| OCR Text |
Show THE SPANISH FORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK. UTAH .Lmw. The Crippled Lady of Peribonka la TS rSMT.J ANNOUNCEMENT! I Oliver Ccrwoo4 wxv ari (Si list. Puma A PAYING POULTRY FLOCK IS GROWN fa Im.) aa will FROM THE START TORY utii self tuclna It enill Nih oilier, whlilig for feres rent el I bail Iheuuu-lveIn break lha tney auld uoHilna ) for t iii-about It. Pm It wua hoping, and irud Unit Ihla thing between them glib an at It Spring-Hatche- PulletsCarc-full- y d a Ibiroduelna mini of the p,o-Al- e of lb prolip lull r,n. of t'anadlaa villa rttniia. parllrularty itio tnttUd Ladr. Idul of lb oimpla inhabitant Paul Klrb la dswandant of o of oia)r of Molly ltr.nl. Joalb Urant, pr. Indian Ho baa rhaiai-l.rl.iicB- - ponarful Nam Paul marriat dauahlar Of t lit rnf lnhritd many Ind an Ilia father it a fork Plait fluami.r uiand f.ih.r a pailoar rharaa of aminii t orar Haul a la In woik parUionk. if a la In Curopa put diahk.a uoda Paul haruiiKi Inl.r-oaiain Carla, yillaaa lia lm laul rllaa bia nt(. l join nun Carla a moihar. Iona an invalid, dioa. Claim nnnoum-.btr intention of luinina Paul on lha kli.la.alnL Ah wru.a a l.il.r of aytnpaiby lo Carla. lha CHAPTER VI lit could not Continued 10. kp Ctrl a oiil ot lilt mind. Slit rnrut lo l, Ini vivid!) alivti tit atood Ip (lit almduw of li nn h ut chajwl of tho Fraulluio, at Quibe., Iitrt lit Imd atvu through ihr clmo rtl grating Hit lovtiy nun wit.. rot and t)ia lit.d looked u rnu- - li like Carla a lo l.uwtr t own lit i.i inii. Ilia llttla old cliurrb of Notrt Hum dta Vliiolrtit and fir fell an If nhe trt aiHodlini at ua a! lit She to lit a (nrt of the compoMiri oud tneliuiiiiaeni ol beaut) and age-ultlieHt qtiulnr and hallowed aHiia 'hitll lit loved, tin If In aoint jui- -t day her soul hud liela-- to mold nnd lit their diMlli!ev. Here, like hllUM-lf- , Curia could dmim, nnd so t'hoata and of !., .it.i loliu-'- a Oi.Kle liibrli-where oilier taw only alow dissolution and ruin ut brhk and uiormr and wood. In her the deep nnd t)t wire whlrh linked Hit Blninhtrlu: Held memorle of the past with the my- - t triumphed ovrr liul If par led In apla of them, Kmh d.i) h found aoim-thlnnew and uneipe.inl In fair lo Increovv . ida admiration for An beraai atipiuinied with Hie i t Fhe pill on rubber hoot and rxpi.ned lia mudd) K.r dept la with him utd no ! rrimlii.il km among Id ft lend, and melded and amiled aa pleunnnil) at a foreman or a Inborn a ana did at the oihera on lha hill klora puzzling to him I loin t hear Ihli-gwua her Ilf After her tlt'Uiry with aria liaidaa lira! few duy on the MNIaralal they were together nun A of the lime wbeo Curie aa Got at her work Evan In Hffa Cl.ilre joined her aow and theo. nnd talked to I l.e children In Farin' ciuittea alii! the boy a and glrla lo other lend, and vume lo know their mother, until ahe begun to fill a little, of Fuilu's place among them. Curio u me to Ida office again, but always with On lie. Khe u unlike the Curlu who h.,1 vouglil him flow era. o- - dlflereiit from that be wa senna of her left with a dully when he wa nlon and thinking boul night to-i- tr w.-iim-- teriea o flit- - fllcire-I- II iw sx. I'liiaea lilt vlhrunt life of a glorious prrsffit he I born: lit. fliest IW'o Woman held the world In their hrtutra. from Ita to Its tmk lit wus at tht duck an hour anend Of 'lit hip When it arrived tie drew himself hack of the waiting poop!, for lit kiien Unit Cluire would n0 he , In Hit rush of disembarking nor would slit he along the rail In the crush that alwuys gathered to wave their greetings to friends ami relatives. It surprised him when he found tier to he one if the Aral on Hit landing walk. As sue came down he could see tlmt she &s looking for him. She was Hie same Cluire. tall, slim, exquisitely dressed, a woman to He be picked out of a thousand. could always expect Claire like that, a wife any mnn would be enormously proud to possesw lie wared bla bat. and she siw him. A swift, beautiful suille passed over her face, and in his eagerness to reach her he made tils way a little roughly through the crowd. Ilis heart wus jumping. He was meeting her alone no one hut himself to greet her, while always before there hud been ninny. One dream -- pmtsi-n-geis- come true! When they met bad he held out Ids arms. Util that wus not Clulre'a way. She was always right, never forgetful of the tltness of things and gave him her hands. Her lingers closed warmly about Ids. She raised her lips and kissed him, with the ngld touch f her mouth which was a part of tlnire. At Inst "Dear old Pauli she said. Im home! a Three days ufter her arrival Claire was mistress of the bungalow which her her hushnnd had prepared visit. Thereafter Paul could look from the window of his office lo the physical realization of the second of his dreams. Cluire was at last oni of the wives who lived in tire row of cottages on fire hill. While this dream, like the greeting of friendly but disposal-mathis wife in Quebec, missed something in Its fulfilment. It r.ud opened doors through which he was looking to still greater things for himself, and the woman who was making this tight against prejudice and environment for him. This time 1 am going to stay until you become tired of uie and