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Show TIIE SAUNA SUN SAUNA, UTAH n 1 iiiiAAAA A A A A iAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAA AAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAAAA AAAA A A AAAAAAAi lkkAAkAkAkkkkXA.AAkAAi.AAAkkAkkiAiXA.AkkE Synthetic Sunlight Experiments in London by the National Physical have laboratory shown that artificial sunlight, shining through imitation windows to further approximate the effect of real daylight, will speed up the production of night workers. The eyes are more comfortable under conditions as nearly approaching natural daylight as possible and better vision produces better work. In the experiments coloring of the light to approximate the suns rays was found to be of paramount Importance. Intermountain News Briefly Told by Busy Readers 600,000 TONS SUGAR BEETS CARP GOES TO NEW YORK DAIRYMEN BUILD SILOS SMELTERS TO REOPEN tTfTTTTTTTrrTTTTTTTTVTTTTYYTTTTTTYTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTtTTVTTrTTTTTTTTTTTTTtVrfTTTTTT?TTTirfYf'rf'rTTTTYTrTTTm! You cant win, Lee listened in astonishment. he said bluntly. That knows, I want to get their knowledge," on is a too should he said, as they rode on agaitL There childish weakness show this big your thing little, STORY THE so much spirit; so much determinaShe thought over that ; it was a new side. on him. And that Is , , .? she asked, her tion ; should he so definite and delight meets Lee chance James By Lucy Gresham, daughter of Kir John Gresham, wealthy ship builder. Lee, unjustly accused of 'robbing the Gresham firm, was sent to prison. He blames Oliver Ames, Lucys cousin, and Greshams manager, and seeks revenge. Lee Inherits wealth, and, In compliance with the will, changes his name from Warrington. lie secures an Invitation to the girls birthday party. Lucy Is practically engaged to Ames. She meets Lee, who makes love to her, planning thereby to hurt Gresham and Ames. With Gresham's approval, Lucy and Lee are married. Lee stuns the girl by telling her he does not love her. and hates her "whole breed." She hears the story of his wrongs, to be and his determination avenged. She believes In his Innocence of the crime for which he was convicted. CHAPTER IV Continued Eierything she said was unexpected, and the unexpected is nearly always disconcerting. First of all, Jim, she said after a moment, "I want you to tell me all that you haven't yet told me. You owe me that, I think, and I believe you will have the justice to think so, too. What was your name when you were at Gresham's? I dont remember ever hearing father or Oliver' speak of James Lee. James Warrington, Warrington, he said at once. Why did you change your name. Was it just so that father shouldn't know you when you. . . She hesitated. Came out again? he put In bluntly. No. It was because the cousin who left me his money niude It a condition thut I took his nnme, and his name happened to be Lee. And I happened to have plenty of use for several hundreds of thousands of pounds, and so I took it. I see. And will you tell me Just how the disaster happened? Standing there, buck against the door, he told it bitterly, with many a brusque, unkind hit at her father, but that did not affect her. The main tiling was that she must know everything. lie told it all with the exception of one point. lie doggedly refused to tell her whether he had been Innocent or guilty. Hut she didn't need to he told that. She knew that he was Innocent ; just Uow, she couldn't have told, unless it was that his mad anger against the people who had made that three years of purgatory possible, could not have been so great, except for injustice. While i stood, threatened by the disgrace and the torture of prison, your father, d n him, went cruising . . . he finlslted violently. Hes one of the careless people; the careless people who have to be hurt. , . . His voice fell abruptly to silence, which remained unbroken during several minutes. Then she said: Thank you for telling me everything, Jim. 1 think I see things rather more clearly now. And now, ill state m.v terms. He looked at her In blank astonishment. Your terms? he echoed. You speak of my going back to my father. Now that would be to confess the utter failure of this marriage I have made. And, Jim, I am not used to confessing failure. Im rather used, in my very small way, to succeeding in whatever I undertake. Youll laugh at this, perhaps . . . but I do, usually, carry things through successfully. Its dead against something that was horn in my nature, to knuckle down to failure. There was a gleam of admiration in his sullen eyes ns he looked at her. Then he said: You arent going to leave me, then? At least, I am not going to leave you yet. I may, later. 