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Show THE RICH COUNTY REAPER, RANDOLPH, UTAH PENALTY OF GENIUS feel as if I were a milch cow. People try to milk m ; of all my knowledge. Aihe'.t Sinicin. Steps in Fight - on Tuberculosis I sometimes r Periodic Examination Most Favored of Methods 1 in General Use. Constipated? , . 'i , From the public health aspect the school program is distinctly second ary to the effort to control active tuberculosis In the general population, Dr. William Paul Brown says in an article on The School and Tuberculosis in Hygeia Magazine. The periodic examination and the contacts of known active cases is much more productive of results in controlling the disease than the school study of all pupils. No special study of tuberculosis in the schools is warranted unless a good program based on these two more important phases has had consistent promotion. The school physician might detect a few active cases in children, if conditions allow careful auscultation of the chest and a careful history of exposure to the Infection. However, many children with demonstrable disease may be missed, for at the time they may be negative to auscultation and give a negative history. Among the benefits of a school program for childhood tuberculosis under public health control are the following : 1. An appreciable number of children are found in need of treatment, and adults with active tuberculosis are discovered. 2. Families who are not utilizing regular medical supervision are given occasion to choose a physician for this prevention service. 3. Chiildren, apparently well, whose parents have taken meager steps to correct overfatigue, dietary errors, neglected teeth and other defects, have therein a rather spectacular reason for correcting these general health hazards before symptoms of tuberculosis have brought a belated warning. 4. Physicians are aided in Increasing their function in preventive medicine through the reference to them of such considerable groups of children who are apparently well but who give a positive reaction to the tuberculin v The doctors say . . . Use liquid treatment CHAPTER VII Continued 2- 0- Hand In hand they went back to the academy, and the depression that nearly always settled upon Wiltons spirit when he entered the building pressed down like a black cloud but a cloud whose heart was fire. They went Into the great hall and Berenice paused beneath her fathers painting. Heres my real guardian. Go and get Gordon Haskell 1 will tell him here. But Winton did not have to go far. Haskell was coming up the steps from the basement ; his unusually sleek hair 'mussed and tumbled, his eyes quite bloodshot. He stared steadily at his teacher of psychology. So this Is the way you abuse my confidence making love to your pupil, a girl not yet twenty! I am twenty-eighWilton said. Much nearer Miss Bracebridges age than you are. A welt of red showed In Haskells face as if Wilton had actually struck him with a whip. Oh, you scoundrel ! he muttered. Scoundrel? Haskell, you forget yourself I What is wrong in love that is open and honest? Since you are Miss Bracebridges guardian, I am telling you that we intend to be married some day; with your consent, of course, If we can get It without it if t, we cant! Defiance! Open defiance! I will pay you your quarters salary and you can go Never come back i If you attempt to write to Miss Bracebridge or to see her. Ill take legal steps to prevent you thats all. Gordon Haskell you are wicked! Berenices white face and wicked! transformed her for the eyes blazing If moment into an accusing angel. you think Ill give up Wilton Payne for a thousand guardians, you do not know me! Youve only known this man for a ! test service of a high quality is accomplished through the local sanatorium staff and is immediately made available to the family physician who is actually supervising 5. Diagnostic few weeks. No matter. Now you are not to turn him out of this place. He is a gentleman, a scholar, a man of honor. He pleaded with me to tell you at once and came to do it and this Is your the patient greeting. not go until Monday, but then you muttered ; You need Haskell must I certainly shall go and, I warn you, I shall also continue to see Miss RAGES Bracebridge; I am not penniless. Before I engaged to teach here a death in my family put me in possession of enough at least to keep me from depending wholly on my profession. Haskell changed countenance. Oh, well, its not my intention to turn you off without a quarters payment I shall certainly take it I could force you to keep me here as well, but I. shant Haskell shrugged his shoulders and walked away. Berenice stole to Paynes side, Wilton, we must get his consent Id go anywhere with you share any poverty Well wait for each other." Where will you go? Ill ask Jerry to take me In and those of my pupils who want to finish this quarter with me can with no more obligation to me than they had before. I am afraid he will make It very hard for you. Im glad I had nothing In my hand. 1 believe I would have used it on him. I can quite understand now why your brothers and sisters did not like him. Kiss me quite openly under my fathers picture. I know hes blessing us." They kissed. The great house was shrouded In silence! Wilton thought what a blessing if the footsteps of Haskell