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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD "ROc bis knees and raised his head an his locked hands. he r!ei' for this one UU: alfnt mercy Sinful Ufe-- The Great Salt Lahs OLD AND NEW PATCHWORK QUILTS me Pre t Invented the thing and then England virtually monopolized all future development, with a few Europeau nations helping. We think the London museum has a grand exhibition. But many Americans we believe, could wibh that Mr. Orville Wright, who loaned the first plane, would have It brought back to Its old home nest New to3ieinhfItantS of that nameless San d8m!nated ee See. bT the palace of willing servants of master on the hill, had flown at the moment that the battleship rIzon.ShWed h6r DSe Ver tLe h tUa YUfAN W' LA UGrfS ROHMER UvRlOHT By SAX York-Telegra- Continued j , v' i fi A . tV ; v yi ' ... ROHMER Family That Canada has families with Long-Live- d BarPassed anything which Lieutenant Markham had seen or imagined. The female Inhabitants. huddled In cushioned cor ners were staring wide-eye- d the Intruders. Lieutenant Markham pressed on through more and more extrava-gan- t apartments and suddenly found muscular arms about his oeck and tearful dark eyes looking up Into his own Oh, thank God, I see you cried Celeste. Cut tell me quickly Is 8afe? Is sh safe? the little "Eileen who was herel" Miss Kearney, sir," on,8onemanis of the party. The Amerf-ca- n lady who disappeared In Port like black ants, up and down her gangway, the upstream laden with small, heavy boxes, the downstream Maclles banged not! empty-handeTwo million pounds i npon the table to emphasize No harm can be done In minted money was thus trans- jords. fading the bawbles. Theres only ferred from the dhow at anchor in the nearby harbor to the hidden I 'place we can hide them and submarine. to be were If raided.' de ours el', On the d 1 do not think she will carry It, wharf, Doe-to- r Said u j'go with a full crew, said Doc-- I Oestler, excited by many glasses Lieutenant Markham, of champagne, grasped the arm looking Into f 0 ostler. of the quivering to Maclles said the face, suddenly unas tha me, the Scot came down the ,"Liave derstood. I am sorry, he said, Stick gangway. jjttnan truculently. truly sorry. But I have no tews Shut yur month, he j or aln province, doctor. If I say replied as the Dlnna sail wl me If ve of her. But, I think roughly. womans massive figure seemed to ha doubts." she Is safe. I tell you, Mac," said the doctor become limp be said, Ive cad for or-- ' V because theres no one else hoarsely, she is overloaded; Ha? the One of the right sort, sir said former speaker. She could Maclles broke away from the deTheres some-!i- j a to gie them. give ns a few tips." wrong. I canna tell what It taining hand. I can give yon to tips, my But the Austrian physician Im for bet our course Is plain. wasi,, en sub-jrir- e not to the the I without gold shipping replied sorrowfully, supporters. Len Chow, and standing by wT all r'A11 1 know ,s what happened of the by him. I agree with the 81 d these walIs" She waved 4$ to submerge at the falrst Now, whos wi1 bt o danger. he said In his monotonous Quent hands- Bnt ln that room tones, that only two tons should I there " she pointed dramatically to roar heated that all be shipped. narrow door paneled ln dull :arance I f ?neral ' h!m' ln that rom there, this Go gold to h "assurlffltl1 He brushed Len I mornnS. something happened. only us of the crew have Chow aside and passed on. Is clev An Arab boy came running. A I think a good thing." n the fti'ng to be afraid of," he con launch from the gunboat was head-- 1 the Chief When the locked door was broken I br!n;W "But when I down a horrified group stood on If be does retalrn, he can lng for the Jetty. There goes the last five thou-- 1 the threshold of a room r Unel.rtoob us- - Theres a Breetlsh entirely sand," said the Wasp ; and, raising I paneled In gold lacquer. Lying ver w2;fb'P I across a divan covered with black The ifij words dramatically were ter-to- his voice: All aboard 1" he cried. Do ye sail? Maclles asked I cushIons. delicate Ivory body gleam-Doctfooted by the sound of a distant Oestler. ;an see islet Maclles looked down at The Austrian I ,ng through the fine texture of a I sBIseD sudden-:e- ! thought; Money opens whose e, ay Orange Blossom-- ha? Oestler, face, many doors, Iseasjftor ber downward hung head ghastly There white. no was A dud grown very escape If he blood which had he said, calmly. He Panther, ashore. The Marquis andjraase of th e!ll be putting a boat ashore I the Pasha plainly had deserted the I drenched It. Great G d. sir! came a hoarse 4 sinking ship, and the danger must I I Some wild animal has m establishments controlled by have been great, ha? since they whisper. been at her look at her throat I had ui left