1 cannot be sure. Hut to go now, would he to And 1 . . . just go crawling. can't. She drew a breath. We are at one there, lie said Failure Is a word I've no quickly. use for. Cut can't you see that it suits me best that you should stay? it was Just the thought that you would go hack to your father and reveal to all the world who I am. that made me curse myself for telling you the truth last night. Not that it would alter my Ultimate plans; hut It would certainly make them harder to carry out. Yes. I do see that, she answered. And it may seem odd that I should . . She paused. Play Into the hnuds of the enemy? he suggested with an abrupt laugh. A shade of pain passed over her face. If you are my enemy, Jim, she Bald In a low voice, You have made yourself so. But perhaps your revengeful schemes will prove bigger than you can manage. They wont. he said sharply. Ive thought too carefully. 1 have There was thought, too. a touch of stubbornness In that that gave him the Impulse to $ting her. ... eyes meeting his. Love. His look challenged her. She drew a breath, hut met the look unflinchingly. The love I have had for you? she said slowly. You say the love you have had. . . . Yon dont love me still, then? . She colored hotly, Ho you think love could outlive last night, Jim? she asked quietly. No ; I suppose not. Well, what do you feel for me? I dont She looked at him steadily. quite know, she said slowly.. The man I knew and loved Is gone. You are strange to me, Jim. And rather awful. She caught a sharp breath. You said last night that you were not afraid of me, he said roughly. Im not. Not In the least. What more have I to fear from you, Jim? I dont believe you would hurt me, physically; and you have hurt me all that is possible in every oilier way. . . . What more can yoij do? lie came toward her quickly, an odd light in his eyes, and stretched out a . cided. Whatever he had expected as a result of his revelation to her last night, it certainly had not been this. She turned and spoke from the window. Perhaps it is pride; vanity; something utterly weak and small that makes me do this, hut those are my terms, Jim, and 1 shall expect you to help me to carry them out. . . . Very well," he said, after a moAs far as I am ment of thought. capalde of giving such an impression, ttie world shall be given the impression that we are a blissfully happy couide. . . . He swung round, strode hack to the door and went out. And as he went her voice followed him, saying quietly: Thank you, Jim. few days later, when they were out walking, he suddenly linked his arm through hers, nnd said close to her ear: See that man at the top of the lane? Well, he owns the place next to mine. It will look convincingly .' blissful, if we pass him . . . And another time, when he was going out by himself, he stooped and kissed her forehead, and when she raised her face, quickly, startled, to his, he said In a whisper: Mrs. Jebb Is in sight. You Imposed the terms, remember. She did remember, and. In consequence, had nothing to say. But when there was no one to show off. to he seemed content to maintain Armed a condition of neutrality. not did he but perhaps, neutrality, make that too obvious. Sometimes, and it rather bewildered her, they seemed to he almost friends. At these times it was impossible to believe that he was plotting revenge against her and hers. Impulsively, one day, she spoke tliis thought to him, and he answered instantly. Tin not. Im on a holiday.. More, Im on a honeymoon. So we can call a truce while this honeymoon lasts? she asked. "Yes; If you like to put It that way, he said. And that same day while they were riding together, he looked at her a great deal, and out of a long silence said suddenly: id like to ride as well as you do, He Looked at Her In Blank AstonLucy." ishment. Ive ridden all my life. I havent. Working men dont get hand toward her; hut she stepped the chance, he said. back from it, her face suddenly White; She glanced at him quickly. eyes wide. ..Tve never known you without Don't touch me, Jim! she said In she said slowly. plenty of money . . a tone of almost fierce command. difficult to picture you . . . Its He fell back from her, amazed again poor. . ..." by the totally unexpected spirit of her. He shot her a quick look, and a Yet you say you are going to stay queer smile twisted his lips. with me, he cried after a moment. If I had come to you poor; a workBecause to go would be to confess would you have . . .? He man; she answered at once. broke off. my failure, And I am not ready to confess It yet. That playing fair, Jim, she Im all In the dark ; cant see my way. protested Isnt quietly, answering his look. But there Is a faith deep within me "All the tell you : I think I Ill same, that no matter how dark things seem, would. . . there Is light ahead; always; IneviHe colored slightly and said nothtably; and somehow, sometime, I am more until they reached the coming going to find It. Meantime, I shall prea tend to my father and to the world mon. : Then he said, with change of voice generally, that oui marriage Is a sucI want to ride