and Balder would die out from these walls forever, and the place be restored to a lost innocence and peace. Whos that playing the old piano? Berenice asked. I dont hear anything. Listen. f He did hear then the melody of a Chopin prelude. Maybe Its Janet I think she plays Oh, my dear what shall I do In this great place without you?" Ill stay near by. I can work and study; and plan for the future. Life Is all ours. He told Janet and Arthur that eveLet ning. The two were In dismay. us all leave, Arthur exclaimed. Lets clear out and leave the brute and take Berenice with us. What good would that do, Arthur? It would only Janet remonstrated. No, I think we make matters worse 1 FREE on Request Your copy of FERRYs new 1935 catalog is ready . . . illustrating and describing all the best vegetables and flowers that can be grown in the modern home garden. A page devoted to novelties in vegetables and flowers, including a Morses Famous Sweet Peas page on seeds of garden herbs (herb gardens are all the rage in the East) ...what and when to plant... scores of helpful hints a complete Garden Guide. Send for it today. ... ... Select flower and vegetable seeds from the Ferry Seed Rack at a nearby store ERRYiMORSE far-of- 3& msD cjen wanm MAIL COUPON OR 1 POSTCARD" SEED CO. 497 Paul Ave., San Francisco , . Please send FREE your new, 1935 e Garden Guide. FERRY-MORS- E 100-pag- Name Address ' 1 must stay and help her In another way. Youre right, Janet," Wilton said. I want to get to the root of the trouble here, and maybe I can get to the root much quicker from the outside. Arthur looked earnestly at him. Youll never have a finer field for psychological research. What do you think Haskells game is? He wants Berenices money, Im sure but I think hes fond of her, too. He puzzles her, but she has never been actively antagonistic to him, as were the four other children. You generally love what you protect, and as her guardian' I suppose his affection and his sense of power Increased together." On Sunday he called at Jerry Moores and was able to make satisfactory arrangements with him. Wilton was to have a large bedroom opening out of the kitchen, and provided with a desk and a stove. It will be' good to have ye, Jerry commented. He turned you out for courtin, eh? Well, I think Berenice done right to take ye If you ask me! Wilton did ask him many things. His parting from Berenice had been ardent, sorrowful, defeated and determined! She had promised him that with Mrs. Denver or Janet for a companion she would make her usual visits to Jerry. Wilton consoled himself by talking of her with the old farmer, whose admiration of Berenice was as great as his own. He spoke one night of the Christmas tree. Jerry took out his pipe and stared at him. That aint around yet? Not now hes burned it. Balder always did act queer about that tree. He lied to you when he said he saw it floated down He brought it down himself on old White Stars back. White was a draught horse they used to have. After the funeral Mrs. Bracebridge sent Jerry up to fetch down the tent and other things. The tree had an American flag on to it, so Balder I was helpin him he says, Ill take down the hull business. Theyll want the stand mebbe. Why for he didnt burn It I dont know d loon anybut Balders a him. take way yon Wilton thought the description accurate. Apart from his separation from Berenice he rather relished his change of surroundings. The stark simplicities of life were always congenial to him; and the plain old farmhouse, the silence of the great hills, the bright procession of the winter days it was an open and friendly winter all combined to content him. Arthur he saw almost every day, Berenice every week at least; when Janet could not come with her Mrs. Denver did. The little housekeeper was no more reassured than she had been on the day of her arrival ; the pupils were falling off, she said ; the story of Wiltons dismissal had gotten about and he had many sympathizers. When the last pupil goes, Im go lng, she announced one day. I shall be the last pupil, Berenice said. Youll wait tor me, Mrs. Den ver. They left the housekeeper and Jerry talking on the subject of fruit preserv ing and went out into the cold for half-witte- thelr own conference, more important to them than the plans of the Olympians. Why did you say you would be the last pupil, dear? Wilton asked her. Because I know that many of them are not coming back after the Christmas holidays ; there are rumors about, since Sally Welfords story of seeing my brothers and sisters rumors that harm might come to people in the academy. Now, Isnt that foolish? No, I dont think it Is! I mean actual physical harm, not queer feelings and fear. I was always afraid of it Its like a hidden ferment that may break out some day in a catastrophe. Has your guardian mentioned me In any way? Yes; he says you will have to leave the neighborhood after Christmas 1" By whose authority?" Dear, why not move as far as Onteaga. Mrs. Denver could go down with me there on shopping trips and we could meet. Ill not leave you, Berenice! Ill not leave Lostland, he answered stubBut he has threatened to stop my coming to Jerrys. He keeps the front gates locked now, and the way around by the lake is farther. Then we must write, when we cant meet. ld - College Benefit No doubt college cannot