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Show THE RICH COUNTY NEWS, RANDOLPH, UTAH HEROIC BOY SCOUT Purse of King SAVED LIFE SAYS Tut Is Missing d Explorers Fail to Find Wallet Left in Tomb by Ancient Egyptian King. URSJAGENAAR are, and consequently much valuable historical information is lost. j The pyramids those tombs which were to serve as the eternal homes for the early pharaohs were robbed of all their valuables by the sons and grandsons of the rulers for whom they were Well-Fille- ' FIND SMALL IMAGE Portland Lady Fell Off 40 Pounds, but Declares Tanlac Restored ' For nine years, declared Mrs. Ella Wagenaar, 268 Graham St., Portland, Ore., recently, I was almost a nervous wreck and never knew what it was to feel well. I was suffering from a general, breakdown and, oh, its just impossible to describe the pain and misery I endured. My stomach was so disordered I could scarcely retain a morsel of solid food. I lost forty pounds and was so weak I tottered like an Infant when I walked. Many nights I never slept a wink, and I had weak spells, when I fainted dead away. After spending over a thousand of Hoboken, Scout Walter Kopf Boy dollars trying to get well, my husband near N. J., who, hearing an explosion his home, rushed into a neighboring finally persuaded me to take the Tanlac treatment. Well, that was the turning apartment house and carried a flaming point, for all my troubles are gone action street. His to oil stove the saved the building, in which 60 per- now, I have almost regained my lost sons lived, from being destroyed by the weight, and Ive never enjoyed finer blaze that started after the oil stove health. I will always believe Tanlac saved my life, and Im so happy and exploded. grateful that I just cant help praising it. Life Term for Killer of Own Child. Tanlac is for sale by all good drugSaginaw, Mich. Convicted of killd daughter, Wal- gists. Over 35 million bottles sold. ing his ter T. Hubbard, forty-thre- e years old, Advertisement. was sentenced to spend the rest of his Wise men settle their quarrels before life in prison. The judge expressed regret that it was not, possible to im- they are begun. pose the death penalty. The little girls throat was slashed by a razor, the Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of coroner declared. CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the . Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletchers Castoria A gossip that tells the the most damage. von is not the first to find rich treas- ure in the grave of a dead ruler. In speaking of what missed Prof. D. D. Luckenbill, Egyptologist in charge of the Haskell oriental museum of the University of Chicago, came to the defense of Carnarvon and Carter, whose excavations In the valley of kings have recently been termed by some grave robbing. It should be remembered, said Professor Luckenbill, that if competent archeologists had not found Tuts tomb, natives would have, and with far less desirable results for science. Just in the last few years these natives have discovered, some very im- -' portant tombs we know this from the have exquisite pieces of jewelry they offered for sale to orientalists. - Naturally, they will not tell where the tombs IS BIS BENEFIT INVALIDS Distant Cities May Be Consulted by Patients in Far-of- f Places German Scientists Perfect Apparatus. Specialists - TO in "v Berlin. The great " interest manifested by , German surgeons and electrical sclentistsin the use of the stethoscope at long range, with the aid of telephone and microphone, recalls early achievements of that character. As far back as June 24, 1910, there was published an account of the first telephonic auto- " Is This Worlds Oldest Edifice? for the purpose telephonic communication, aided by Browns microphone. In this way he not only heard distinctly the beating of her heart, but he heard It about twenty times more plainly than though he had been at her side listening directly througfT the ordinary , stethoscope. German Scientists Tackle It. Tins achievement was reported to the London Society of Electrical Engineers, but it was not at once followed up by the medical profession because of some uncertainties in the transmission. The Medical Society of Berlin now has taken it up with the same zeal that Koch and other German scientists displayed in taking up the bacteriological discoveries of Pasteur, and seems confident that it will come into practical use. When the physician applies his stethoscope, or even the unaided ear, to the region of the heart he hears, if the patients heart is In health, regular beatings corresponding to the poetical foot known as the troches. In ailments of the hart the rhythm or the character of the sound changes, definite shifts being characteristic of definite diseases, and the experienced physician hears the modifications and knows how to interpret them. Shows Experiments. At the medical society Dr. Leo showed his experiments. He uses for this purpose the vacuum tubes which in spark telegraphy are Inserted for the Intemsiflcation of the With a relatively small apsounds. paratus of about the size of a big dictionary the sound units can be intensified a thousandfold. The ticking of a watch, for instance, can be heard in the furthest corner of a large hall. Doctor Jacobsohn puts the microphone upon the chest and with the aid of his apparatus every one in the I all hears plainly the hearts throbs. system Is not yet so far developed that a patient may call the most famous physicians in all the capitals of Europe to step before the apparatus and examine his heart. But a bride In Berlin can let her husband in New York hear how ber heart beats for him. truth does your walls to give beautiful results. Underwood and Underwood of Ur of the