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Show THE RICH COUNTY NEWS?, RANDOLPH, UTAH Application pf Dark Diplomacy er, Col. Richard Fair, father of a willful daughter, had rather stressed the reservations all the more, possibly, for realizing Mason's surface charm. ... . HAD TO TAKE FOOD LYING ON HIS t So far he had said nothing to' his daughter time enough to speak when he had tangible cause. His life ceni By MARTHA WILLIAMS tered on her she had cost him her I mother naturally her carriage was a matter of moment. 1023, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) had all . three Young Wimberly Blurred through the hush of August strains of the blood, if he lacked the afternoon came Aunt, Priscillas drone: name. He was, moreover, a country Zaccheus he did climb a Gree, gentleman born. What wonder Colonel ' for to e I His Lord and Mars-te- r Richard yearned to have him succeed over and over until the reiteration be- himself as master of Fairways. came unbearable. Richie Fair had lisRichie went early to bed, pleading tened frowning until patience, worn headache. She; was hardly upstairs threadbare, snapped. She sprang, up, before Mammy signaled her employer stamped her small foot, and cried that she must speak with him pri' through the window: If you dont vately. , change that tune. Mammy, Ill come out Obediently he followed lier to the bottom Of the big garden. Even there there and murder you. I aint feared, Priscilla they talked in whispers, save that once You calnt spaar me not or twice the colonel swore aloud. Mamretorted. ontwell youse safe married. Who else my soothed him, saying In her huskiest In all de worl gwlne bake cake an undertone, Nebber you mind, Marse make tater custards, and cheese cakes, Dick. Leabe all 81s, matter, ter me. ;an cook tukkey, an hams an things, And you sleep easy.- I knows de ropes fltten fur de President, er eban de bettern I does de feller days gwine tie. . , j king? Next day ; was perfect 'reunion I well knows whut .Pse wuff you calnt skeer me, you Imps o Sattern! weather all roads leading to the Sassln me daterway, when I done gkove, where shade of primeval trees, walk myself ter skilllngtons totin you within sound of a big, bold spring colic an set-ti- n tinkling down from a gray bluff, was though de three-mont-s up nights ter play wid you, twelJ . early thronged with merrymakers. I was so sleepy I nods In meetin ebery Yet Richie sat upon the piazza, hattime I goes dar." , ? j less, pretending to yawn, saying over Why, Mammy ! I thought you were her shoulder to Mammy, hovering in real quality!, Richie answered in the background, I wouldnt go at all, a pained voice. And you know real only Its sinful to waste victuals, and quality dont throw up things. Spe- I know youve got enough to feed half cially not whats been done for poor the crowd. little teenty babies that had no say Marse Dick done tooked de basket, about being born to make you trouble. Mammy flung back. t You know I couldnt help any of Richie So he smiled wickedly. those things. Did I give myself colic? And could I sleep all the time? You dared to go and leave me waiting here made me sleep by daylight so you for Pete. I call that the right thing parent. You may could t play around ; then, when I for a see me start If you like. Petes couldnt sleep any longer, of course I wait tobran-spa' new, and the finest In didnt want to be 'left ' all by my poor car is the country. tittle self An hour passed. .. Richie began Jo Dest you listen at her! Priscilla She wanted to. be late enough butfidget. So hateful apostrophized space. to make' her arrival a sensation, but ter wont melt in her mouf ! No, sir ee bob You couldnt make all dem not so late as to be smothered in the from ole troubles, case you hadnt cut yo ruck of the talk, no mon your teef, but yo will everywhere. Once she started to the telephone, wus good! Look at you right now! and flung herself Trouble skipped dls plantation right but paused half-wadown upon the broad hall divan, sayerlong twell you growed up.' Now my Lawd In heaven ! yo po ing pettishly: Mammy I believe Im pappy dont git no peace ob his life, hungry. Get me something, please wld all de runnin back and foth; all Spect you nebber eat er. bite o de strange hawses eaten up his torn breakfus, Mammy commented, but and fodder, all de scalawags warin out without stirring from her seat on the his fine Tuklcey carpets, an habbin ter front steps. Distantly came the hume times er week : ming of a car driven at speed. Richie tell somebody No! You calnt marry my darter! Im smiled exultantly, then lounged into er Chrlschen, I hope, an I aint got de the living room for a last view at herheart to let ye try ter do whuts past self in the mantel mirror. She heard rapid footsteps, masculine mortal man : make her know whut she wants and how she want it fer a week, ones, on steps, piazza, polished floor, much less a lifetime. but did not turn her head until a Whos been telling you? Richie de- voice cried excitedly: Richie! Get manded, giggling. Through the win- your hat! Quibk! Sorry you had to dow she saw mammys plump shouwait but I couldnt get here a minlders heaving.Tilts such as this ute sooner." , brought