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Show THE RICH COUNTY NEWS. RANDOLPH. UTAH FARMERS VJIFE ASPIRIN NEARLY STARVED Name IMWNffilGS in the on Genuine Bayer t Mrs. Peterson Says She Was Afraid to Eat on Account of Trouble That Followed. New Names for Old in Indiana Dunes n weighed just a hundred and, three pounds when I began taking Tanlac, bst now I weigh a hundred and twenty-two declared Mrs. Amy pounds, Feterson, the wife of a prosperous farmer of Lakeville, Mass., a suburb of New Bedford. I had acute indigestion( she said, "and no one knows how I suffered. I had cramping pains in my stomach' that were almost unbearable, and I suffered no end of distress from gas land bloating. Why, I was actually starving to keep from being in such sv.ful misery, and I lost thirteen pounds in weight. Sometimes I wonder how I lived through it all, and I Jun thought there was no hope for mo. I was restless night and day and was easily irritated, and some nights I slept so little it didnt seem that I had been to bed at all. "But now I feel as strong and well as If I had never been sick a, day in m life, and I Just know Tanlac is the best medicine in the world. I havent a touch of indigestion now, at-every time I sit down to the table I pant help but feel thankful to Tanlac. I have a. wonderful appetite and have gained back all my lost weight and six pounds besides. I siwpiy overjoyed to be feeling so wefr, ard I just praise Tanlac everywhere I t. Tanlac is sold by leading druggists , everywhere. Advertisement. d . Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take uo chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for, Colds, Headache,' Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture si Monoaceticacidester of SallcyUcacld. SWAMP-BOO- T fir'' When A. F. Knotts of betakes himself Into that sandy region athwart Gary yclept the Dunes, where it is hoped to establish a national park, there rises before GVRY, Geographic D. C.) So- well-know- aeml-mllltar- well-know- awe-struc- . fan-shap- tight-fittin- Thousands show you the way good-nature- Postum has a smooth, rich flavor that meets every re Quirement of a beverage, and it is free from any harmful element. Economical-Ma- de " Quickly Theres a Reason Made by Postum Cereal Company, lac. Battle Creek, Michigan. - & C. lesser light than is publisher of the map and no lessee person titan P. S. Goodman of 13163 East Seventy-seconplace, a membej" of the Chicago Prairie club, is th topographist and christener of the? landmarks. In drawing Ids map be? named the satidpiles after member of the Prairie club, Mr. Knotts declares that this is not only a sacrilege against the aborigines, but that the map itself is incorrect, misleading, and distasteful, if not disgusting. I hope ail true lovers of the Dune will refuse to recognize the new "These names, says Mr. Knotts. landmarks should be fitly named by committee of members of the historical societies of this section." Rand-McNall- y the valley Khatmandu runs through ' teeming with people, towns, palaces, ahd Innumerable shrines. temples, There are miles of such good carriage roads within the valley, mostly constructed In Jung Bahadur time, and carriages and pairs, and occasionally d are constantly used by a the palace people. In this valley, where the shrines Slone are said to number more than 2,700, the buildings zrpaent an ama four-in-han- d The sands become dotted with the wigwams of the aborigines; on tlie wavelets of the streams .dance the birchbark canoes; the papoose gambols on the greensward. He meditates as he walks and by his side there stalk the ghosts of great sachems and medicine men, who tell him in their own guttural language of the wonders that lie all about him. There is says one mystic chieftain raising an ethereal arm to point to a creek that bubbles We are walking now along hard by. in and when we come to the river we turn into Mi- - Street Scene in ;Patan, Nepal. Prepared by the National ciety, Washington, . Nepal, in which is situated much of Thousands of women have kidney and Mt. Everest, the worlds highest pinbladder trouble and never suspect it! Womens complaints often prove to be nacle, which is now being attacked GIVE ILLUSION OF WINDOW nothing else but kidney trouble, or the by an elaborately equipped British result of kidney or bladder disease. scientific expedition, is the true herIf the kidneys are not in a healthy mit kingdom of today. The governChicago Mans Ingenious Idea for Imthe other op ment they proving Appearance of Room With-ou- t condition, purposely keeps the roads which gans to become diseased. Open-Ai- r lead from India to Napal in bad conOutlets. Pain in the back, headache, loss of amare admitted to bition, nervousness, are often times symp- dition, and travelers A neat little illusion that gives to toms of kidney trouble. but one small valley, and then only an interior room without a window ' Dont delay starting treatment. for special reasons upon a difficulty Dr. a physicians pre- obtained permit. tte appearance of having a couple of Kilmers Swamp-Roo- t, windows has grown out of the hous- scription, obtained at any drug store, may This kingdom which holds Itself so be the remedy needed