyi n, Nepeese was from the Baree If could only get him! and pursued after day not a dozen janN behind him. and lie down the creek, day Waka.voo lie was safe! past Baree continued his feasts. her side. The saw Pierrot almost at For a week life was exceedingly Willow gave a cry. pleasant. And then came the break Mana mana tlmre he is! Baree has lots of trouble the change that was destined to mean She caught her breath, and darted without the aid of his parents. as much for Baree as that other day, into a cope of young balsams where What next? long ago. had meant for Kazan, his Baree had disappeared. Like a great man-brutfather, when he killed the entangling web her loose hair impeded In the edge of the wilderness. her in the brush, and with an encour (TO BE CONTINUED ) This change came on the day a rock around in great trotting when, 0jk ! near the waterfall, Baree found himself face to face with Pierrot the hungirl ter and Nepeese, the star-eyewho had shot him in the edge of the Mackintosh put them up for sale, clearing. John S. Mackintosh, who died In It was Nepeese whom he saw first. Washington recently, was for almost nnd a few curiosity seekers bought a bunch or so. He harangued their If it had been Pierrot, he would have fifty years an exporter In Boston, opturned back quickly. But again the erating a line of clipper ships. With quality and tried to impress upon the One Bostonians tlie deliciousness of the blood of his forebear was rousing every ship came some curiosity. strange tremblings within him. Was it day a ship returned from Central fruit. But his venture failed. like this that the first woman had America, and the master showed looked to Kazan? Mackintosh an elongated yellow fruit Caves of Elephanta Baree stood still. Nepeese was not that grew In clusters. Not from Bombay, India, are the far more than twenty feet from him. She Mackintosh regarded It warily; the famous caves of Elephanta. Elephanta in full the sat on a rock, early morning of such cargo, and is an island long heia as a sacred ship was half-ful- l sun, and was brushing out her wonderhis Scotch prudence was aroused. place by Orientals. The name was ful hair. Her lips parted. Her eyes Even after he had eaten one and proby the Portuguese rrom a colosshone In an instant like stars. One nounced it delMous, he was not cer- given sal sculpture of an elephant. A series with hand remained poised, weighted tain they could be sold. of subterranean temples are hewx She recognized him. Be Jet tresses. do you call them?" he InWhat right out of the solid lock. Columns on his breast star white She saw the of the natural rock are left standln the of skipper. unquired and the white tip on his ear, and to support the roof, says the Clare call them bananas, natives The Uchl she whispered, der her breath land Plain ppaier answered. sailor the P " the The dog-pumoosis ' st p p t. two-legge- d Ne-ppp- two-legge- d e d p 1 Cold Welcome Given to Cargo of Bananas ITS OF NAM 1a la the natural birth of kindness. Whose soul records not the great debt of Joy Is stamped forever an ignoble man. Sophocles. For kindness HOUSEHOLD HINTS As it is neither possible nor wise to carry in ones head a large number of efficient tlie recipes, woman will card Index lier supply nnd be able In a few minutes to locate auy In her possession. A notebook or chart on which may be noted possibilities of various amounts of foods which In other homes are often thrown out or left to spoil, will mark tlie efficient and thriftey house- For example, on a page keeper. given to tomato, write dishes which may he prepared with certain amounts, named and paged or indexed. A cupful of tomato, tomato sauce used for sliced cold meat, a Spanish meat dish, creamed tomato soup for three or four, and other suggestions will be constantly added. Tlie pleasant thing about tills system is that it is always growing, new dishes vv ill occur and the repertoire will he daily enlarging. When finding a howl of chicken brotli In tlie ice chest or a piece of cold cooked chicken, visions of savory dishes which may be prepared with this material will be realized by a look at tlie list of possibilities. Another helpful convenience of tlie card index idea Is to use it in various other ways in tlie household. In case of fire loss, an itemized list of household supplies of linen, clothing, furnishings and sliver as well as other valuables, is invaluable to give a correct estimate of loss. In large establishments win re system is worked out carefully, lists of supplies needed are indexed and when ordering all that Is needed is to refer to tlie enrds as to amount of linen, bedding and such tilings which need to he renewed. One will find liy using this system it is a pleasure to he methodical. Attached to the medicine closet in every well regulated home should lie h list of antidotes for various poisons. Nobody, in tlie terror of the moment, will he able to think clearly in an enifitgency. First aid in case of accident, and how to use this knowledge Is taught in nearly every community. It Is noted that tlie people who know what to do, who have been taught Such knowledge, rarely go Into hysterics or lose their tieads in an emergency; they are too busy thinking of doing something for tlie sufferer. Start a card indexed house and see what a line game it is. Even in tlie simplest of homes nnd witli tlie smallest equipment it will he most satisfactory . A Delectable Dinner. As a beginning for a company dinner a fruit cocktail is a good appe- Reasons why you will prefer a Rickenbacker 6 or 8 i The Rickenbacker is thoroughly modem, for incor porated in its design are all the latest engineering refinements. i Best quality of materials only, used throughout the construction of motor, chassis and body. The best quality of interior fittings, hardware and upholstering is used in all Rickenbacker models. Best grade of Spanish leather used in open models and beat grade of silk mohair used in all closed models. The Rickenbacker is one of the most distinguished and most beautiful cars on the road. As a performer it is in a class by