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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER 0000000000000 Sally Sez When Worlds Collide By EDWIN BALMER and PHILIP WYLIE Copyright by Edwin Balmer Philip WyUo ut s WNU Service 0000000000000 CHAPTER XIII Neighborly people are happy people. Sweet scented flowers and friendly spring breezes makes most people feel neighborly. Prove to yourself that YOU are a good neighbor by PATRONIZING HOME INDUSTRY THIS WEEKS PRIZE STORY As spring approaches, so many things are required for the home, garden, farm, etc. You will receive goods of superior quality, and your dollars will do double duty, if you continue to buy, and use Jntermountain Made Products'. MRS. FRANCES J. ROSE, Hyrura, Ut. 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Box 1555 Salt Lake City. It four story appears' this column you will receive check fot $3.00 Week No. 3517 - W.N.U. Salt Lake City 20 Here are you and I, Tony, Here! Eve stooped to the ground and touched It; the dry fiber of a lichenlike grass was between her fingers. She pulled It, and stood with It In her hand. They had seen It, they both remembered; It was what had made the ground brown In the light of the dying day. "This was green and fresh, Tony, perhaps ten million years ago; perhaps hundred million. Then the dark and cold came; the very air froze and preserved It Do you suppose our cattle could eat It?" Why not? said Tony. What else may be here, Tony? How can we wait for the day? We arent waiting. For they were No; were not walking, hand In hand like children, over the bare, rough ground. The amazing aurora of this strange world lighted them, and the soil smoothed, suddenly, under their feet The change was so abrupt that it made them stare down, and they saw what they had stumbled upon ; and they cried out together: A road! The ribbon of it ran to the right and left not clear and straight for It had been washed over and blown over; but it was, beyond any doubt, a road I Made by what hands, and for what feet? Whence and whither did It run? A hundred million years ago ! The clock of eternity ticked with the click of their heels on this hard ribbon of road, as they turned, hand In hand, and followed It toward the aurora. Where were they," said Tony, almost as if the souls of those a hundred million years dead might hear, when they were whirled away from their sun? What stage had they reached? Is this one of their Roman roads on which one of their Varros was marching his men to meet a Hannibal at Bronson Betas Cannae? What was at one end and what still awaits us there? A Nineveh of Sar-go- n saved for us by the dark and cold? Or was this a motor road to a city like our Paris of a year ago? Or was it a track for some vehicle we would have invented in a thousand more years? And is the city which well find, a city wed never dreamed of? Whatever it was, their fate left it for us; .vhereas our fate the fate of our He stopped. world I was thinking about it," said Eve. Out there is space in scattered stones circling in orbits of their own about the sun; the Pyramids and the Empire State building, the Washington monument and the tomb of Napoleon, the Arch of Triumph I The seas and the mountains! Here the other thing happened the other fate that could have been ours if the world had escaped the cata clysm. What sort were they who faced It here, Tony? Human, with bodies like our own? Or with souls like our own, but other shapes? said Tony, On this road, this road, perhaps, well see. And learn how they faced it, too, Tony; the coming dark and the cold. 1 think, if I had the choice, Id prefer the cataclysm." Then you believe our world was better off? Perhaps I wouldnt have if we had What hapstayed, amended Eve. pened here, at least left their world behind them for ns." "Come here. Drawing her close, he clasped her, and himself quivering, he could feel her trembling terribly. He kissed her, and her lips were hot on his. A little aghast, they dropped away. We seem to have brought the world with us. I can never give you up, Eve; or share you with anyone else. Were too fresh from the world, Tony, to know. Weve a faith to keep with With whom? Your father? With fate and the future. Lets go on, Tony. See, the road turns. Yes. Whats that?" Where?" She moved off the road to the right, where stood something too square and to be natural. Scarcely straight-edge- d breathing, they touched it, and found metal with a cold, smooth surface indented under their fingertips. A monument! said Tony, and he burned a match. The little yellow flame lighted characters engraved into metal characters like none either of them had ever seen before, but which proclaimed ' themselves symbols of meaning. Swiftly Tony searched the two faces of the metal; but nothing that could possibly be a portrait adorned It There were decorations of strange beauty and symmetry. Amazing that no one, In all the generations and In all the nations of the world, had drawn decoration like this I It waa not Ilka the Chinese ar Uayaa'ot or Roman, or French