to overcome aloof from the world is a narrow strip ing shortage In one of the remodeled suchjust " conditions. houses the owner has had a window-fiam- e Get s medium or of country about 100 miles wide and large size bottle im 500 miles long, extending for nearly with glass in it set in the wall. mediately from any drug store. Ttiere is a space of a piece of studding However, if you wish first to test this a third of the distance between India great preparation send ten cents to Dr and then a suggestion of a blue sky. and Tibet along the llurtains are hung over the window Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a Himalayas. On the south it includes ample bottle. When writing be sura and a very narrow strip of plains country, and a pair of Inside shutters partly mention this paper. closed add to the setting. A plant in but predominantly It Is a mountaina small pot rests on the window kill ous region. In fact, its possession of outside the window. The whole is EMPRESS LOST HER AITCHES Mt. Everest and some of the other of the highest mountains in the world lighted by electricity, the lamp being Struggles With UnfanMIiar obt of sight, outside and above the Eugenies Must give It claim, in one sense at least, to Have Been Amusing English window. be thq most mountainous of countries. to Her Hearers. The Nepalese are a fighting people, The indirect lighting, the window, an excellent army and organisahave the flower and the curtain- - combine to n Dr. Ethel Smyth, the destroy the feeling that you are in composer, who was for 30 years an tion, and are fond of show, both in room with no outlet to the open air intimate friend of the late display and in their religious Empress military The latter are very numerfestivals. and adds a cheerfulness that could be tells the following amusing In fact seem to be interminand obtained In no other way. Chicago Eugenie, ous, story concerning their first meetings, able. The women take s prominent Journal..: The occasion ' I ' am speaking of. In most of them. when I first came into personal con-- , part ' Some of the y pageants Neatly Put. tact with her, was a meet of the bar end in the massacre of hundreds of n statesman was pres- rlcrs, which took place, at her special 'A such one ceremony, In buffaloes.. ent at a dinner party; At bis side sat request, at Farnborough hall. She as the blessing of the colors, an old country gentleman. came out onto the gravel sweep in known A conceited young man spent most front of the housed and her manner the commander in chief dips his hands in a bowl of blood and clasps each of his time during the meai in making was more gracious and winning than fun of this old gentleman. He kept any manner I had previously seen, banner in turn, thus imprinting on each the mark of bloody hands. The on referring to him as the Philistine. as she bowed right and left to the scene Is somewhat revolting, but probk Finally the old gentleman said anfield, saying repeatedly : use in keeping up a marI dont know. what you menu grily: Put on your ats; I pray you, put ably has its in the army. tial spirit word. by continuously repeating that on your ats. Voluminous Dresses of Women. I really cant think what you mean bv The master then was presented, The Nepalese women wear yards a Philistine. and she really and truly did remark The statesmen Interrupted. A to him as, if you come to think of upon yards sometimes as many as a Philistine, he said, "is a man who is it, she naturally would I ope the hundred of fine muslin plaited to bunch in front, 'ounds wiDT find the are near the form a huge annoyed by the jawbone of an ass. When a back the tight quite being ouse. Chicago American. barouche her' in drives rank of lady Sleepers In Wreck Safest she completely fills the carriage with He Didn't Rate Much. According to one medical authority, skirt of brilliant hue. her He Its my principle never to kiss Abovevoluminous the passengers who are asleep when a g a vivid little skirt the train collision occurs escape most of a girl. ; worn is of velvet, jacket usually You cant expect any Interest She the bad effects of shaking and conis dressed in a peculiar knot hair the fhom me, then. Williams Purple Cow cussion. In front above the forehead, and fastened to one side by an enormous gold plaque with ; a Jeweled center. ... A heavy gold necklace and gold bangles complete her jewelry. Every imaginable shade is used purple pale blue, green, carmine, orange, white, yellow, turquoise, and deep red and the effect' is' wonderful. At the time of state ceremonies the streets are. filled with processions of trappihgs, elephants In gorgeous horses and ponies, brilliant military uniforms, and the usual crowd of pleasure-lovin- g people, the whole against the background of the old temples and natural surroundings making a wonderful spectacle. The journey into Nepal is not an , easy one. At first there is a track through the forest, but as soon as the outer hills are reached the road loses Itself in the bed of a stream, up which the bearers pick their way witli difficulty over and among great boulders. The official road finally goes ovqr the very rough track across the pass and down the almost impassable road on the