two Hee See, wherever millions of minted they charac-sflc- ; Id be, had one notable money behind them?" p there was a secret Doctor Oestler nodded briefly and Darling!" Dawson Haig whisand exit In the case of the walked up the Oh, my darling! Thank pered. followed gangway, s MagrabI, there were two such Eileen opened her blue eyes by Maclles and Chow. They God! saices and exits. One opened slipped out to the open sea. Oest- - and looked up at him wondering. a. a narrow lane at the back ler, from the forward conning tow-- 1 Then, with a slow smile, she twined Jin old house which adjoined er, saw the threatening gray lines her arms about his neck and drew itabllshment of Ilassan. And of II. M. S. Panther lying half a his head down to her breast British and American agents Dawson Haig held her tightly, ne mile outside the reef, Len Chow latched the cafe, Eileen was gave the order to. submerge. Only had done much and gained much. H Into this house and offered through the periscope did that doom- At last, he had Justified his quixotic st 'el ful shape remain visible. choice of a profession. He had Iko at about two oclock. Daw They sank lower. Doctor Oest- fashioned a stepping stone, he knew fcalg arrived, the dingy shut-o- f ler ran down a cramped Iron lad- It which would carry him from the the Cafe MagrabI were der. ne stumbled and clutched. criminal Investigation department 'They can never see the peri- of New Scotland Yard to the goal party accompanying Ilalg scope! he cried. "Why do we sub- of hts ambition. He had been Inese shutters down In a trice, strumental ln breaking np a formerge so deep? g leading, they dashed Into the The whole fabric of the under- midable organization, a danger to 1 cafe. Where there had been water craft shook suddenly and the civilized world. . sating curtain leading to the quivered. Keneh was being combed. Air 1 corridor beyond, a stout force pilots were watching all roads Mac! Oestler desscreamed, door now showed. They broke perately Chow I Gott! . . . Were to the Red sea. The camel corps ;r nig (la. This was the sound that, ground ! The Scotsman stopped his were at BIr Ambar. And the secret 3 with a gurgling shriek, base was In the hands of the navy. engines. rmed Eileens last waking What Is It my dearest? Eileen voices Other at first came, dimly spt tlNles. whispered. then raised to shouting pitch. a dashed down three wooden ne stroked her thick waves of Doctor Oestler, said Maclles, Eileen 1" he cried, I j i tly Nothing, (larllng Mr. Len Chow ye were right ln coppery hair. e wag on his knees beside a partnc a ye said! overloaded. he replied. Were white Iejc figure, half draped Theres five fathoms between us and But, save for one glimpse In Loni dirty coverlet. Ills teeth Gods he had never yet come within no human and don, powsunshine, rM In furious anger, he drew of the Thing which tore huus reach er It. can We're buried to raise born 1 1!?(1 closely over her and eager-et- t . . . and, somewhere throats man million wi two the under sea, his head. Thank Cod ! he I down ln his mind, he seemed our an sins deep pounds or Sir Wd. . . . Thank God! The doorway was to hear the high, batlike laughter We one Inst glance at the ten oc with faces. Mac- of Yuan Ilee See. crowded ghastly you c !'a,e face before racing up the THE END. to his feet, dropped to lles sprang Bvelries1uI,nn the other side of the The door was barred. The t hurled himself at It, and N lnimet of his two hundred XII 17 CHAPTER 1 U ,aC HSE SEE BSAX x ia - : As i 1 1 light-floode- ' $ second-in-comman- d elo-doct- ir is ... re-ou- n or en-Kj- In ! ... wood-Sprlg- c' Great Bait Lata Yatch Club on annual cruize and anchored off Elephant Head on weet eide of Antelope Island, Great Salt Lake. This ts one sponsored by southern end program to Know Utah of a ?erJe of articles to appear in this newspaper, th Salt Lake Advertising Clubs associated civw cluba f central Utah, end chambers of commerce; part of a point out Utahs resources so that local people will Better. ... By THOMAS C. AD AM 3 (Member of Great Salt Laka Basin Authority) In trapper days Great Salt Lake was thought to harbor on Its inlands race of giants and to have a subterranean outlet at whose entrance an Immense whirlpool existed which would draw to destruction the canoes and rafts of any rash explorer. The explorations of Fremont and more particularly those of Stansbury ln 1S50 (and later others gave U3 more accurate information about the lake, but the interest the lake ha3 for all, and even glamour for some, has not been in any way dispelled. Great Salt Lake, because of its saltyness. Its elevation, and Us desert situation is the object which causes great numbers of people to select a route of travel along Its shore or over it. The two principal attractions enjoyed by the casual visitor are thq rare