Chaldees and the Temple of the Moon, on the lower Euphrates, which Dr. George B. Gordon, whose por-trais Inserted, thinks Is between six and seven thousand years old and probably the oldest edifice of any sort in the world. Dr. Gordon is director of the University of Pennsylvania museum and In charge of the excavations at Ur. t Partly excavated top of the citadel it DEPRIVED OF FORTUNE BY HATRED Mothers Bitterness Toward Son Shown in Will Case. Farm Valued at $50,000 Deeded to Brakeman Who 8aved Woman From Deaths While Walking Over Railroad Crossing. Hatred of a, mother for a child, and which was reciprocated in kind, resulted to a action by Mrs. Ruth A. Chittenden of this vicinity, and which became known when her will was admitted to probate. She owned a farm of 260 acres in Douglas county, valued at $50,000, and which she had inherited from her father. Her, only chid, Marion, became estranged from his mother and the antagonism between the two increased with the passing years. The mother frequently informed her friends lhat she proposed to see that Areola, - BL her son did not secure a dollar of her fortune. Three years ago she had a narrow escape from death while walking over the crossing of the Illinois Central, here, and the quick action of Grover C. Ennis, a brakeman, saved her fronr being maimed or killed. She was so grateful that she presented him with a check for $1,000 and later gave him a deed to her farm, but retained a life interest in the property. When she died recently and her will was admitted to probate, objection was filed by her son, but his protest was overruled. He then appealed the case to the higher court. The will provided that $2,000 In cash was to go to the sons providing that he did not attack the In the event validity of the will. that he did, the, money was to be divided between three sisters of the testatrix, the latter evidently being certain that the son would endeavor to recover the farm, and that In so doing he would be In danger of losing also the $2,000. - The son Is said to have declared would make an effort to obtain all of the property, and would not be content with a small portion as provided in his mothers will. It Is said that Ennis has disposed of thfe farm and that it will be difficult to recover possession, thus making it reasonably certain that the mother has succeeded in her effort to prevent her son from securing possession of ber estate. that he Equal Divorces" in Britain. It may soon be just ns easy for a woman to get a divorce in England as for a man. The house of commons by a vote of 231 to 28 has passed the second reading of a bill under which It will no longer be necessary for a wife to allege cruelty or desertion in addition to infidelity. JJnder the existing law the husband only has to establish inLondon. fidelity. - . , Stray Bit of Wisdom. Not one in twenty marries his first love; we build statues of snow and weep to see them melt. Sir W. Scotfc ' Instead ofKalsomine or Wall Paper Buy Alabastine from your local dealer, white and a variety of tints, ready to mix with cold water and apply with a suitable brush. Each package has the cross and circle printed in red. By intermixing Alabastine tints you can accurately match draperies and rugs and obtain individual treatment of each room. Write for ipeclal t suggestions and latest color combinations ALABASTINE COMPANY 1(47 Grand Rapid, Mich Grinirifle Are HORSES COUGHING? USE Compound Distemper Spohns break get them back Thirty to years In condition. the .cough and use has made SPOHNS indispensable in treating Cough Influenza their resulting com with and Colds, Distemper plications, and all diseases of the throat, nose and lungs. Acta marvelously as a preventive; acts equally well as a cure. Sold in two sizes at all drug stores. SI OUX MEDIC AL COMPANY GOSHEN, INDIANA and (CflUMSTIIPAHTORI Take a good dose of Carters Little Liver Pills then take 2 or 3 for a few after.They CARTERS cleanse your system of all nights waste matter and 1ITTLE Regulate Your Bowels. Mild as easy to , take as sugar. Genuine bear signature Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. IVER PILLS HjlIiMaS) PUTNAM FADELESS DYES SMALL BOY FULLY EMPLOYED Little Paul's Explanation of His Preoccupation Had a Somewhat Humorous Tinge. Little Paul had been sitting still by the window for so long that mother began to get suspicious. What are you doing, Paul she asked. No reply. Paul, answer me Nothing, reply. ! mother ordered. was' Pauls enlightening "Mother said nothing more for a few minutes. Then: Paul, you must be doing something I What are you jso Interested In out ' there? Paul turned to reply this time, his dignity highly offended. mamma ! he exclaimed. Gee, Cant a fellow sit here without being bothered .and watch the cars pass Kansas City Star. pro a fid con? Straight Silica Glass. A deposit of silica mineral of volcanic origin has been found in Czechoslovakia, which ean be used directly In the manufacture of glass without the need of adding any of the other common Ingredients used In making up the glass batch. This silica mineral is said to resemble lava and it is under- Made His Own Deduction. A man of considerable position and importance confesses, with a merry twinkle in his eye, to a serious blow-t- o his reputation from an unexpected quarter. His small son returned from school and 'confronted his father with the question, Father, what are you? What am I, my boy? Why do you ask? Well, father, was the reply, Jenkins came up to me in the dinner hour and said, Whats your father? And what did you say? asked his father. I didnt say anything, answered the boy. I just hit him. The Popular Pharaoh. the Tutankhamen affair, said the attendant at the Detroit Institute of Arts, there has been a positive