joy to both of them. Tom-BoI Why are you here? But her question was for so long Whats tie matter? Richie demanded, unanswered she went on impatiently:, freezingly. Tom-Bolooked at her beI reckon youre trying to make me tween smiling and frowning. , Im say something, hateful, so youll have here because Pete asked me to come .excuse not to make me the finest bas--- and take you," he said doggedly. ket of all at the reunion. Howd you An I'll, tell you how come him ter like it if I said I wouldnt take any at ax, Mammy supplemented. Twus all? Ive a great mind not to take a beccasse dey done tooken him ter cote scrap to feat. Then 1 can go with fer shootin craps all last Sunday wld anybody I please. niggers at Billn Spring chuch whar Speck youll please ter ride wld de is er powerful pourin out ob de Tom-Bo- b Mammy com- sperit Wimberly, mented serenely : An I lay he wont How do you know so much?" Richie go dar widout good rations. Wants demanded, aghast. Mammy chuckled um ter match dat dar fine new kyar softly. My Sam is constable he done bought him. All I got ter she said. Now, dat, honey do is tell him : Marse Tom-BoI done put on you hat an put Pete Mason Sign my, han ter de bes dinner ever outen yo head. went ter dls here reunitin crowd For a wonder Richie said, obedientpn hell take all ' I fetch out an glad ly : I will, Mammy. er de chance., ! Umph-hunBut Im goin with Pete Mason one of the family his SEA ADDS TO ENGLANDS SIZE was a half-Fai- r, he Silt Cast Up by the Ocean Retained says, from Richie exultantly. Be mon two words ter dat barin Such a Manner That a New Beach Is Being Formed. gain," mammy said, dropping the knife with which she was peeling fruit for Yo drying, and waddling within. Englands area is growing. Some pappyll bust up de whole combqbbera-tio- n geographers In London say that in a ruddern to hab you ride up In few years it will be necessary to revise de face ob all yo kin wid dat dar scal- the physical maps of the country as a result of the phenomenon. For inlywag. He wont know It in time, Richie stance the coast line at Hastings Is I knows. now half a mile nearer France than It pouted. Mammy grunted: Dats emough, then softening, Babe, was some time ago. In the dim future dont you go be ugly. Lissen at me. It may be, permissible for tourists to Pete Mason got a fine outside dat I regard the English channel with disaint denying but Inside hes rotten. dain. Coastal erosion formerly caused wld him much concern, especially on the part of i Sonern hab you trustTom-Bo-yerself b ter shoot big land owners; but now engineers Ill telefoam Marse ahlm. Dls aint foolin needer hits de have gbt busy and have been able not word wld de bark on It. So you be only to check erosion in some parts of ' the shore by means of groins,- but to good. L wouldnt now, not even if I want- add large slices of land to Englands ed to, Richie cried, defiantly. Ill go littoral. An elaborate system of groins with him, dance with him all the tlipe' orftthe south coast has been developed tf I feel like It and snap my fingers at to check the rayages of the floods which at spring tide used to put some all the Fairs and Conways and and all the rest if they want to of the jjtreets of Hastings under water. A groin Is a sort of breakwater built over It... ; look cross-eye- d "Pears like you was bawned ter across a beach in such a manner as to make trouble, mammy said, sighing, retain the sediment washed up by high but her, eyes twinkled knowingly once tide, together with the earth that otherwise would' float away at ebb. , she was outside. The reunion was the occasion of Thus not only have the floods been reseven counties in that it brought to- duced, but a new beact). developed. White the south coast fs rapidly regether yearly the widespread descendants of three pioneer strains that had gaining new territory, the eastern and come a hundred years back from the northern shores are losing considersouthern seaboard to settle in the blue able,, particularly In Lincolnshire. B.ut losses are not proving as great as land grass. .,, ' to be of the blood reclaimed, and It Is expected that the A clannish lot was a letter of social credit and much construction of groins will be as efmore if you did honor to the blood. fective elsewhere as it has been on the . Pete Mason 'had a fine presence, the channel. outer seeming of a gentleman ; also , Only Posing. 'Vi money in both pockets, and a charming The Professional Now you have the . knack of spending It without ostentacorrect stance. Swing !. , tion. The Dub Swing, nothin Im going from he the Far Southwest, Coming to hold ' it. Dont you sea my phohad beep accepted with reservation tographer over there? because of that Fair Prosperity of Farming Depends on Live Stock . se-e- no-wa- , well-traine- d n r ! two-thre- - - b . b - recom-memb- 1 . h y - Pard-ridge- s, , 1 great-grandmo- Tanlac made a new man of me four years ago and I havent had a trouble an outlet for Live stock provides since, said Simeon Ogden, 805 Sherthree-fifth- s of the crop acreage in the man Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. United States, besides 65,000,000 acres "Rheumatism had me crippled up of improved