send me home, she told him. The change in her wus inexplicably unless he accepted ! us one of sheer sportsmanship. This he did, ami was warmed by the thought of wind lie was bound to give in return for It. Pehlnd her effort it was not difficult for him to see the truth her si ruggle against Instincts and impulses as deeply inborn as wus his own Indian blood In uimselt The desire to please him, its sunny cheer and friendliness, wus an inspiration to him and strengthened his resolution to twist arid hend his life, so that it would tit In with hers. He did not tell her this. The thought of explaining to liet that he was about to make a mighty endeavor to cross the gulf wnleb lay between them wus embarrassing to him. Claire had said nothing uhout her own effort Her actions had shown him the way. This lack of intimacy between them at times made nim feel scarcely closer to her than some of the many friends she bad. It war- - a tiring which he could not tear down even in moments when some impulse or situation seemed to draw them very close to getlier. He knew that Claire felt it fr IVielopti S lha Si'rlnc hatched pul thicks Icuvt Hi Iota from the time the Inctihaior unlll the pullets sr placed laying lioun la the pathway W profile In the poultry Industry. "The object tif thl development I lo have pullet of stamina, hone aud vigor ami fully up to the standard weight of the breed. ssy It. H- - I carat) i.e. poultry mnn at State college. At flrat th projer inmdic at needed until finally the laying ramdi containing '.V per cent of protein Is given. The young pullets must hsv an abundance of succulent green feed epeclnU y, as the grave on the range get old and tough. When p'aclng bird In the In) Inc boue, do tld about two weeks before they start laying o that they may become accustomed to tbclr surIn th nr Nesting material should be changed often, run cleared of litter, perch scrupl'd and freed of mile, and the bird examined for Internal parasite, A minimum oflafour feet ofIn floor tht neded space to each bird ttoue, and at lent two feet of perch pole for each three bird. iHimpnes In the hotie and damp Miter la to be avoided If the bird are not to huva roup nnd cold. Fresh, dean water I necessary and the mush hopjiera are to be kept filled nt all time. Oyster kept before shell and grit need to the birds, and grain fed twice each eveday with the heaviest amount at ning. n Mr. Pcnratync say that the poultry-maten about well to ajiend will do minutes each day In general observation of hi flock. Tlds will help him to find any lack of thrlftlnes or any Indication of disease. Birds roughly handled. Irregularly fed and watered. Infested with purrihltcs or neglected In other ways will not prove profi'.ViMe. Cnponizing Is one of the most prof- itable ways of marketing Inte-hntche-d cockerels. In an experiment Inst year were fifty June hntched cockerels Tire birds were of breeds nnd caponized when they had reached a weight of 12 ounces to 214 pounds. These birds were sold tire following April and averaged elx pounds each, dressed for market. They brought 35 cents a pound, or an average of $2.10 per bird. The feed cost of producing these birds was 84 cents each, and with an additional charge of 10 cents for dressing nnd picking, the net profit wns $1.10 per bird. Another poultryman caponized 191 barred Plymouth Roeks lust summer. When sold their average weight wns 7.7 pounds each, nnd they brought 43 cents per pound. Tire totnl cost of growing these capons chicks, feed nnd labor was placed at $.100.14. There were 170 birds at selling time, which brought a totnl of $501.14, leaving a net profit of 85 cents per bird. dual-purpos- e She Raised Her Lips and Kissed Him, With the Light Touch of Her Mouth. Which We a Pa-- 1 of Claire. her, as If someone very dear to him had died, leaving only memories behind. The paradoxical reason for tide emotion In him was that Carla appeared to be strangely and forgetfully happy. She was lively and gay. and joined freely In the small social affairs of the camp from which she hud always held bersdf more or less apart. She talked only a little of I'erlhonka. and the forests, and of the places which he knew she loved, out seemed to hold her heart when listening to Claire's colorful deserii Hons of interesting places his wife had visited. The two had a reul affection for each other. No matter how uncertainty might cloud his judgment in other wu.vs, there could he no doubt about this sentiment of mutual regard which bad grown up quickly between them. One evening Claire said to him: "It is strange how deeply I care for Curlu. There Is something about hei which drags me out of uiyself, fo her. Vet 1 am finding it more and tnort e to paint her as I want her, slie Is so completely ci.unged. Where Wlmt has Is the real Carla, Iaul? happened to her? Mo you know? Her head was bowed over a bit of luce work in her lap, and she did not look at Iaul. I have noticed the change in tier, It has happened since you lie said. 1 think you have helped to cume. bring Jer out of .he terrible grief which oppressed her after her mothers death. Claire smiled gently at her husband. For a few moments a contemplative light lay In her eyes, as if she were looking noi at him but at a rdld. You think she is happier since I catne? There is no doubt of It, be declared. But I cannot paint her. And it is because tiiere is so much uuhappi ness behind what she is trying to make us see in her face. In ids puzzled silence, she added: 1 am woudering v.by she tries so hard to make me believe she is happy, iaul. Before be could answer she began to ell him about her talk to the chll dren in Carla's schom that day. (TO BE CONTINUED! Idee Gen. Lord Henry Horne of Stirkoke. England, is the famous artillery com mander whose name is associated with the first use of the creeping barrage. General Horne, however, Is said to have given the credit of its invention to Brig. Gen. EL W. Alexander V. C. at the action at Flers during the World war, on September 15. 