rush for Egyptian relics. Scarcely a person comes In here who does not make inquiries, and want to see what we have, and to express regret that we havent more. I firmly believe that more people have assiduously read books and articles dealing with ancient Egypt since this Luxor affair than ever before. Since dyes or tints as you wish MIXUP THAT WAS AMUSING Humorous Nova Scotian Unintention ally Very Gravely Misled Serious- Minded Glasgow Newspaper. . R. M. MacGregor told the following of the Scottish story at curlers in New Glasgow: A New Glasgow shipping firm was having built a steamship on the Clyde and gave it the name of Micmac. The oddity of the name aroused considerable curiosity. The Nova Scotian captain was asked the derivation of the name. the captain replied that Mic was for the Irish and Mac" for the Scottish. Next day the captain was astonished to find this explanation of the name featured in the Herald. He sent for the reporter and explained that Micmac was the name of a tribe of Indians In Nova Scotia. To his further astonishment the following day the Herald carried) a correction, reading as follows: We were slightfy incorrect in giving the derivation of the name Mio mac In yesterdays issue. We now learn that the ship is called Micmac-aftea tribe of wild Indians in Nova. Scotia, who are half Irish and half y Scotch. Red Flag of the Romans. The slgDal for battle of the Romans Couldnt Fill 'Em. consisted of the unfurling of a red I clothed my husband with my stood that the deposits are very large flag; the white flag has always been ideals. , I see, and the clothes didnt fit. and that steps are being taken to uti- a sign of truce or peace. Chemical lize Boston Transcript. them commercially. Ambiguous. Trade Journal. Sir, I am a woman of my word. It used to be the darkest before Boston Eve- day until all the smokestacks began Yes, but which one? People who weigh their words seldom speak lightly. operating about 6 a. m. ning Transcript. l ..e end Giyes Charming New Shade to Old Lingerie Rich Loot in Graves. Chicago. Tombs of the 'pharaohs Appliance for Intensification of cultation. "As described by the electric engineer, Baumgardt, a physician on have been Aladdins caves and fair Sound Makes Ticking of the Isle of Wight examined the heart spoil for robbers since the days of of a woman patient in London,' using Carnarof Hall. in the Audible and earl Watch Egypts glory, , ?- rec-omm- a practical decorator. If you are unable to secure one you can do the work yourself, tinting and stenciling twelve-year-ol- Heart Beats Are Heard on Phonfe , A SK your local dealer to Her Fully. OF KING built. ' Construction of these enormous and magnificent houses for the dead proved Antiquarians Treasure This as Most an expensive business and resulted in All of Important Discovery Egypthe financial ruin of Egypt, a change tologist Tells How Tomb Was of dynasty and a period of chaos dur. Saved From Robbers. ing which the rulers got what burial they could. Luxor, Egypt. King ' Built Their Graves in Cliff. took some of his money with him when With the next period, the monarchs he died, but it was gone and his purse also when the outer chamber was or nobles started a new burial custom. Instead of building a tomb, they exopened by, Howard Carter. The archeologists were quite sad cavated a burial room in the face of about this, for they believe there is the cliff. In the plain west of Thebes, beonly one example of such a purse in tween the city and the edge of the desexistence. Of all the fine things found in the ert, the Egyptians erected their mortuouter room of 'the disturbed resting ary temples, but, on account of the the many grave robberies, they went two place of King finest,- from the antiquarian stand- miles farther back into the hills for point, is the Ushabti, a small image the actual place of burial. There they of the king himself. That, at least, is made tunnels from 200 to 700 feet long into the rocks. the opinion of Lord Carnarvon. , tomb is one of The ushabti, or answerer, showing the defunct monarch in the guise these. It only escaped the depredaof Osiris, customarily was placed in tions of the ancient and modern grave royal tomps with an inscription stat- robbers because Rameses VI, a king of the Twentieth dynasty, was given ing that the image was prepared to do a berth directly over Tuts tomb. All it. Then the work any imposed upon tomb was sealed so tightly no one the efirth and rocks from Rameses burcould get to the ushabti, and re- ial chamber fell down over the face of Tuts tomb, completely burying it. to do it quest something. - Back In what may, In his language, have referred to as the good old days of yore, the pharaoh, when he died, was accompanied to .the underworld by a slave; sacrificed during the royal funeral ceremonies. In more modem times the slave was allowed to live and the ushabti was substituted for him. This was done in the case of In-- fil . list think what youve been missing MANY people deny themselves the comfort hot drink with meals, because they find coffee and tea detrimental to health. For many, the drug element in coffee and tea irritates the nerves, retards digestion and often prevents natural, restful sleep. If this fits your case, try Postum. This pure cereal beverage supplies all the pleasure and satisfaction that a hot mealtime drink can give invigorating warmth, fine aroma and delicious flavor. And you can enjoy it in the full assurance . that it cannot harm health. Postum FOR HEALTH (( There's a Reason Your grocer sells Postum In two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages) for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared; made by boiling fully 20 minutes. 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