views, especially the sunsets, and bathing in the lake. A combination of atmospheric conditions existing over Great Salt Lake produces exquisite sunsets rarely occurring elsewhere. Sometimes the whole western sky will assume a bright, flrey aspect which will, as the sun sinks, change to a deep crimson-tinged- , golden glow and then continue through colors of dying sea embers, to a deep purple as night sets In. At other times, while the sun Is sinking, a brilliant blast of yellow resembling the glow from a furnace Is shot nearly hall way to the zenith and as It gradually fades the sky around changes through delicate greenish blue to turquoise with wraiths of pink which become deeper and give way to purple-blacas the last of the day disappears. Many persons go to the lake shore to sit In admiration while the day fades. Bathing in Great Salt Lake Is of particular Interest because one can honestly float. In fact one can float with his head entirely out of the water and carry. If he choose, a considerable weight. The ability to float is, however, not the only attraction to bathing in the lake. The waters in the bathing seasons are pleasantly warm, more so than though they were fresh, and the salt furnishes an exhilaration greatly enjoyed by many. One who is bathing for the first time in the lake may have the membranes of his throat, nose and eyes disagreeably irritated by the salt water if he is not careful to keep these portions of his head free from spray, but after a few times in the lake one acquires an immunity to thi3 irritation and after some experience and knowledge of how to do it may even dive In the waters without harm. Great Salt Lake has been the scene of several tussles of man with nature. One in which man triumphed and which is a notable undertaking Is the Lucin Cutoff, a railroad line of the Southern Pacific System carried over the middle of the lake on trestle and rock embankment for 35 miles. Its construction involved the driving of great numbers of piles; sometimes one on top of nnother so soft and unstable was the bottom of the lake. Also, many trainloads of earth and rock had to be dumped into embankments before these were raised high enough to furnish a safe height for the track. The difficulties of this construction are well illustrated by experience in one part of the embankment where rock sufficient to build an embankment over seven hundred feet high has been deposited to raise the track only fifteen feet above the bottom of the lake. The bird life of Great Salt Lake Is very Interesting and of great national Importance. Many thousands of gulls nest on its islands and are a conspicuous feature anywhere food is to be found. Twenty-fivthousand pelicans raise their young on its islands, making these rookeries of first importance In the west. Small colonies of cormorants and herron also nest on the Islands. The bird life of the shoreline marshes Is very extensive. In the Bear River Marshes, the federal government maintains a large bird Banctuary npon which many thousands of ducks, geese, swan and other migatory birds nest. Nearby there Is a state reservation and a second state reservation has been constructed recently at Locomotive Springs at the north end of the lake. Further bird nesting grounds are being built on the southeast shores of the lake. A k - e r ( vvnjfwv. Iron-frame- d Skeleton of Monster Dinosaur Rebuilt; Animal 70 Feet Long and 15 Feet High fWWurE; .'Victor; WHY NOT BRING THIS BIRD BACK TO HOME NEST? In the Science museum In London the grand entrance to Englands large exhibition of airplanes and fly- it Look for the Best Cet rid of the defeatist spirit; g ing machines, extending over In good, ln human progress, 1 of a century, Is the first faith human destiny. Jan G. Smuts. plane that ever flew the plane of Kitty Hawk, loaned by Orville Wright. This Is world aviations greatest trophy. It Is suspended ln the air, and ln It, lying face down, Is a dummy repJo you spray?. resenting, we assume, one of the l for poults xj Wright brothers at the controls. Will a cheap quality spray That dummy Is an eerie concoction, ' ! Jo the job?...rr wn not : with a cap on. But It is not the the answer?1. .. of this : REFUSE SUBSTITl flummy in the historic sky vehicle Demand that we are thinking about now, but ryM' e rather the of the original V AFLYT0 Wright plane, one of America's great treasures, being In South Kensington and not ln Washington, New York, Philadelphia or even Dayton, the Wrlghts home. The contribution of tbe United DocsYcur Mirror States to aeronautical progress after Skin ? Use Rough the Wrights Is also almost completeIn the great exhibit, which ly Ignored Is dominated by the succession of British planes and models, though Anoint the affected parts with there are numerous historic models ( ntienrn Ointment. Wash off from France, Germany and Italy. after a 6bort time with Cutlcnra The Wright Invention has only Soap and hot water and continue one American brother In the exhibit, bathing for several minutes. Pima contemporary Douglass model, very ples, rashes and other distressing small and labeled by a very small eruptions are quickly soothed and card. a condition established which conduces to healing. A man from Mars would get the Impression that the United States Ointment 25c and 50c. 23c. three-quarte- rs Xjf J y V ..!What's off-no- A off-not- Refled CUHC5IRA Soap , did the Job. talrs, sergeant! Take three hi Send three more after me! After more than eight years of I. 