make a small man great, but it can make him like the things tiiat are great. He looks over the mailbag every day. How about our own post one of natures providing? Heres a box he pointed to a squirrel hole ready We can leave in an old oak near by. notes there and If you cant get this far, Arthur will bring them himself, I know! Wilton, well do that! My guardian has such an uncertain temper, one never knows what the next mood will be. I hope Arthur and Janet tread lightly in that debatable ground. They do, Indeed. Janet and I are continually together. We watch the shadows as If they were alive. We sit by the fire and wonder when the wind will die. Mother Martha never leaves the top of the house now but I have to watch her, for she creeps up and down the corridor. Once I heard her call out, Im coming, Althea. Im coming, my lamb. Keep close to Janet. I have to sit with my guardian sometimes he seems so unhappy. I found him one day with his head buried in his hands, and when I asked him If he were In pain, he answered quite savagely: Til make a bonfire of the whole place some day ; its been a torment and an agony ever since I set foot in It Ive been bound to the wheel of your family, the whole horrible tragedy descended on me. I told him I would release him from his guardianship at once If he wished; then he accused me of being in leigue You two are with you against him. I never on me! wanted to spying bring these teachers here but you forced my hand, as usual. I saw there was no use, Wilton. I left him to his dark fancies. He doesnt even take any classes now says the sooner the whole farce is done the better. I dread Christmas! TO BE CONTINUED. Greece Takes on Ancient Glory With the Assistance of American Engineers 1,800-year-o- SYRUP PEPSIN bornly. iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiniiiii!iiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiii!iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiui!Hi Athens is changing faster than any city in Europe. Wherever the visitor turns, says a writer In the Baltimore Sun, the view meets modern palaces, erected In the last few years by wealthy residents. Modern Greece Is recapturing some of the glory that was hers in the past There is a new magnificent national library, a national science academy, university buildings, a school of fine arts and an electric railroad connecting Athens with Piraeus. The main advance in recent years has been the new water supply built by American engineers. A vast lake has appeared near Marathon, held back by a dam faced with the same Pentelic marble that graces the Acropolis. Water, once a restricted luxury, now gushes through part of Hadrians aqueduct in bounteous volume, ample for Vthens vastly increased population. The ancient stadium, newly sheathed In marble, is still the scene of pageantry. In classic times it rang to the cheers of frenzied crowds. But per haps no event, even in the old heroic days, equaled that when a Greek peas- Here is the soundest advice anyone can give on the subject of laxatives. It is based on medical opinion. We want you to have the benefit of this information no matter what laxative you may buy: The secret of real relief from constipation is reduced dosage. You cant regulate the bowels unless you can regulate the help you give them. That is why doctors use a liquid laxative; the dose can be measured to a drop. Avoid laxatives that you cant cut down in dosage; especially those that seem to require larger doses than : when you began their use. Under the doctors care, you usually get a liquid laxative. The right liquid laxative gives the right kind of help, and the right amount of help. Smaller and smaller doses until you dont need any. The liquid laxative generally used is Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. It contains senna and cascara natural laxatives that form no habit. 7u STOMACH TROUBLE? Roy 6. MacBain of 633 Morrill Ave., Reno, Nev., Some years ago I said : ' had stomach trouble. Gas on my stomach almost choked me at times. After eating I would get cramps in my stomach, too, and I felt mighty miserable. One bottle of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery was all I had to take to entirely rid me of the stomach distress. I felt like a new man. New size, tablets 50 cents, liquid $1.00. 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Girl ushers, In bright costumes, add attraction to the shows. Migration of Birds Only 50 years ago, little was known about migration of birds. Swallows were believed to spend the winters by diving in mud and living underground like frcgs. One of the most remarkable beliefs was that birds spent the winter on the moon. It was even stated that it took 60 days to make the trip and that the birds slept much of the time while they were flying. Another belief concerning birds was that they changed from one species to another at different seasons of the year. HOTEL Temple Square Rates $ 1.50 to $ 3.00 I The Hotel Temple Square has a highly desirable, friendly atmosphere. Yon mil always find it immaculate, supremely comfortable, and thoroughly agreeable. You can therefore understand why this hotel is: HIGHLY RECOMMENDED can also appreciate why: ire a mark e t distinction to stop at this beautiful hostelry ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. You |