well. Tell me where cess. And, Jim. . . , this very I go wrong, Lucy. If Im going to do I shall expect you to keep slowly a thing, I want to do it as well as it too. You that married pretense, up me to suit your own convenience. Now can he done. Ride past and Ill watch, she sugyou will please do this, she raised gested. This led to a regular lesson, her blue eyes very stralghtly to his to suit mine. Thats why I am not and for half an hour he quite gravely going to leave you, Jim; Im going to lot himself he coached by her. He was stay with you, here, until the three tremendously In earnest, which made her earnest, too, and while that lesweeks of our . . . honeymoon . . , she said the word bravely "are son lasted, personal questions seemed After that. It will all deforgot through. a splendid seat, she told pend. One cannot plan too far ahead. him at the conclusion. But you could She stopped speaking, remained looking at him for a moment longer, then just have a lighter hand. , . They finished her roses nnd carried the sildiscussed it together for a little while. ver howl to a wide windowsill. When I see that anyone really A arm-in-arm- - Croesus Credited With Invention of Coinage on the subject tell us that It Is to Lydia that we owe the Invention of coinage. In all times and In all countries, the privilege of coinage has been allowed the sovereign. Croesus of Lydia was the first monarch to Introduce a bimetallic system of coinage gold and silver in the proportion of about three to four. This was some time between 500 and 540 B. C. Metal was chosen, doubtless, by reason of its durability and, in the case of gold and silver, by reason of their intrinsic value. Silver and brass were first used, particularly in Greece, from a lack of sufficient however, this deficiency gold. was overcome. The less liable a metal Is to change In value, the better It Is suited for a standard. The Greeks Authorities The Better Plan When I die, I should he ashamed to leave enough to build me a monument If there were a wanting friend above ground. I would enjoy the pleasure of what I give by giving it alive and seeing another enjoy It. rope. first Issued real coin some time during the Seventh century, B. C. By the Fourth century the entire civilized world used money. The Child Hobby Encourage the youngsters to have a hobby of some sort. It will develop constructive ability in the child and prove a splendid source of amusement when all other outdoor things fail nnd he must remain in. Photography, carpentry, stamp collecting, painting, radio building, are just a few of the many helpful and fascinating hobbies the child may develop. Grit. Remain of Foil Whale Attempts by a dog to bury a bone in ocean sand at Pacific Beach, Calif., led to the uncovering of the fossilized remains of a whate which scientists believe swam in the Pacific 500,000 years ago. Part of the head of the huge mammal, several ribs, a hip bone, three vertebrae of the tail two from the neck and other boues have been uncovered I suppose, she thought, hes always shown that concentration and earnestness over everything hes ever done, big or small . . . Its that thats . . . sort of turned to poison In him, and filled him up with hate . . She found herself thinking: It isnt hopeless. It isnt . . . Weve been mad, both of us . . , Jim, with hate, myself with love. , . . We started all wrong. Ive got to find a new beginning and start all over ... ... that, again.' After she gave him a riding lesson every day, and the truce lasted right Hirough to the end of the three weeks. And then, he seemed to change abruptly. On the evening before they were to leave for the flat In town, he said suddenly, while they were having coffee after dinner : The end of the honeymoon, and laughed in the old disagreeable way. His tone stabbed her through and through; but she answered bravely: "Yes, Jim. This mode of life Is to continue, I presume? he went on. . Y' es--. ... I want to go Very well, then. into money matters. Do you mind? No. But in vyhat way? You are Mrs. Lee; I. presume the Idea is for you to manage the household I affairs? will; certainly. like to pay up nil round at reg-- ' ular Intervals. Run your accounts, quarterly, will you? And then come to me for the necessary cheeks. Ilk pay your dress allowance into your bank, with enough over to give you some loose change for current household expenses. Jim, she interupted, i dont need to bother you for my personal expenses. Ive got heaps of money of my own. All that daddy settled on me, nnd all that mother left me, too. Mother had an immense fortune, you know. Did you know I had so much? Yes; your father told me that yOur mothers money came to you .when you married. But I'm not interested In your money. Whatever else you can say of my motives for marrying you, at least your money was not one of them . . . he said, unpleasantly. I know that . I only thought that as I had such a great lot . . You are part, of my establishment now, he broke In, and my establishment is run on my money. . "I understand. lie went Into details as to amounts, and she let him have it his way entirely. Next day they went up to town. While they had been In the country, St. Abb had been busy getting the flat ready for Its new mistress, and they found It in apple-pi- e order. Lucy found it a little difficult to seem genuinely hearty in her approval of what he had done. This was the home that she had Imagined was going to be a paradise of love, and her heart ached as she thought of how tragically differently things had turned out. But she played her part pluckily and well, and St Abb didnt guess what it cost her. As soon as they came to town, Lee became Immersed in business which kept him either busy In his study with St. Abb, or else took him out, so that Lucy saw very little of him. One of the first things to happen as soon as they were fairly settled, was that people began to call. J.ady Cordelia was the first. To all appearances, Lucy was radiantly happy. Even Lady Cordelia's eagle eye could detect nothing wrong. It was less easy to pretend to her father, when he came to see her the first time. His adoring eyes were so very searching. Lucy felt that the miserable truth must be as obvious to him as if It were written in letters of flame around her head. But it wasnt. He was predisposed to think her happy, and put her nervousness down to natural shyness. Olivers hack, he told her. , He came to see me and then went straight to Greshams. I dont fancy hell call yet awhile. . . . Hes pretty hard hit, darling. Im afraid so, dad. lie doesnt take things easily . . . she answered. I couldnt help it. . . But He smiled. No, he agreed; and then: My girl happy? Lucy felt the pressure of tears In her throat, but she answered with a gallant little smile: Yhat do you think? And the old man was content. She even managed to steer the conversation round to Gresham's, and from there on to the story of the man who had been imprisoned for robbery with violence, and talked of it without a tremor. She wanted to hear just exactly whit her father had to say of his part In It. and when he had told all that he knew of the affair, she sat silent for a long time. Then : We went on that cruise, she said slowly. We went on that cruise while he . . . that man . . . went to prison. . . . Daddy, why didn't you see him when he asked you to? 1 ... ... ... ... ... (TO BE CONTINUED.) ( SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Utah had 27,159 farms In 1930, 1167 more than in 1925, according to the local office of the United States department of commerce. MURRAY, UT. The Sugar company expects to slice 600-00-0 tonsof sugar beets at its various factories this year. TOOELE, UT. The American Legion is undertaking a plan to furnish free hot lunches to the local school children who are in need during the winter months. ETHRAIM, UT. A monument containing the names of eight Ephraim people who were killed by the Indians in 1865, has been erected south of the public library. IDAHO FALLS, IDA. A broken hack was suffered h.v Edw. Howard, 31, of Vernal, Utah, when the car lie was driving turned over. MAXTI, UT. Eleven tons of carp taken from the reservoir at the U. R. dam and the Gunnison reservoir, have been shipped- - to New York Utah-Idab- MercolizedWax o Keeps Skin Young Get an ounne and uw at directed. Fine parti dee of tied akin peel off until all defect such aa pimple, liver epota. tan and freckles disappear, fikin ia then soft and velvety. Your face look years younger. Mereolised Wax bring out the hidden of your akin. T remove wrinkles ue one beauty ounce Powdered daxolite ekaaolved in one-ha-lf pint witch haael. At drug a tone. Teachers, enroll for all public school positions. Intermountain Teachers' Assn., 2 Atlas Bldg., Salt Lake City. Utah. dll-41- World Ha Changed In the year 1905 I had the privilege as a young officer of being' Int. vited to lunch with Sir William In the course of the conversation I asked the question, What will happen then? My dear Winston," replied the old Victorian statesman, the experience of a long life lias convinced me that nothing ever happens. Since that moment it seems to me nothing has ceased happening. Winston Churchill in The World Crisis. Har-cour- . City. IDAHO FALLS,. IDA. A parasite fly, imported from England, is to lie used to fight the enemies of alfalfa plants. The saving to the growers of alfalfa is expected to be ' very large. OGDEN, UT. According to a report from the Utah Canners association between 3500 and 4000 persons are being employed in Utah tomato fields and factories, including pickers, truekefs, inspectors and factory workers.' Full-tim- e activities . PROVO, UT. eighf-hou- r of three shifts ' consisting have been resumed by the local iron working plants. . . RIGBY, IDA. About one thousand men will be employed in the sugar factories