or German; but different from each QUOTES I Egyptian, Greek and afl. Tony caught his breath sharply as he traced It with his fingers. They had an artist. Eve," he said. With five hundred million years of evolution behind him." Yea, How beautifully this writing Is engraved I Will we ever read It? . . . Come on. Come on! But the monument. If it was that, stood alone; and consideration of others, If not prudence, dictated that they return. But they did not the ship. Duquesne was determined to spend the first night on the ground; and'Hen-dro- n and James agreed with him. James had dragged out blankets from the Ark, and the five lay down on the ground of the new planet And some of them slept ' Tony opened his eyes. The sun was rising into a sky not blue but jade green. He rested his body on his elbO'w. Below him, the sea also was green. It had been gray on the steamy yesterday. But an emerald ocean Was more familiar than an emerald sky. He watched the white water roll on the summits of swells until it was dispersed by the brown cliff. He looked back at the Ark. It stood mysteriously on the landscape a perpendicular cylinder, shining and marvelous, enormously foreign to the bare, brilliant landscape. Behind it the chocolate-colore- d mountains stretched into opalescent nowhere the mountain Into which the road ran, the road beside which stood the stele adorned by a decoration like nothing else that had been seen in the world. Tony regarded his companions. Hen-dro- n slept on a curled arm. His flashing eyes were closed. His hair, now almost white, waa disheveled on his white forehead. Beside him Duquesne his arms folded on slept, his ample abdomen, and an expression of deep study on his swarthy face. Eliot James sprawled on a ledge which the sun now was warming, his countenance relaxed, his lips parted, his in straggling red beard metal-brigthe morning rays. Eve slept, or she had slept, near to Tony; and now she roused. She was lovely in the yellow light, and looked far fresher than the men. Their clothes were stained and worn; and none of them had shaved, so that they looked more like philosophical vagrants than like three of the greatest men produced in the Twentieth century on the earth. Tony watched Eve as she gazed at them, anxiously maternal. To be a mother in actuality, to become a mother of men, was to be her role on this reawakened world. As she arose quietly, so as to disturb none of the others, Tony cauglf! her hand with a new tenderness. They set off toward their road together. Suddenly Tony saw something that took the breath from his lungs. It was a tiny thing on the ground. A mere splotch of color. He hurried toward it, not believing his eyes. He lay dowh and stared. at it. In a slight damp depression was a patch of moss the size of his hand. He lay prone to examine it as Eve stooped beside him in excitement like his own. He did not know mosses the vegetation resembled any other . moss, on Earth. He recollected the hope that spores, which could exist in temperatures close to absolute zero for long periods, had preserved on Bronson Beta the power to germinate. came on. Mosses Barth from spores; and here, reawakened by the sun, was a remnant of life that had existed eons ago, light-year- s away. Tony jumped up and ran. about on the terrain; a few feet away, Eve stooped again. Other plants were burgeoning. Mosses, ferns, fungi, vegetation of species he could not classify, but some surely represented growths larger than mere mosses. He heaped Eves hands and his own, and together they ran back to the three who were staring, as they earlier had gazed, at the green sky. Then Duquesne saw what Eve and Tony held. "Sacre nom de Dieui, He leaped to his feet. Hendron and James were beside him. With one accord, they rushed toward Get Higgins I" Henthe Space Ship. dron shouted. Hell go mad! Think of it ! A whole new world to classify ! . . . And it means that we will live!" Before they reached the sides of the ship, the lock opened. The gangplank dropped to earth. Yon Beitz appeared in the aperture, and Hendron shouted to him the news. People poured from the Ark; they stepped upon the new soil. They waved their arms. They stared at the hills, the sky, the sea. They breathed deep of the air. They handled the mosses, and ran about finding more of their own. They shouted, sang. They laughed and danced. The first day on the new earth had COMMENTS ON CURRENT TOPICS BY -- NATIONAL CHARACTERS USE OF GAS IN WAR . By CAPTAIN O. J. FISHER Chemical Warfare Service. war is not much THE next likely to be fought on a chemical basis than the last. We dont expect the number of deaths from chemicals to be materially greater than In the last war. The military effort required to fly chemicals against cities is such that it is doubtful whether military commanders wrould feel justified in directing men and materials to that purpose. The progress made in developing gases since the World war has not been as great .as the general public has been led to fear. Those who point out that one ton of mustard gas is