19id THIS MEW PRICE MAKES THE WHIPPET THE LOWEST PRICED OF ALL 3'DOR SEDANS 1930 It is contribution to economical transportation,an impressive reduction on a great car with a great future Willys-Overland- 's rounding. Caponizing Profitable Way to Market Poultry Wmm "Creeping Barrage Developed Are Best. I TOLEDO, OHIO 06- - What He Get Easier to Bear At the recent gathering of V. Ca Here comes Mra. Gabble. Nora had the following story was lo better tell her I'm ouL carWon't the atilt, smull voice of con- told: A wounded mnn was being land on the hark ried across science reproach you? "Ten, hut Id rather listen to the of a tersplrlng comrade. Rifle and Stray machine gun Ore wan heavy. "Ere," still, small voice than to hers. suddenly exclaimed the wounded man, Stories. wlmt shuht turnin rahnd an' walkin' backwards for a sell? Tou're genin' Tba Only Original "Wlmt are the aeven wonders of the the V. (L, but I'm getUng all tba blinkin' bullets." world? one was husband first wife's "My small Too Good to Ba True and it doesnt matter about the others. IlurabiT-iV- ell, here we ore I And All Ha Knaw They sink Into Insignificance. a single tool we haven't Tlno-forgotten Fnlon. Florida Are the fish biting? Householder Tou'vt coma to tbs I dont know, replied the weary A lazy man is not prodded by bis wrong address, though. Madrid Bueo If they are, theyre biting angler. Humor. It's lazy, too. conscience. each other. Maas Herriaf in Danger Tire government of the Isle of Man fears tint! the famous Manx herring Is doomed to oblivion. The leceni decision of a large curing station to move from the Island to the Slictlund Islands apparently Is the IhkI blow. The Manx herring Industry has been declining since early In the Nineteenth century, when at least 3,Ota of Hie Islanders were engaged tn Hie In dustry. The present number Is very , . - Poultry Notes Winter egg profits will depend largely on the care given pullets. Hatch the chicks early so that the pullets are mature for winter egg production. Don't forget the importance of fresh. Juicy greens for both tire baby chicks and old hens. The first half of April Is the Ideal time to hatch chlc-kof smaller breeds such as the Leghorns. s Giving hens 12 hours of light Increases egg production at the season when the prices are high. When calcium carbonate Is not available in sufficient quantities, hens eggs or no eggs at all. lay soft-shelle- d Making it easier for the hens to consume large quantities of mash aids in the production of eggs. At least 10 linear feet of double hopper space should be provided for 100 hens. Culling should not be considered as a substitute for correct management of a flock of hens. Even the good producers may cease laying In the summer If proper care is neglected. To carry on heavy production hens must have strong bodies nnd a good supply of nourishing feeds. Good producing hens may become thin if not fed sufficiently. Total feed consumption can he increased usually by giving a moistened mash once a day throughout the summer months. Give free range to the birds which are to be used as breeders this spring. They should also be fed an abundance of whole yellow corn. Breeding, selection, and poultry culby alert poultrymen to meet the shifting market demands for poultry and eggs. ture are employed 'k I I I. wW C- - 1? .uiitfY-;- i? x yu f THANK YOU IN THE NAME OF I j: I 1 , , CONOCO'' yrH'maw-.diw- Thank you for the immediate and tremendous response to our challenge, on the introduction of Conoco Germ-Process- Motor Oil. Thank you many thousands of Regular Customers as well as the many thousands of new users who have flocked to Red Triangle stations, until it has kept all of us on the jump to drain and refill crank cases with this remarkable motor lubricant. Because of unprecedented demands for Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil, it has been difficult for our refineries to keep all our stations adequately supplied, but now stocks are moving faster and you can depend on quick and efficient service at any station displaying the Conoco Red Triangle. Conoco challenged the oil world last November with the revolutionary new Germ-Pr- o cessed Motor Oil. Definitely! the first fundamentally better' oil of the century, this oil t s. now smashing all sale No reasonable person' will use any other oil once ho ha heard the story of this new-oi- l and it Penetrativ Lo bricily. We invite you to stop at the Sign of the Red Triangle for your first crankcase full reo-ord- |