throughout the Snake valley this season. LOGAN, UT. Livestock owners in every county of the state were included as being in drouth-strickeareas and eligible for government aid in a report made by Director Win. Peterson at the .request of the United States department of agriculture to designate .wiiat counties of the state were included in the drouth area. Director Peterson sent an application to. Washington, D. C., for assistance to livestock own- ers of the state. SFRINGVILLE, UTAH Double decks are to he added' to the local shipping facilites at the stock yards to take care of increasing shipments of livestock. BEAVER, UT. More than eighteen dairymen in various parts of Beaver county are making plans for the construction. of trench silos this year, several of them are already underway. At a low expense, silage furnishes a. high quality, succulent feed for any desired season of the year, and the trench silo is said to giving just as good results as the upright in all sections of the . country, where these have been In use for several years, IDA. Idaho red TOCATELLO, clover seed should be one of the better paying crops this fall, according to the county agent. He reports that because of its hardy nature and high yield per acre, seed from this section is under constant demand in the middle west. The annual demand for red clover seed in past years has led to the Importation of some seed, but the standard of increasing productions In the northwest has encouraged the use of high grade seed. UT. Prospects for a PROVO, pear crop of about eighty per cent of normal is expected .in this district, with the fruit being smaller-thalast season. OGDEN, UT. In line with the unemployment relief program sponsored by the Ogden city and Weber county commissioners, a committee of 12, will call upon all citizens of the city to furnish as much clothing as possible for the use of thqse actually in need. This plan is to urged in regard to the needs of children whose parents are unable to provide for them so that they can attend school.. WEISER, IDA. Storris Ferris, 7, was aeeidentaly shot through the "heart when a small calibre rifle was discharged by an older brother in tlie Ferris yard. SALT LAKE CITY, FT. Utahs mining industry, for hmg almost dormant, is stirring with the an- nouncement that the Murray smelter of the American Smelting and Refining company would be on a basis on, the first of October. The International Smelting and Refining company reports that the Tooele plant of that concern will open some time in the month of October. . lo-e- hl n e IDAHO CITY, IDA. Wong Ying, aged 94. is dead here and many of the residents of Boise basin mourn his passing. He came into the basin more than 70 years ago and during the early days gold rush made a big stake hut like others of the gold days it slipped away from him and for a number of years he lias been suported by the people of Idaho City. BOISE, IDA. Contract has been let for building 16 miles of highway from Roberts to Camas In Jefferson county, for $31,069. How to train BABYS BOWELS or breast-feBabies, bottle-fe- d .frith any tendency to be constipated, would thrive if they received daily half a teaspoonful of this old family doctors prescription for the bowels. That is one sure way to train tiny 'bowels to healthy regularity. To avoid the fretfulness, vomiting,crying, failure to gain, and other ills d, . - of constipated babies. Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is good for any baby. For this, you have ihe word of a famous doctor. Forty-.Bevyears of practice taught him iust what babies need to keep their little bowels active, regular; keep little bodies plump and healthy. For Dr. Caldwell specialized in the treatment of women and little ones. He attended over 3500 births without loss of one mother or baby. en Dr. W. B. Caldwells SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative Storm Wa Thorough Lightning struck a building In San Dimas, Calif., during an electrical storm, fired the building and set off the automatic fire alarm. Then, having started the fire and summoned the fire department, the storm unloosed a downpour of rain which extinguished the blaze bpfore the firemen could arrive. Early to Bed The age of discretion is when you get over the Idea that sophistication consists in losing sleep. A Clear Case They sent the blacksmith to Jail. What for? . Forgery. How old is "old"? You can be young at sixty. Or old at twenty. Its all a matter of taking care of your health. If you feel and have no "pep, take Fellows Syrup. You will be amazed at the way it restores fagged-ou- t nerves and tired bodies. Fellows Syrup, with its valuable g properties, has been prescribed by physicians in 53 countries of the world. It is obtainable at your druggist's. Get a bottle today. You wont regret it. run-dow- health-buildin- FELLOWS -- SYRUP 2 W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 37-19- 3?. . |