capable of killing 30,000,000 people run dead up against the fact that in the World war a ton of this gas actually killed but three persons. CUBAN DIFFICULTIES By SUMNER WELLES Assistant Secretary of State solution of their political lies now solely in Cuban hands. We have abrogated the Platt amendment We have re- THE nounced the rights of intervention which we had previously secured, and we have made it emphatically clear that this government would interfere neither directly nor indirectly In the Internal concerns of the Cuban people. When any people has suffered economic prostration coincident with a political dictatorship, and the dictatorship is overthrown by popular uprising, it Is almost inevitable that for a period of time that country will pass through varying stages of political unrest. That Is what occurred In Cuba. half-sittin- PERMANENCE By PRESIDENT IS my earnest hope that the carried on by the Civilian Conservation corps will find a IT permanent place in our government. Only In that way can the nation, through future generations, enjoy the full benefit of what already has been accomplished and the full measure of all that ultimately will be achieved. The results achieved In the rehabilitation of youth, the conservation of our natural resources, the development of new recreational opportunities for our citizens and the quickening of business recovery have proved so worth while that I have not hesitated to recommend continuance of the Civilian Conservation corps camps for another two years. - PENDING RAIL LAWS By W. W. ATTERBURY President Pennsylvania Railroad. if en PROPOSED legislation, an insupplace portable burden upon the railroads without advantages to the employees. of their problems Any treatment which omitted consideration of the overhanging threat to the integrity of the industry, would be tantamount to the destruction of efforts looking toward recovery in the field of railroad transportation. Such legislation would mean ultimately less employment In the railroad industry rather than an increase in employment, as contended by the sponsors of this legislation. . begun. THE END. one-celle- d animals or plants, the smallest living things in the world, are magnified hundreds of times before it is possible to photograph them.. By magnifying the smallest 2,400 times, it is brought so close to the eye that the ribs or vertical lines in the diatoine are distinct These ribs measure only one, of the diameter of the human hair. Another diatome, when magnified 1,000 times, is used In test- ing the flatness of 'the field of a miDiatomes are found in fresh croscope. and salt water, Popular Mechanics Magazine. ONLY PASSING PHASE By ANDREW W. MELLON EVEN Pittsburgh Banker at 80, one does not the gift of prophecy, but I look forward to seeing the return of normal conditions again within my own time. America is going through a bad quarter of an hour, but present conditions,. however distressing, especially In terms of human suffering, reflect only a passing phase in our history. New generations are coming on and new Inventions and the advance In human intelligence will solve many problems that now seem insurmountable. Menu Citrus Fruits, Cabbage, Lettuce, Spinach and Tomatoes Both Raw and Canned, Are Liberally Supplied With Vitamin C. . If you have the orange and tomato lowing them to Juice habit which has swept the coun try in the last few years, you are probably getting your quota of vitamin C, which is found widely distributed among fruits and vegetables. The citrus fruits, cabbage, lettuce spinach and tomatoes, both raw and canned, are particularly well supplied with this vitamin. Pineapples, and apples, bananas, raspberries strawberries, string beans, carrots turnips, beans, peas, potatoes and radishes give us almost as liberal a contribution. Because sometimes the vitamin C content is injured during cooking, it is fortunate that most of these foods are delectable In their raw state. Both tomatoes and pineapples, however, because of their natural acids, keep tbeir full content after cooking. This enables ns to use these canned products with full confidence in their vitamin C supply. When this vitamin Is very low or absent, as has been the case in war times or on long voyages away from the source of the fresh food supply, the disease known as scurvy may afflict the community or the crew. Old records show that limes, lemons and potatoes were known as scurvy preventives and cures generations before the existence of vitamin C was recognized. . While aente scurvy is seldom or never seen in this country, a which recondition of tards the growth and the formation of good teeth has been found in cases The of undernourished children. symptoms are loss of appetite, sore mouth and tenderness of the joints. Some of the "growing pains which were supposed to have been a natural affliction of childhood may have been caused by a chronic case of mild scurvy. Plenty of fruits for breakfast, the use of vegetables and fruits liberally at the other meals in the form of salads and desserts, will provide us pleasantly with the essential vita?. min C. stand in !ce WatN. Drain, add vinegar, and chill 15 utes. Drain and dry vegetables oughly. .Whip cream slightly. thick, fold in mayonnaise. Combi carrots, cabbage, and nuts and together lightly with sour cream mayonnaise mixture. Serve on cZ lettuce or as a slaw. Z Z . Bell Syndicate. WNU Servlea. Skip It Johnny Dad, they say the Saar has gone to Germany now. Dad (busy reading) Someth like that, son. Johnny But what will the Rus. sians say? Dad The Russians! What have they to do with it? Johnny (puzzled) But I thought the Saar was the king of Russia.