'lurking his head, raced down constant labor, a skeleton of the e short I tunnel which led tolgreat dinosaur, DIpIodocus, one of 'lse of the ..elf potter He found the largest animals the earth has ln an YoiA empty lobby, ran up known, has been reconstructed by t ahilrcase, and into a saloon Smithsonian Institution paleontolank H "'"red windows. One lamp a writer In the Bosobserves ogists, almve that divan upon which ton Globe. hud been submitted to the It was like rebuilding a demo" nf ll" chief eunuch of His lished skyscraper. This monster of Highness, lie crossed to a 150,000,000 years ago was more than 'preached by steps, and 70 feet long from the front of his I'i 1 nI'pn cautiously. head to the tip of hla tall, and stood of the room be- y.ljethreahou nearly 15 feet high. ,1 hmk- A nian lay upon corEvery bone had to be placed a pool of A blood, his orientaand with the proper 1, !','" 113 tllmih by the fangs rectly tion, ln order to reproduce not only animal! himself, but approx"i ,'lnv Por Norwich the creature his posture In real life. 1he Tllink I saw ln Lon- - imately, a re according to Dr. The restoration, snaiew here !" .1 ' the InstitW. Charles Gilmore, --- lr''"!m,e ws empty, from utions curator of vertebrate paleon'"lng roof, to stinking on 18 tology, yields some new light n!V Pprson.' other those creatures of the primeval . mind on the premises '"nl ,,usha. his Jugular swamps. , Close study of the articulation of curving teeth, his blood the bones, for example, led to the fri"n those ghastly Ufl virtual certainty that DIpIodocus Haig thought lie de-- " most of the other "I smell of and probably musk. . . . monster dinosaurs walked upright Instead of habit l"w ban "iir w,l,eh from !on his bulky legs rm.r 11,1 more prone ata "Irplane. for exam-l- ually assuming ','1 "o "'"re than a titude, like that of a crocodile. This HR the German long has been a debatable question .,, . t for breaking up pur- - among paleontologists. Hie A crocodllllnn attitude for i ", S-Ina"'1 monster, Doctor Gilmore says. Impossibilities. Silt Ufrma i'i"8 !'r 8 tow r,,P ow. ol volves nnafomlcal As nearly as can he estimated "'luA"s,rfUan yards. ler creature suspended from the bones, the living ten am r(((ir must hove weighed between of negroes twelve tons, A very large elephant j 11 ' - J 1 - n nvt -- I '"""1. S" , o may weigh as much as five tons. teeth Bhow The long pencll-lik- e that DIpIodocus customary food must have been 6oft, succulent herb age, such as would be found only ln water. The creature. Doctor Gil more believes, primarily was a wader, but was able to walk about on dry land, where It must have came to lay Its eggs. elephant, To support a five-toa dally ration of about 200 pounds of green herbage is necessary. If DIpIodocus had the same requirements in relation to its weight It would have devoured more than COO pounds of water weeds every day. The day hardly would have been long enough to satisfy Its appetite. It must be remembered, however, that while the elephant Is a warmblooded active mammal who burns up a lot of fodder in the form of energy, DIpIodocus was a coldblooded and probably not very active reptile. IIow long the monster lived noto body knows, nor how he came his end ln the treacherous ooze millions of years before the first human being npiwared on earth. Judging from the size of his brain, probably had only a very vague awareness that he was alive. The weight of the brain. Judging from the cranium, could not greatly have exceeded four ounces, Doctor Gilmore says. Prominent were the to olfactory lobes which enabled It smell. He probably didnt need of them for pr;1ns except enough and sleeping. eating Sail boats maneuvering off Black Bock Beach, Great Salt Lake. Only the most persistent Individuals now enjoy one of the finest features of Great Salt Lake, lta boating opportunities. Early explorers made short trips on the lake. Fremont, in 1843, rowed ln a rubber canoe to the later island named for him. Stansbury built a sizable sailing craft and used It to carry his supplies and men. Brigham Young had a boat on the lake which was ingeniously propelled by a horse operated treadmill. Several large steam boats were later