itself. The model you select will have a chassis identically in construction and material with that used by Cannon Ball Baker when he made such a long list of road records last year. Rickenbacker control system is so simple, so easily operated that women find these cars delightful for their use. Rickenbacker steering is positive, and the car steers without the slightest effort on the part of the driver. Rickenbacker roads so well, steers so easily, and rides so comfortably that the car drives all day without the slightest evidence or feeling of fatigue. Come in today and let us give you a demonstration. Vertical "Eight inuskmeilon, the glasses pour over Famous Detroit, plus war Six Prices tt)X WE HAVE SOME VERY DESIRABLE TERRITORY OPEN FOR DEALERS IN UTAH, IDAHO, NEVADA and WYOMING WRITE TODAY fill Geurts - Schofield Inc . and a lemon sauce prepared by boiling sugar and lemon Juice with a Hit of grated rind ; garnish with a sprig of fresh mint. Canton ginger sirup nnd bits of the ginger may be used In place of the lemon sirup If preferred. Crown Roast of Lamb. Have the roast prepared at the market, having It large enough to hold plenty of buttered peas for the number to be served. Wrap the hones carefully while roasting so that they will not be burned, with bits of suit pork; these are removed before serving. Serve with the buttered peas Inside the roast, garnished with latticed potatoes fried in deep fat, or witli parsley potatoes. Sherrys Dressing for Head Lettuce. Wash the lettuce, drain and wrap tn a cloth to chill, keep in a cold place. Do not pour over tlie dressing until just read to serve, as it wilts tin lettuce. For tlie dressing take one small chopped Spanish onion, two each of chopped peppers, one teaspoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of powdered sugar, one tuhiespoonful of minced parsley, of a few dashes of cayenne, s a cupful of vinegar and i of a cupful of olive oil. Iut int mason jar and shake for five minutes Let stand one until hour before using, then shake again before serving. Ginger Ice Cream. Use tlie usual recipe for making plain vanilla Ice cream, taking one tablespoonful of cupful of canton ganvanilla, one-hal- f ger cut Into small pieces, and three tablespoonfuls of the ginger Blrup. Freeze as usual. Serve with a sauce of ginger sirup if desired. Gelatin in its various forms Is anfood, though In itother well-likeself It Is lightly valued as to nourishment. It is never wise to change food or experiment without the advice of the physician. To frost tlie mint dip it into egg white. then into powdered sugar. Prices f.o.b. tizer. Fruit Cocktail. Cut small halls from fine ripe half-minut- man-scen- WORTHY as. WMtin Newspaper Union.) It Ye, becomes a man To cherish memory, where ha had OaliKht; (t3t 1 CAK A 679 SO. STATE ST. SALT LAKE CITY Traveler Will Miss Old Dutch Windmills The picturesque Dutch windmills ire fast passing from the landscape The Dutch of the land of dikes. millers are modernizing their mills and turning to electricity. They are right, of course; but along with the great blades nnd stubby towers there will vanish much that is quaint and pictorial In tradition as well as In architecture, for tlie miller has made his mill, through many generations, show and express his Joys and sorrows. Always the Dutch miller has given his mill a name and called It by that; never Just tlie mill." When a daughter of tlie household married, the mill was gayly adorned ; when a member of the family died, the mill was put Into mourning, and the degree of that mourning was governed by fixed rules If the owner of windmill etiquette. died, all the 20 hoards in the arms of tlie mill were taken out, and the mill stood motionless for a given time, as If in grief over tlie loss of its owner. When the church bells tolled, marking the procession of the funeral from church or home to the cemetery, the boardless blades were turned in unison with the bells. When the wife of the miller died, 19 boards of the blades were removed ; for a chfid of one-fourt- h three-fourth- well-blende- By a Chinese Humorist d I A master was teaching one of his pupils arithmetic. He asked him : "What The scholar replied, I is 1 plus 1? dont understand." The teacher said, Let You certainly are a blockhead. me ask you again. You are one per- son. Together with me how many people does that make? Do you understand now? "Oh, yes, he replied. How many is It?" asked the teacher. Two blockheads, replied the puplL Peking New Mandarin. the family, 13 hoards; for the miners parents, 11 boards, and so on down the line of relationship to the children of cousins, for whom one boarfl was removed. Youths Companion. Marvelous Archery Tsu is on the curavan route to India, a trade that has gone on so long that the origin of the curavaners Is unknown. They, too, though dark-eyeare lighter than Chinese. A caravan consists of many carts and sometimes several hundred men, women and children. They carry spears and bows and also the latest fireurms; these latter they use if attacked when they go Into laager, front which nothing but artillery would shift them. To economize ammunition they use the primitive weapons for killing game. A friend of mine tried one of their bows and, although he could stretch it, could, much to their amusement, only send the arrow fifty yards or so. Two of the caravanors, having pht up a mark, jumped on their ponies and, as they pubsed it at eighty yards going at a hard gallop, they each struck the center, tlie arrows sticking side by side deep In the wood. My friend said : I always thought the stories of Robin Hood and the old English archers all bunk, but since I saw that I can swallow then) like a lamb. J. 8. Taylor, In Adventure Magazine, A Guide Needed What do you do when winter breaks up? asked a man for whom Toofus had been guiding. "I may go to Niagara falls," responded Toofus, and be a guide." But what is there to guide about at Niagara falls? Everything Is in plain sight. A sfulde goes around with said Toofns, and keeps them from walking into those falls. Louisville Courier-Journa- l. honey-mooner- |