pasture, 150,000,000 acres so bad I could hardly get around and of unimproved grass land pasture, I honestly believe that If It hadnt acres of woodland pasture, and been for Tanlac I wouldnt be here 500,000,000 acres of grazing land In the I couldnt bend my knee today. sections of the arid and semi-ari- d to sit in a chair and even bad enough Wfest, according to C. W. McCampbell, to eat lying down. I gave up hope of head of the department of animal husever getting well. State at Kansas Agricultural bandry One day I read in the paper what college. All told, live stock furnished Fred Timmins of this city said about an outlet for 80 per cent of the total and knowing that anything food and feed produced by tame and Tanlac, Fred said was true, I started taking wild vegetation in the United States. the medicine. Soon every trouble disLive stock, by utilizing' advanta appeared and I gained ten pounds in geously and efficiently the various pasto this day I eat and sleep ture and forage crops, makes possible weight, and fine and can run and skip and not maa system of crop rotation that aids feel a pain. Tanlac is worth its terially In. maintaining soil fertility and weight in gold and Ill praise it to controlling plant diseases, insects and my dying day. weeds. Tanlac is for sale by all good drugLive stock provides, in the form of gists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 manure, the most reliable and practimillion bottles sold. cal fertilizer that can be used to maintain soil fertility. The production of Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures grain takes from the soil large amounts own remedy for constipation. For sale of phosphorus, potash and nitrogen. Advertisement. everywhere. When grain is sold off the farm where produced these elements of fertility Why Not? are completely lost, but when grain is on a house build Willie you Pa, fed to live stock 80 per cent of the dont you? ground, phosphorus, potash and nitrogen is re Dad (immersed in the evening paturned to the soil in the form of manure. Manure also adds to the soil that per) Of course, you dont build it on air. necessary constituent humus which Well when wheat is ground, could commercial fertilizers do not you build a house on it? , Bulgarian Peasant Okie Going to Market. (Prepared by the National ciety, Washington, So- Geographic D. C.) where the Balkan penchant for turbulence seems to have made its first important appearance since the World war, presents a paradox. It is a country very largely of peasants, scornful of idleness and pretense,1 yet producers of what is perhaps the worlds best known symbol of luxury, attar of roses. The country is often considered one of 4he Balkan states. merely But whatever its faults and its virtues, it certainly is not colorless, and it fully deserves to stand on its own feet. The differences between the Bul-gaand the Turks are obvious, and 500 years of domination by the latter did not serve to eradicate them. There is almost as much of a racial gulf between the Bulgars and the Greeks ; and their differences are accentuated by an ancient enmity dating from the time when the Bulgars were a threatening spear-poiagainst the Greek Byzantine empire, and later when for a space Bulgaria was tributary to that same Byzantium. The Rumanians to the north are Latins and they, too, are racially distinct from the Bulgars. The closest kinsmen which the Bulgars have among their neighbors are the Serbs and other But just as in smaller families feuds exist, so there is little love lost fbetween Bulgaria and the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. Bulgaria long suffered not only from the tyranny of the Turk, but also from the diplomatic intrigues of the Christian powers of Europe. Russia liberated the country from the Turkish yoke by the h war of 1877-7- 8 and proposed to set it up as an independent nation with considerably more territory than It has today. But other powers, fearful of a strong state in the Balkans, compelled the transfer of areas to adjacent states, divided the territory that was left into Bulgaria and Eastern Rumelia, and placed both back under the suzerainty of Turkey. Bulgaria, a principality, elected a German prince for Its ruler and remained much as It was created for seven years. Then by a coup detat Eastern Rumelia was annexed to the principality, an arrangement accepted Full Independence came by Turkey. only in 1908 when the then Prince Ferdinand proclaimed himself tsar like the Bulgarian rulers of the countrys ancient golden age. Acquires a Bad Name. Poor leadership during the last decade has given Bulgaria a bad name with much of the outside world. After the war in which Bulgaria, Serbia and Greece defeated Turkey in 1912, there was a . war over ' the spoils between Bulgaria and the other former allies, with Rumania finally intervening against Bulgaria. The responsibility for this conflict, whether rightly or wrongly, has generally ijbeen laid at the door of Bulgaria. During the World war, pertiaps largely because of the Hohenzollern blood of the Bulgarian tsar, Bulgaria lined up with Germany, Austria and Turkey. But the late premier, Stamboullsky, was opposed to