built. The City of Corinne, a sternwheeler, made trips early in the seventies from Corinne (20 miles up the Bear River) to Garfield and returned with ore to the railroad. The Promontory", almost as large, was built and used by the Southern Pacific Railroad during the construction of the Lucin Cutoff In Since that time over a hundred boats of substantial size have been built and operated on the lake, but at a penalty of considerable effort and at a risk incurred ln anchoring a boat in the open without the protection of a harbor or breakwater, and unattended. At times when evaporation and deficient rainfall drive the lake to low level It recedes along its gently sloping shores and remains virtually Inaccessible to those who would boat upon Its water. It Is expected, however, that this condition and the opportunities for recreational boating eventually will bo fully realized, and the necessary facilities where boats will be accessible and safe. Great Salt Lake has a 1000 square miles of navigable water; there Is no driftwood, seaweed, or barnacles. Boats go at a speed considerably greater than on fresh water and fine breezes make sailing practicable. Smokers! Try one! It makes the next smoke taste 170-fo- better 1902-190- Ma Readuis Do ysim part (e aJvertist Utah, Pletue tend lint ar licit to tome friend or relative or iutineu associate out of the State. The Cathedral of Cologne Tha cornerstone of the great Cathedral of Cologne, Cermany, was laid In 1248. In 1447 work ceased and was interrupted for 400 years, the structure being completed ln 1SS0. The cathedral is considered one of the finest examples of Gothic architecture ln Europe. Could Not Solemnize Marriages Prior to 17C5, Presbyterian Isters were not vested with Jty to perform marriage ceremonies In North Carolina. Fish Must Ilave Air Bladder air bladder, internally placed regulates the height displacement factor permitting the fish to remain stationary at varying depths, without muscular activity. The air bladder Is said to be the remains An of what was once a lung, or additional arrangement for breathing. Game Fish Like Mayflies Mayflies are one of the principal foods of game fsh, especially of tho younger fish. Mayflies spend a year or more of their lives In the lakes before they get their wings. a record for longevity Is demonstrated by the Colquhoun family. Eight of the original family of 11 persons are still alie, and their ages total C27 years, their average age Is 78 years, 44 months. The family now consists of J. D. Colquhoun, S7, Wales, Ont; Charles. 83, Sacramento, Calif.; Mrs, John Ilay, 81, Detroit, Mich.; S. K., 73, Deloraine, Man.; M. M., 73, and Miss A. SI., 72, of Sacramento; J. E., 70, of Waskadn, Man., and Dr. Fhll-U70, of Watervllle, Patchwork quilt making Is still In Que. The the limelight and the old patterns family are the sons nnd daughters of Mr. and Sirs. J. A. Colquhoun, seem to be most ln demand. Here are the names of the blocks who settled ln Duudas county ln shown above. Most of them are very 1S1L Montreal Herald. old designs Rare Old Log Cabin Polnsettia "Pineapple Tulip Butterfly Pussy In the Corner Pin Wheel Sunbonnet Babies." When making the next quilt watch the seams, one seam sewed wrong ruins the whole block. Here are a few suggestions for making periect quilts. Press all material before cutting. Use blotting paper for patterns, thus avoiding pinning. Cut each piece exactly like pattern. Match nil edges perfectly when sewing together. Lay the patches and blocks out for best color combinations before sewing together. Butterflys Warning If a butterfly comes In the dinPatchwork Quilt Book No. 21 conto tains 37 old and new quilt designs ing room, a stranger will come ' . with Illustrations, Instructions and dine soon. cutting charts for the patches. The ve.Yw above 10 quilts are Included. Send 15c to our quilt department and receive this book by mall. Address, HOME CRAFT COMPANY, DEPARTMENT D, Nineteenth and St Louis avenue, St Louis, Mo, Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any Information. CONSTANT SMOKER that Most men smoko a lot have what we call and dont know it! Smoking stops the flow of saliva in the mouth and you get too much acid in your system. Makes you feel sluggish and loggy. The best aray to lick the acids and still keep smoking is by taking Milnesia wafers twice a day. Your mouth will always feel clean and fresh and you always have your usual pep. MILNESIA Wafers neutralize tho excess acids that cause indigestion, heartburn and sick headaches. Each Wafer 13 a full adult dose, children to one-halTleasant to take. Recommended by thousands of physicians At All Good Drucgists. fuzzy tongues one-quart- er Economical, tool Bach Mtlnesia pack ate (ontatrrt more Magnesium Hydrox- ide than all ether liquid forms. f. 3 Q feW WAFERS AMILi: CP MAGNESIAS |