other side into the Nepal valley. The last portion of the descent is down a long stairmeal-tim- e case of roughly placed blocks of stone, and it is marvelcus how the laden man and ponies keep their footing on it. In the Nepal Valley. From the foot of the pass an excellent carriage road into the town of Increasing numbers of people who could not or should not drink coffee and who were on the lookout for, something to take its place have found, complete satisfaction in IND. him a vision. may-caus- e - come to And having thus been told the Indian Dames of the dunes landmarks, pathways and hillocks, is it any wonder that Mr. Knotts is aroused at the publication of a map designating those beloved landmarks as Smith hill, Jones crest, and Brown creek? Is It any wonder, considering thaS Mr. Knotts is president of tile Dunes National park commission? One would say that it isnt, yet nfl iutff ' HEED afek We then pas afterwhiles w tic The Chaser. V Senora Pilar- - Sereda, the Spanish painter, was defending the bull fight at a dinner In New York. An American visitor to Madrid, she said, left the bull fight one afternoon in disgust. ' . What a fool animal a bull is ! he said. It will spend hours chasing n red cloak round and round the ring. And then the American saw a pair of flashing black eyes, and hd spent hours chasing a red cloak round and round the town. WOMEN -- and tug "diversity of form, derived from many sources Egyptian, as shown in the typical form of the windows and doorways finely adapted to local traditions; Persian, Babylonian, B. To Dr. Raymond and even Nestorian In some of CHICAGO. on his front sitting the designs. porch at 2567 East Seventy-secon- d The inhabitants of Nepal arje collecplace with his friend Driscoll and the tively known as "Dwellers in the latters two boys, came an annoyHills, and are divided into innumering interruption. A chorus of jazz, able castes. The Gurkhas are now the mens voices and womens, from bedominant race. Among the Gurkhas., hind the dentists sea wall. So they there are 21 castes and in addition to wended their way to the lake. these, there are among the Newars, or The moon showed them a curious conquered people, 41 castes and subThirty-si- x persons, all clad in sight. castes. and danced, and moonbeams, capered, The most striking buildings of Netoddled, sang, fox trotted, pals comparatively modern capital, and shimmied. Khatmandu, are, perhaps, those comGet out of here, cried Dr. Pretty-maposing the Durbar palace, with its Get your clothes on and go d pagoda-shapemany quadrangles and home. roofs, full of chambers and courts Driscoll sent his boys away hurwith small communicating doors easBut the toddle continued, and riedly. inhabienable the which ily closed, fox and the singing. The the tants to defend themselves in case of two mentrotting, called the patrol. But benot are which disturbances, political fore the patrol arrived, some thirty infrequent Some of the windows are minutes later, the dancers had dressed some striking and vanished. very fine and there are bits of wood carving. The next day Dr. Prettyman hied Patan, the Old Capital. him to the corner grocery and bought old Newar Patan was the capital, him an empty sugar barrel. He took where Buddhism was the accepted rehome it and knocked it apart. The ligion of the country before the inStaves be halved for paddles. Then the vasion of the Gurkhas." Although went to the neighbors, recruiting fiflargest town' In Nepal, It is a quiet, teen stalwart souls and true, who said sleepy place, much of It falling into they knew In what manner best to ruins, but still most picturesque. It deal with moonlight bathers. To each beautiful center of -- Spoiled: A Perfectly Good Sugar Barrel Indo-Arya- of them he issued one paddle ant words of advice. We will assemble here upon my? if these nymphs and satyr porch, come tonight well phone the police, and then go right down and paddi them good until the police arrive. They ought to be here between 11 oclock , the stands in the valley, against a background of green mountains and snowy peaks a network of narrow, twisting little streets packed full of shrines, temples, and pagodas, many of them deserted and falling Into ruins, but still with exquisite bits of carving and wonderful doorways of all shapes and sizes and wonderful designs. Many of Patans buildings are decorated with sheets of embossed copper gilt, and everywhere the shrines are guarded by pairs of fearsome animals of enormous size. Carved stone pillars are surmounted by animals, birds, or fish modeled in metal; bells of all sizes are everywhere, and huge lotus thrones in bronze hold bronze Thunder-Bolts or Dorgis. The art of the Nepalese, or, properly speaking, the Newars, is worthy of special consideration. - It was the Newars who brought art to its highest state of perfection, and their influence has extended through these hills into Sikkim, Bhutan, and Tibet. Indian influence has penetrated from the south with the advance of Buddhism and has spread through the hills, along the Brahmaputra valley, to Lhasa, the capital of Tibetk On the other hund, Chinese Influence Is also strong and there has been Intercourse with thatv country for many