this step and was imprisoned because of his opposition. His attitude probably reflected that of his peasant party which is now opposing' the new regime Though Bulgaria produces the usual grains, fruits, tobacco and live stock of its part of the world, It is best known for Its extensive culture of roses for the manufacture of the famous and valuable attar of roses. The number of acres of roses cultivated for this purpose In Bulgaria has approached 20,000. An acre produces about 4,000 pounds of rose petals, but this great bulk of petals yields oifly albout 20 ounces of attar. The salable product from a whole acre is therefore little more than one pound. This Bulgaria, rs Jugo-Slav- Russo-Turkis- nt ' essence, however, is worth from $60 up per pound In Bulgaria and many times more than that in foreign countries. Sofia Like a Western City. Sofia, capital of Bulgaria, and scene of the chief acts in the recent coup d'etat, is an adequate expression of much-sough- c , the Bulgars. It is a solid, businesslike, modern, thrifty capital, with little f the picturesque and artistic in Its composition, and nothing of romance or sentiment. It is a matter-of-faWestern city, paved with smooth-square- d blocks of asphalt, and its streets are lined with stone and brick and stucco buildings, of solid, simple architecture. As in most American cities, these buildings were constructed for the display of warejs to the best advantage, for obtaining the greatest possible office floor space or the largest number of living apartments rather than for beauty or original effect. For the complexities of luxury, the Bulgarians Ljsve no time, nor have they learned to feel a need of them. Their capital Is a comparatively new city. Travelers who visited there before 1880 described it as a miserably poor place, a concourse of huts and of hovels of wood and plaster, of narrow, crooked streets, and of This general filth and depression. was the product of Turkish mlsadmin-istratiowhich has nearly disappeared, the modern Sofia rising out of the Ottoman ruins. Sofia has 154,000 population and has been growing It ,is a commanding point steadily. upon the shortest trade route between Europe and Asia. Europes iailway red-tile- d freight for the Near East and the goods of Asia Minor, Persia and Meso- potamia for the West pass through its valley. The city early became important as a trade center, and, probably, would have developed Into one cf the great cities of Europe, had not periodical. destruction, almost continual dangers of war, and centuries of misrule held it back. The city lies in the midst of a nroad plain, between the Vitosha mountains and the main Balkan chain. At the ?nd of almost every vista in the city one sees these distant hill masses, and this fringing of mountains is the only thing that keeps modem Sofia from seeming entirely commonplace, v Belgrade lies 206 miles northwest of lies 300 Sofia, while Constantinople miles southeast. The valley at Sofia is an upland plateau, 1,700 feet above sea level, and near the heart of the peninsula, which determines the climate as a sharply continental one. In August, the mercury goes up to 100 degrees Fahrenheit, and, in winter, it falls to four and five degrees below zero. The changes in the weather are often very sudden, though the climate Is healthy. Has Many Fine Buildings. The rebuilding of Sofia began around 1880. .It now has many creditable public buildings, electric light, an electric street railway, and good sewerage and water systems. It possesses the largest theater in southeastern Europe. The "Bulgarian National theater, with a competent corps of actors and singers, and a seasonal offering of the best in opera and drama, is a revelation of the strides that have been made in the Balkans since the Turks were driven back a brief generation ago. The theater is a handsome modem structure, planned with greater luxury of detail than most buildings in Sofia, and it cost $400,000. Furthermore, Sofia has a public bath house which Is one of the finest buildings of its kind in the world. It was built over a hot mineral spring, famed since the days of the Romans. This building, in Byzantine style, Including in its interior appointments all of the most modem luxuries, cost the Bulgarians ' $600,000.- - Their capital city is one of the peculiar prides of the persistent Bulgarians. It typifies to them the promise of a great Bulgarian future, and they, also, look upon it as an earnest of their right to a respected place among the civilized nations of the. West. The few touches that bind Sofia to the past come when through a vista of modern business buildings perhaps over the tops of clanging electric tram-car- s one catches a glimpse of It slender minaret of some mosque that has survived the religious cataclysm into that turned Moslem "Rumelia Christian Bulgaria, Salt, Lime and Iodine Needed in Stock Rations Salt, Iodine and calcium are needed in every live stock ration, declared E. B. Hart of the agricultural chemistry department, University of Wisconsin. Salt Is pn essential factor In a ration, declared Mr. Hart When used it is usually in the form of ordinary salt or sodium chloride. The chlorine upon