-- , Montreal Daily Star. NEUTRALIZE Mouth Acids by chewing one or more Milnesia Wafers ! Clear Tomato Soup. tablespoons butter cup each onion, carrot, celery, raw ham, cut up or diced 1 can tomatoes teaspoon peppercorns 1 small bayleaf 4 Vi. 8 cloves 2 sprigs parsley 3 sprigs thyme Salt Pepper 1 quart white soup stock Cook onion, carrot, celery and ham in butter five minutes. Add tomatoes and seasonings and herbs and cook slowly for one hour. Strain carefully, add stock and season to taste. WEAK AND MISERABLE! Mrs. J. E. Ekstrom of W. Oak St., Ogden, I suffered Utah, said : from irregularity. I felt weak and tired all the while and had pains in the small of my back. I used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it strengthened me and helped to rid me of the feminine trouble. I grew stronger felt like a different person. Write Dr. Pierces Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. 215 Citrus Cocktail.'-- cup lemon juice cup orange juice Vi. cup grapefruit juice cup sugar, few grains salt 1 cup mineral or iced water Extract juice from the fresh fruits. Combine and pour over cracked ice in cocktail glasses. Garnish with mint sprigs or maraschino cherries. Carrot, Cabbage, and Nut Salad, 2 cups carrots, cut in very fine strips 2 cups cabbage, finely shredded cup vinegar cup sour cream cup mayonnaise cup nut meats, finely chopped Crisp carrots and cabbage by al- Oil From Rubber The motorist of the future may be able to obtain his petrol and oil from old tires. Government chemists of the fuel research board have discovered that by compressing rubber and hydrogen at high pressure and high temperature a process similar to that used for extracting oil and tar from coal it is possible to produce either motor spirits or lubricating oil. In one experiment a temperature of 350 degrees centigrade was reached, and a quantity of pale yellow oil equal to about h .of the bulk of the rubber was produced. At a higher temperature, 450 degrees centigrade, the scientists succeeded in obtaining a yield of motor spirit equal to half the amount of rubber used. London ' WATCH TOGO KIDNEYS! Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood constantly YOUR kidneys are from the blood impurities stream. But kidneys get functionally disturbed lag in their work-f- ail to remove the poisonous body 1 wastes. Then you may suffer nagging backache, attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains; feel "all worn out." Dont delay! For the quicker yon get rid of these poisons, the better your chances of good health. Use Doans Pitts. Doans are for the kidneys only. They tend to promote normal functioning of the on kidneys; should help them pass are the irritating poisons. Doans recommended by users the country over. Get them from any druggist. . DOANS FILLS one-eight- 1 OUR TAX BURDEN By MARK GRAVES New York Commissioner of Taxation IN and Finance. 1929 the national $90,000,000,000, income while last year it had fallen to about The tax burden in each year was approximately I believe it should be obvious that we are suffering today of our inbecause nearly come is taken for taxes of one kind or another, direct or Indirect, whereas h of the share was only about our Income at the beginning of the depression. $45,000,000,000. one-quart- one-nint- Smallest Living Thing Filmed Two types of diatomes, FOR CCC ROOSEVELT Requisite in Familys r ARMS FOR PEACE By ADOLPH HITLER German Chancellor. hour the German FOR in this renews before the German people, before the entire world, Its assurance of its determination never to proceed beyond the safeguarding of German honor and freedom of the Reich, and especially does it not Intend in Germany to create any instrument for warlike attack, but, to the contrary, exclusively for defense and thereby for (he maintenance of peace. Tit-Bit- s. Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver pills put up 60 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels. Adv. Great Is Science Science is resourceful. It couldnt h pry open a window, so it the train. Montreal Star. day-coac- IlmWON ConttficHm Ointment Soap and Containing emollient and healing comfort properties, they soothe and and help skins irritated tender, easily to keep them free from irritations. QVER-3OOiAWAR- 0f Says Mrs. M. E. Ryner-so- n of Clayton, Indiana. My cakes and pastries won 44 awards at the Indiana State Fair last year and all were baked with Clabber GirL UB' - ' |