centuries. Beautiful Wood , Carving. Nepalese wood carving is extraordinarily beautiful and ornate. Every scrap of wood Is carved in some manner; the struts upholding the eaves of shrines represent satyrs and dragons, while windows and doors are examples of the most elaborate and minute workmanship of every conceivable design. The verandas and overhanging balconies are highly ornamented and the work on some of the pillars is very hold and striking. In weaving, the natives are deficient, the only cloth - made being a coarse cotton of no artistic value. The feudal system, which has prevailed among these hills for mu r.y In a measure responsible for years. much of the artistic work of the natives, for it enables a man to put his whole energy into his work. He has no care about food or housing; it is to his masters and his own advantage to produce the most artistic work possible. i, d and Nepal maintains a efficient army of about 32,000 infantry and 2,500 artillery, with about 100 serviceable and .150 ,, unserviceable guns. The Maharajah is not permitted to have any intercourse with Europeans, and should the British rest dent or any official have occasion b interview him it is always in tho pro ence of some Nepalese offi-i: well-drille- . and 1. It was pleasant on the porch. There? was a pleasant breeze. The water splashed aguinst the sea wall in 9 pleasant manner. The moon looked The conversation pleasantly down. was pleasant but a bit strained. Eleven oclock came, and no musl and no dancers; midnight, nothing but the breeze and the noise of the wave and the talk on the porch and th moonlight.' One oclock rel spoiled. and only a sugar bar Hero R. C. Gross vs. Slacker Bergdoll, man who place when the convicted draft evader, now a fugitive in Germany, failed to answer the call died a hero in the Argonne forest after being cited by the commanding general of his brigade for bravery in action In one of the most noteworthy battles of the World war. He was Russell C. Gross of tills city, a private in Company B, Three Hundred and Twenty-eightinfantry, who was killed by bullets from a machine gun nest which was captured later by Company G of the same infantry, bended by Corporal Alvin C. York of Tennessee. . This was revealed by the Over-broo-k Post of the American Legion PHILADELPHIA. The h . after a searching investigation. post announced it would change ifS5 name to that of the fallen here, an if in association with a committee' of citizens from the district covered' bylocal draft board No. 32 proposed. SW erect a memorial to Gross, who wa&'; forced into service ahead of his turnJ J by the slacker Bergdoll., Gross, who was twenty-thre- e years! old, was the first man called by the? draft board after Bergdoll failed, to respond. H went overseas with his J command, a partof the division, on Ma 1, 1918. The by Brigadier Lindsey shows he" was killed on October 24 of the same? e offense. year In the Private Gross, the citation said", "displayed great heroism and in advancing with his automatic rifle team on the right flank of the company against ajji enemy machine gun nest Private Gross, utterly disregarding his personal safety, pushed forward until he was killed by an enemy machine gun bullet. His example of unselfishness was an inspiration to the other men of his platoon. The body of Gross, which was buried in F'rance, is expected to be brought soon to this country as hi Eight.v-second- cita--tio- n Meuse-Argonn- The parents requested. Luther Burbanks Laurels in Danger One hundred stalks of wheat from a single grain ! That is the most recent production of Californias new plant wizard. Elwin D. Seaton, whose discoveries and success in increasing food production are startling the agricultural world. For a lifetime Seaton has devoted his hours to subjecting the soil to a microscopic examination to attain increased and better, food production. For the last seventeen year he has made experiments on his ranches not so very far from that other wizard, Luther Burbank. Today he is able to produce front one grain of wheat 188 stalks, carrying 188 times as much wheat as formerly. While these giant stalks cover considerably more territory than the former one stalk of wheat, grown from a single grain, he Is nevertheless producing from seven to eight times as much wheat per acre as has ever been And this on land, produced,, before. where little wheat has heretofore been ROSA, SANTA eighty-eig- produced. Seaton ments to the same and with CAL. Here is the secret of his success, Maintain the life subsays; stances of the soil by cultivating and feeding the bacteria it contains. Sen-totheory is that all plant growth and development is dependent primarily on the presence of soil bacteria, Seaton does not use selected seed! In planting; as a matter of fact, hi production of 188 staTks was obtained! front' wheat grains selected at random from common, ordinary chicken he ns faed. .. Tills study to Increase food production and secure better quality in has not confined his experi- food from the soil is Seaton's life. wheat alone; he has had He spends his every waking hour In success with hurley, oats study, nnd has traveled the 0'ntry over investigating. prunes and apples. |