entering the stomach forms hydrochloric acid, and this acid Is necessary for proper and complete digestion. The animal with a roughened coat Is one which is not receiving proper nutrition, and this Improper nutrition may sometimes be traced to a lack of salt In the ration. Nearly all common foodstuffs are very low in iodine content, said Mr. Hart. The greatest loss resulting from a deficiency of Iodine is in the birth of hairless pigs. The goiter region of this country is in the Northwest and it is in this section that high losses are Incurred. The fact that It has not put in an appearance on your farm does not necessarily mean that it never will. And a little Iodine In the form of sodium or potassium Iodide will serve as an Insurance against trouble of this type. "Calcium Is being given off constantly in the form of salts in the milk of a dairy cow, and some provision must be made to replace this. It has been found that alfalfa hay cured under caps carries a vitamine which aids In calcium assimilation. Lime or bone-meadded to the roughage will also help to overcome the constant drain on the calcium supply of the body. CHILDREN CRY d well-balanc- Combinations Outlined for Production of Pork Why fatten hogs with com and wheat when each of the following combinations will produce 100 pounds of pork? Is the pertinent question when reading over the following feeding summary made by Professor Fjeldsted of the Oregon Agricultural college : 1. 470 pounds barley, ground. 2. 400 pounds barley, ground, plus 20 pounds digester tankage. 3. 332 pounds barley, ground, plus 350 pounds skim milk or buttermilk. 4. 246 pounds barley, ground, plus 123 pounds middlings, plus 220 pounds CASTORIA FOR Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of AH Ages Mother! Fletchers Castorla has been in use for over 30 years to relieve babies and children of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids sthe assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature Discouragement to Joy Riding, Gasoline sells at $1.20 a gallon in Nairobi and is even more expensive In the large regions of Konga and Tanganyika and throughout Uganda. Department of Commerce Report. To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin Touch pimples, redness, rougnfless or itching, if any, with Cutlcura Ointment, then bathe with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each. Advertisement. A Deceiver. How Intellectual that gentleman Doesnt he? But he isnt looks! he writes poetry. ' ' '35.4V;'. N Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Snspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging froi reports from druggists are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that who has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing is influence of Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Roo- t buttermilk or skim milk. soon realized. It stands the highest for 5. 236 pounds barley, ground, plus its remarkable record of success. 118 pounds middlings, plus 511 pounds An examining physician for one of the garbage. prominent Life Insurance Companies, in 6. 320 pounds barley, ground, plus an interview on the subject, made the as160 pounds middlings. tonishing statement that one reason why 7. 252 pounds barley, ground, plus so many applicants for insurance are re126 pounds middlings, plus 30 jected is because kidney trouble is so pounds common to the American people, and the digester tankage. of those whose applications 8. 209 pounds barley, ground, plus large majoritydo not even suspect that they are declined 209 pounds middlings, plus 20 pounds have the disease. Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Rois on sale at all drug stores in bottles digester tankage. of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you Wish first to test this Good Feeds Growing great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a Pigs or the Brood Sow sample bottle. When writing be sure and A mixture of 60 per cent barley and mention this paper. Advertisement. 40 per cent oats will be a good mixi T Be Exact ture for growing pigs or brood sows. This mixture would be improved upon Judge Have you ever been convictby making It 40 per cent barley, 30 ed before? Prisoner No, always after. per cent oats, 20 per cent middlings, and 10 per cent tankage. For fattenSome men are born great and then ing pigs a ration of 90 per cent ' barley and 10 per cent tankags begin to shrink. , or 60 per 30 per cent mid When greatness puts on airs it has dlings, and 10 per cent tankage will be found satisfactory. begun being little. for , cent-barley- hard-workin- g, Growth and Development of Pigs Must Be Rapid The pigs should be fed grain and finished as early as possible If the pork is to be economically produced. Growth and development of pigs should be rapid if the bacon Is to be A little neglect at this profitable. critical season may retard the growth When the pigs are to be of pigs. finished they may be confined in pens unless there is a luxuriant pasture whence plenty of grain may be fed. Relief Sure INDIGESTION FOR Bell-an- s Hot water Sure Relief Bell-an-s 25$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE |