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Show THE WASATCH WAVE, HEBER CITY, UTAH me &U&&ZS 'li mfc r,il ' r M jVilliam Johnston Spalillng Nelson ts oc. of hi the apartment Ki Rufus Gaston. The vis stun leaving on a trip, tell him abuut misterluus noise ami"whls-purthat have si .red them. He become acquainted with Baibura Brndfout, a ho live m the ume hl lie Instinctively disbnlhllng like and divtnista the superintend'the mysteries In his ent. Ultk npartments beam with the disappearance of the Gaston pearls from the wall safe lie deride not to roll in the police. hut to do his own It Is soon evident InvestignttriK that someone bus acvesa to his looms. lleiomtng friendly with Barbara, he learns that tier apartments are equally mysterious fche tells him that seierul years before her sister Glairs, who live with run her, had made a rl.ttte with an ad, enturer, from whom she was soon parted, and G e marrlurce tmd been annullei Glahe rs engaged to he married and aom-ohas stolen documents comet n Ing the affair ft nut the ttradfm apartment and Is attempting to blaiktnail the Bradfords, Nelson takes Jllss Killy, the telephone girl, to dinner with the Idea id s hotid depumping her Gorman, ter tire, rei ogntKes tit-- as the wife of Lefty Miane, a noted butghir Nelson tells tils etury to Goriinm and pubs tlie i ase In t.ls ttands Nelson Hints a sei let passage, with a panel dor in his room. He real-1s tie lovea But bura He and Barbate hear a shut, In Ihe buildSi nut sis cupjim; mi-Is- , r' I 1 lu-- Continued. Q no vvln-tlnt- y anti wifely homo In loro I poult! stop her. Duly waiting to sen her off the ledge I turned Jim-- sttitl hastily ti o the panel Into p'aeo I dnsnod I u The for the front of the house. nerenins nitil (he shots was Mire hail chine from the npfirtini nt directly mine. I was certain that litem hail been murder dune there, and my mlfid-wamade tip to Investlgnte It nt onee. If I moved quickly there might tie mi opportunity to catch tho murderer red handed. I let myself out ithd dashed down the one flight of stairs. As I arrived there, the useeml-ihelevator stopped, and Mr. Wick hurst out, followed by mi exceed elevator runner. Wick wns currying a revolver In his hand. "Did you hear anything?" he asked excitedly. 1 heard a woman screaming In this apartment it in tin u a sit it. I heard It. too. In w lm It apartment wits it? "Bight here, I said, pointing to the 1 be-to- s g door. "Miss I.utnn's, he saltl. "Let' go You open in. Here's toy pass-key- . t! j disir. I'll be right behind you with nty revolver." CHAPTER the police at once." As I bent over Iter to see if there was any evidence of life, 1 saw Imprinted In her tender white throat Ihe marks of tier assailants brutal fingers Come," I said, "help me lift Iter on to this couch, mid then telephone nt once for n doelor." Mr. Wlek bud been all the while standing llie.e, staring at the hotly as If stupefied by tlie tragedy, but be obeyed my directions, and with liim at her feet and I nt her load we laid tier down on the coiieli, wloue I proci edeil l to lom.cn tier gown and to try by r blood respir.it ion to restore to circulation. Get the dm tor nt once," I mite nmndetj again, "niid 'phone for the po lice. John," culled out Mr. Wlek, "go to the phone and tell .Miss Kelly to send for Doctor Hunt to come at once," Tell her to get the police, too," I nrtl-lielu- ing. sprang after Iter, hit! the moved quickly Hint she was nut t.f the y IrwirvMeri heard. It s Miss I.utnn, said Mr. Wicks voire behind me. "Niles been murderi d," I cried ; "get ne 1 r 1.(1 y VII an-rri- , VIII. Inserting the key Mr. Wlek handed me, I turned It sharply and flung the door wide. It revenled n luxuriously furnished apartment, the front rooms of which were extravagantly ablate with light. For a moment the three of us, Mr. Wick, the elevator hoy aud inyRelf, stood there with our ears alert for any sound from the apartment. While I do liot mliutt to being a coward, the unknown has Its terrors for all of u, Hnd I must confess that the knowledge that Mr. Wlek lmd his revolver drawn All was was Indeed comforting. alienee In the phi re. John, said Wlek to the elevator hoy. "you staud here right by the door insisted. And let the burglar escape while were lining It," objected Mr. Wlek. "Come on, lets look through the apartment. He may tie biding somewhere sllll. Together, while the hoy was phon- ing. we went from room to room, peering Into closets ami under beds. There was no one there and no traces of the Even tlie servmitt derers presence. ants ipiurters were untenanted. Only one thing happened that struck me as peculiar. As I started up tlie hull to search Hie bedrooms, f looked back and caught Mr. Whk furtively do-lu- g the vvtill safe. Ills action In surreptitiously dosing this without saying aftylhlng to rue made me suddenly suspicious of him. I reddled that Detective Gorman laid put Mr. Wick Into Ills circle of suspects along with the burglars wife. Could It be possible that the superintendent of the building himself wns In connivance with the hand of criminals who hud been harassing the Ilmdfords and me? I determined to wnteli his every move. "There's yo one here, I Raid, as we completed our round of the various The murderer hits made Ills rooms. Hasn't that hoy 'plumed for escape, the police yet?" Mr. Wlek seemed so averse to carrying out my suggestion about the polite thut I think he must have aeused the suspicion In my voice. "1 think 1 bad better ask Mr, Kent about It first " he salt! nervously. "Who's Mr. Kent?" I denmmled. My thoughts were so taken up with the unexpected tragedy that the name nt first meant nothing to me. SudIt was to the denly I remembered. apartment of Mr. Henry Kent that Miss Kelly bail phoned last night when she was dining with me. I recalled, too, that Gorman lmd charged me to find out all I could about him. "Who's Mr. Kent?" I repeated sharply. "Whats he got to do with It? "He's the owner of tl.e building," explained Mr. Wick, "lie doesn't like the Granddeck to tie mentioned In the papers. He says any notoriety Is lmd I don't believe for Its exclusiveness. hed want the polio called lu. In fuct, sir, I'm sure tie wouldnt. Whether he wants it or not, I said firmly, "Ite got to be done. You can't keep murder out of the paper. Hither e you call the police right away oi ol-- I will." My threat forced him to telephone I could unite tituler-stnr.,his employer's aversion to havmade ing a crime In the piudle. Hut there was no help for it There had been a dastardly crime committed, and the police must be Informed. Yet It was not to the pullrc It that Mr. Wlek was' telephoning. evidently was to Mr. Kents apartment In the building "Miss I.utnn's been stmt by a burglar In her apartment," I heard him say. "Mr. Nelson nnd me Just discovered her body. Whats tlmt, sir?" Just what Mr. Kents reply on hearing the shocking news had been I had. of course, no means of knowing, but whatever It was. over the superintendents face came an expression of Incredulity and aninrenienf. "Wlint do you think, said Mr. Wlek, turning to me; "he says for me to call up Heailuuarters at once." "Of course," I said, "it tl.e only 'blng to do. Nevertheless, n Mr. Wb k wiHfcd for the number, he kept sinking h:s bead and muttering under his breath Roii.eltlng that sounded like: "To Hunk of his telling me to call In the police " With the doctor summoned nnd the police -- cut for, there seemed to he little els,- - for Us to do hut wait, so Wu-and I sat down together In the re r sitting room with the elevator boy sHII on guard at tlie ilimr. Who wns Mi-- s I.utnn?" I asked. Uliv, Daisy I.utnn. the actress," aid Mr, Wlek In surprise. "I supposed ev i ry one knew her." Ive heard about her." I hastened to against his will. "She Has Been Murdered," I Cried; Get the Police at Once." and keep your eye on the elevator. If anybody tries to smak past you, you holler for ns." Deed I will, Mr. Wlek." said the I'll holler, lioy, with (battering teeth. all r!ght." "Go ahead, Mr. Nelson," said tlie superintendent, Tin right behind you with the revolver." Without waiting to explore the front rooms, 1 turned at uiiee and rati down the long hall to the sitting room. If. as I suspected, murder had been doue here, I was confident that the scene of the tragedy would be the room directly under mine. The screams I had heard and the shot had seemed to come from under my very feet. Although the lights in the front of the hull were burning, the sitting room was In darkness. As I reached the door, my fingers sought the button, nnd as . flare of light Illuminated the room I looked hastily about me. Theve was no one there, but my one quick glance showed me that the door Htf the wall safe, located similarly to , - vv ?" "Not for tne last mouth. "Had iheie any one here with her tonight?" "I II k the e.evaior boy. ".Jobn says she came In alone about fifteen imnu'es ago, Mild Mr. Whk v. lien lie oat.ie bark. "She went out about seven Her own chauffeur was driving her then, I, tit when she came back she was in a hired taxi. That's .something I can't understand. "llovv do you suppose Hie murderer a-- the one In the apartment above, was standing wide ocn, Quirkly I sprang to Inspect the room corresponding to mine, a room, it will tie recalled, opening off the .sitting room. Here, too, was darkness, and as I turned on the lights, I stood aghast with horror. On the floor, dose up to the Inner wall, lay the eontoited body of a beautiful young woioiill. Her eyes were wide open and staring. One arm was twisted under her. and the other hand was clutching at Hie front of tier Uoillee, where a blotch of ghastly red indlcatid the path of the shot that I "WHO SHOT HER?" CHAPTER CIuilralieM nn Ho- I ll'l.lie?" he kicps a maid, an old woman lliat bis been with her for years. When-- ' the maid tonight?" (tut to the movies, I slmse. Thats where she goes every night when Miss I tan p'avfng. When ahe Is, she goes to the theater with tier." "Then Miss Lutnn i not playing o f F' f in had no idea that -- lie lived Granddeck. Did she live lure "I. I, s.iV. 1 j ed was trying every avenue of questioning to sir If I could not surprise I Wb k j ' into damaging admission, as If lie was reiltlng a familiar lesson. I am the superintendent of the 1 was in the Granddei k upnrtmeuts. elevator alsuii half an hour ago when I heard a woman screaming and then the sound of the shot. I took out my revolver and got off at this floor to InAt the door I found Mr. vestigate. Nelson. He, tori, had heard the screams nnd the shot and thought they came from tit!- apartment. I took out my pa's key and we went tn. Were there any signs of the burthe other man. glar?" "'No, we looked all through the apartment and found no one. Was anything mbslng?" waited with Imltd breath fo hear If Wlek would tell of having found the wall safe open. If lie did not I felt It would be conclusive evidence that there was something he was trying to conceal. "I didn't notice anything missing," he said glibly. "I wouldnt know, anyhow. I dont know what stufT she had here. "Who would know ? Her maid might. Nile's out now. shes home by eleven Generally I was beginning to suspect H at tie knew far more about Miss I.utnn murderer than lie was telling. I felt o'eloi k. Did she keep only the one servant somehow t lit) t bis whole search for the 'Only the maid and chauffeur. man who laid killed Miss I. man bad Then she was all atone in tiie been cnllfely perfunctory, a bluff lo apartment ?" Yes. Shed gone out ail dressed op about seven In ber own car. Site entile home unexpectedly In a hired taxi not mere than half an hour ngo. "Dili she come home alone?" "Sure she was alone. At least the hall boys told me so. I did not see her come in. myself." 73 More and more I was convinced that Wlek was lying. I was sure lie knew far more about affairs than be was nd Why (lid he keep harping milling. on l lie fact that Miss I.utan lmd come In "unexpectedly? What means had bo of knowing what fine she was expected home? Furthermore lie said he was In the elevator when he heard the srreiinis nnd the shot. I did not believe It would have been possible for the sounds to have carried that far. TIip wtills were nil deadened, and the room where the tragedy had taken place was at the hack of the house tunny feet distant from the elevators. I wondered If the burglar had not been in the plnce with Mr. Wick's connivance, wliiie he stood guard outshle. As "Women or Her Type Always Have a he heard me coining lie might have Lot of Men Friends. And taken refuge In the elevator. did he have tils revolver so conwhy deceive me. In my growing dislike for the imiu. I felt that It would not veniently ready? who had been quesThe detective be beyond the range of prolmlilllty for tioning Wlek turned to me. Wb k to have been standing guard nt Who are you? the door while a confederate rilled the: Spalding Nelson. apartment. Wlmt do you (lo? Where do you Im no de'ectlve, be answered non- work? All I know Is that lie committally. Tin ft clerk. Ims gone. He certainly aint here In A clerk living at the Grnnddeck the a purl meat. "You must he sneered. npartments," It was on the lip of my tongue to have a good Job. sug; est tlmt we look In Hip secret "I havent any nt present, I repiosagew tty. I felt thut the shock It plied. "Im living here In Mr. Gaswould be to Wlek to learn that I knew tons apartment, taking care of It about this might lead him to open bis while lie aud Ids wife are away. lips. I felt certain that It was by way I could see that' my statement that of a similar passageway to the one I I wns only n clerk and was not at preshad discovered In my room tlmt tlie ent employed hud not made a favormurderer hud escaped. Hut before I able Impression on the detective. could make tip my tnind to speak the "Will you explain what you were dodoctor arrived. ing nt the door- - of this apartment He made a busty Inspection and then when the superintendent arrived? he said tersely : demanded with n growing suspicion In "Theres nothing here for me to do. his tones. Tills woman 1ms been dead for some "Thats easy to explain, " I retorted. time." "I was In my apartment directly over "How long?" I asked. this one. I heard her scream and then the shot. It seemed to come from the "It Is impossible for me to judge mnytie twenty minutes, perhaps an floor right below me, so I ran down to hour. I should say that death was investigate. "Is that right? he asked, turning to She was practically Instantaneous. klllitl by a bullet penetrating the heart. Mr. Wlek. Who shut her? lie looked sharply from me to Mr. Wlek, as If suspecting thut It might The net about Nelson is have been one of ns. closer. drawn "A burglar got lier Just a few minutes ago," Mr. Wlek explained. "Mr. Nelson nnd me heard a scream nnd n (TO BB CONTINUED ) shot. We let ourselves In here with It my pass key ami found her here. must tin ve been a burglar tlmt she sur- NOT TROUBLED BY JEALOUSY prised when she entered the apartment " Social and Domestic Customs Among It looks like It, assented the. phythe Eskimos Are Simple and Eassician. "There are marks on her ily Arranged. throat whore he tried to strangle her . serea-twHave you notified the poAn American missionary Is the aulice ? thority for the following description "Yes. said Mr. Wlek. of social nnd domestic customs that "There's nothing more tlmt I can do. prevail In a certain part of the arctic then. said the doctor, making his regions: If a woman Is childless, she preparations to depart. often nks her husband to select an"Would you not vvnlt until the po- other wife, so that the home may be lice co me?" suggested the superintendShe has no blessed with children. ent. They'll lie Imre any minute and lenlousy toward her rival, for her husprohnhl) theyll want a statement from band generally treats both with equal you." Tlie system of polygamy respect. "Very well." said the doctor, TTI works both ways, for some ICskimos WHt. In a adhere to the single standard. As ivp waited the three of us chattribe where there are more men than ted about the crime and about tlie women, a woman may often be nl- dead actress. From the conversation lowed a second husband, provided she I learned tlmt nt the height of her me has Hie approval of her first hushund. teorle career on Broadway Daisy l.utar and tier love for some unmarried man had become the wife of the young son not necessarily lessen her reof a very rii li family. Ills parents In- does for her liuslmml, who may he old gard sisted tlmt she lnut trapped him Into or weak, and hence a poor provider. ntatrlmony anil after long legal wran- A younger man may prove n real asgling slip lmd been divorced about a to the family. Kven If It Is a case set n She bail received year ago large sun In settlement, and this with her of simple Infatuation, no deception Is Ksklmo woman reveals earnings as an actress enabled Iter to practiced. The her feelings to her husband, who. If live In luxury. Hadn't she a sweetheart now?" I the lover is worthy, rarely refuses tils consent for his wife to go away with asked. Rotter make It plural," sneered the this rival for a certain length of time. doctor. "Women of her type always If the man happens to have a wife of his own. the abandoned husband will have a lot of men friends. "Nt nu n ever came to see her here. often propose to his wife that she arrange matters with the wife of her Im positive of that." said Mr. Wlek. "Of course not," said the rootor sar- lover, so there will be a mutual excastically. "The reputation of the change of spouses for a time. Granddeck npartments must be nt all rusts. Center. As we talked two detectives In plain lands Spain Of all the clot ties arrived. They viewed the body most Important lu the total nnd proee ii'd to quest'on the doctor. Is the yield of oil. nnd Is by nature one of t this woman killed?" "How T-n revolver shot right through those tiest fitted to flit Its own large demands ntnl furnish an increasing the heart." supply for export. Italy, the second Who is sh-ollve-ot- l producing country In Europe, "I"dsv I, titan, the actress." has an area planted In olives about n "Who did It? thiol greater than Spain has hut Its "It must hive been a burglar." Mr. Wick. "My theory Is yield In normal years Is smaller. The that he r ime in unexpectedly and French area under cultivation Is confined to the Mediterranean coast, and found him at work." Is reported to he decreasing, since her? "Whi f.m-i"Thes - g, tiHenien. ssid the doctor. greater profits are obtained from vitiIttilud'og both Mr Wick and me with culture. it Is asserted that tn recent a wave of hs hand. years 20,W hectares of olive groves The detei fives turned to Mr. Wlek have been turned Into vineyards In Tunis and Algeria are defirst. France. "Tell us about It," one of them di- clared to offer better prospects for rected. olive raising thsa does French terriMy reme s James Wick," he began tory In Europex I M gVj v'-- pro-tee'e- d Olive-Growin- g " osene is floating. The water prevents the Insects from escaping, and tlie kerosene, being on the surface, kill the insects with which it comes in contact. Colic, ting ne-t- s are valuable u for some pests ; for example, the tar-differby tied plant bug. Brushing ent means is used to a considerable extent ami consists In beating or brushSpecialists Advise Use of Ail Pre- ing Insects from the ptants with pine ventive Measures Possible boughs or similar brush. This method has proved of great value in omhanng as Best Plan. ! the pea aphis Covering with cloth the for it striped of it s,. as preventive cucumber beetle when the cucumbers PLOWED Hie quit- small, ami for DEEPLY HAVE SQIL Trapp ng by different methods with ol.l boards is tisetul for squash bugs ba ts may Rotation of Crops Has Been Found by ami cutworms Hoisone be plated tfiider su b tr..ps. Plowing, Many Farmers to Be Excellent and barrow mg all can be (lone Means of Controlling Disease servand Harmful Ineects. by lmnd and are of considerable ice. Spraying Methods (Prepared by the liiltid States Department of Agrtiulture) To te successful In the control of From the time the needs are planted Insects nnd spraying must be until tlie crop is harvested a series ot done promptly attd thoroughly. SprayInsect enemies and diseases may ap- ing with boideatiT mixture should he pear that, unless they are conitolle.l. dime before ruins rather than after, will destroy mm h of the value of the provided the spray lias time to dry on the haves. Intervals between spraygarden. Gulden and truck crop weather. ciallsts of the Limed States departing sltettld depend on the ment of agriculture have worked out If it is rainy or muggy, with fogs or a great many specific means for de- heavy dews, sprit j frequently to keep stroying Insects or holding them In li..- - foliage proleited at all times. If check. They point out the fat t, how- dry. a longer time may be allowed. ever. that preventive measures are The ideal spray Is u tine mist, and best. the best work is done when the plant It Is Important to have the soil deep- is throughly and evenly covered with ly plowed or spaded and made loose line drops. Slop spraying before the I and light with plenty of foliage is drenched. manure or compost and to keep the Tl.e higher the pressure, the better ground cultivated so that the sttif.iie the spray. will not lifetime hard or weedy, .t-- v Clean all sprayers each time after the host seed to he had and sow It Using. liberally to get a good stand, hut thin For delicate folinge, spray ftfter tills out the plants, as overcrowded plants gets under shade. Hot sunlight is dan are In much givnter danger of becom- L'erous vv all many sprays, such as kero ing diseased than those that receive sent emulsion. Get a copy free by writing to the plenty of air nnd sunshine. Foiled Stales department of agriculRotate Crops If Possible. ConFarmers have found that by rotat- ture of Funnels' Bulletin , f Enemies Insect nnd Diseases of trol reduce lltelr the injury crops they ing It disfront plant diseases and inserts aiet l)t Home Vegetable Garden." also Increase the fertility of t lit soil. cusses the whole subject m detail the This principle applies to the home vat ions garden insects and diseases, use garden, where, if possible. It will ho poisons and how to prepare and better to make a new plan each year, them, spraying machinery, and placing each vegetable where some other grew the year before peas on the old tomato ground, beets and car- DEPTH OF CORN CULTIVATION rots after the corn, etc. The details of this rotation must vary in each case Shallow Method Is Favored as Result according to the climate, soil, and of Many Comparative Experivegetables grown ami the diseases and ments by Specialists. Insects to he guarded against. Avoid introducing insects a ml disMany comparative experiments of enses on plants obtained for setting deep and shallow cultivation have out. Practice clean cultivation. been made, ami ou the xx Hole the refertilizers W stimulate plant sults are In favor of hallow cultivagrowth. Work on tlie principle that tion, sav specialists of the United a vigorous growing garden will pro- Slates department of agriculture. Tlie duce a crop In spite of injurious In- occasions when deep cultivation is prefsects and diseases. erable are few. If excessive rains Become familiar with the insects have packed the soil and kept it water and diseases known to occur In yottf soaked, deep cultivation will help to district on the crops you are growing dry and aerate It. Breaking the roots Equip yourself in advance with all of tlie plants must he nvoided so far necessary remedies and the means ot as possible. If roots are broken the Remember that the plants will rapidly produce other roots, applying them. timely application of a remedy acts lmt it' will he at the expense of vitalas an Insurance against loss. , ity anti the food supply. After the Watch constantly for tlie first ap- plants have reached a height of 2 or pearance of a disease or insect. In- 3 feet, the soil even in the middle of spect the garden nt least every other the rows should not tie cultivated deepday. Determine vvliat is causing In- er than 4 inches, nnd usually a shaljury and apply the proper treatment lower cultivation will prove better. A loose soil mulch 2 or 3 Inches in It thickness should he maintained. retains soil moisture and facilitates the penetration of rainfall. PESTS THREATEN FOR TWENTY-SI- X GARDEN SUCCESS ; j YEAR? NOW WELL AND HAPPY THIS IS WORTH REad, Tae experience of Mr. 1' r nahk, 1438 Eose street, is chiefly on account of the lengt,7f tiQ! he was afflicted. He writes: I have fc fering witn chronic bron p, suf c twenty-si- x years and eve-- , I would catch cold and I.' 89 hoarse I could not speak f eight weeks. I could get c - ' lemor porary relief. This winter I was t ,k Grp and was In awful fellow workman advised r .. By the tA , 3 used V?1 of a hoarseness was gone, aio tired feeling. I am on Arf bottle. Hereafter PE-R'iCC be constantly in my house it t. the best medicine ever n Up for the purpose. For any disease due to or catarrhal conditions, lT-I- catarrh v is equally dependable. CoA? colds, catarrh of the head, trouble, constipation, rhou ,'atitm pains m the back, side arj loin eas, catarrh of the large andindigestion small in! testmes, are some of the trouhw for which is es recommended. ' can be purchased m lther tablet r Lt foam16 I 'Ju-Wiscons- 1 r-- - I three-fourth- diM-ase.- XtS S A A well-mii- Your Liver Is Up Clogged Youre Thais -- Tired On! Why o! Sods Have No Appelii CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few days e and give a chance to renew your health. Cor- - CARTERS na-tur- rect conatipa- J - t tion. biliousness, indigestion and tick headaches Small POL Small Dose Smalt Prt DR. CARTERS WON PILLS, Nature! great nerve and blood tonic fta Anemia, Rheumatism, Nervousness Sleeplessness and Female Weakness, . ! ! Isu sltaihirt Kin-plo- BETTER SIRES LOCAL COLOR F00TEASE Gives ease and comfort to feet that are tender and sore. If aboes pinch or corns and bunions ache this Antiseptic, Healing Powder will give quick relief. Shake it in your Shoes, Sprinkle it m the Foot-batSold everywhere. Cuticura Soap The Healthy Shaving Soap OotilirSiphVB. without mu Ewrywhw.g If a man never has any e doctor he lias no kick coming. for t Farmers Recognize Value of Improved Stock Even Though Living in Remote Sections. That the value of Improved live stock is recognized by farmers even though they are still far from reaching that goal on their farms is shown h.v the correspondence reaching United States department of agriculture from regions where the live stock This townindustry Is undeveloped. ship, one farmer writes In pencil on n scrap of paper, "is interested in a hotter grade of cattle. There is a sawmill and a carriage shop and a blacksmith shop right by us, and I A Garden Kroperly Prepared and Cared think these would tip good places for For Has Less to Fear From Insect your colored poster about better sires. If you will semi me some I will post Pests. them up. promptly. Use combination treatments We have several cows In our barn, as often ns necessary, keeping in mind lie continues, and will Improve our tlie influence of weather conditions as cows with a pure-breHolstein hull, well a the life history of the insect which will soon he ready to head the or fungus causing the disease. herd. Neighborhood Should Use Insecticides aud fungicides In the proper dilution to accomplish the LABORING FOR MORE object without injuring the plants. Standard remedies are best. Test othThe more we work er experimentally before using them the more there Is; on n large stale. the more there Is A thorough Use the best sprayers. the more to divide. Application Is nei essary for the best results. Adjust the prayer o that Only ns all of us all parts of the plant that are expu-e.- l do our part will we to the air will he covered. contribute to this result. Work for in the neighEdwin T. Meredith, borhood. One badly iofeeted or mSecretary of Agriculture. fested garden may he the source ot disease Infection or insert infest. m-for several near-hgardens. Keep your own garden clean and it vvdl lie tin object lesson for careless neighbors nnd will lfhve a tendency to help clean up the neighborhood. This will make control easier and cheaper another year. Humus Is the chief source of supply For garden insects there are several of nitrogen. control methods that do not require Tim successful farmer is the busithe ue of Insecticides, but too much must not he expected from them. Ot ness farmer. these hand picking is useful for large, Gardens and small fruit aivvavs comparatively Inactive insects such as the potato bettle. cntvverms and other sc m to go together. caterpillars, and the squash bug. Another method is jailing or heating in(trowing vegetables f,,r wittier ts a sects front low plants into large pans big mirt of tiie garden that K too of water mi vvhi, h a Hiiu scum of her- ofte t overlooked Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from report from druggist who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overconnsi these conditions. The mild and heatol influence of Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Roo- t soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of ts is prominent Life Insurance Companies, asan interview on the subject, made the tonishing statement that one reason why to many applicants for insurance are tv w jected is because kidney trouble a tb common to the American people, and large majority of those whose tiona are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on at ail drug stores in bottles of two lze medium and large. ,. th However, if you wish first to test to great preparation send ten cents for A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., ana sure sample bottle. When writing be mention this paper. Adv. No homely girl appreciate- the fad that beauty is only skin deep. - ASPIRIN - To bale clover hay in tiie field it Wood ashes is a good fertiliser to must lie well cured, aud stored after apply to fruit plants in' small quan- lulling where there is good ventilation. tities. Ashes at Fertilizer. Look Over Corn Planter. Look the over carefully to see that it is working before veil drive out Into the field. vegetables in summer and others i aimed and stored in the pit one Is independent of the canned goods at tlte grocery store. Keep on Producing. mine will not grow any more a well managed woodland '!tnher Indefinitely. roots ought to he every farmer's garden, and from the commercial side any one near market will find It a paving crop. corn-plant- A coal con' " With fresh A few rhuliftrb In Name Bayer on Genuintf Bayer Tablets of Apinu I lne Aspirin proved safe b "" 7 and prescribed by physician 11,1 ' twenty years. Accept only an P Bayer package which contains directions to relieve Headacheache, Earache, Neuralgia. Ilhcumn C'ohls nnd Iain. Handy tin boxes ts tablets cost few cents. sell larger Bayer packages. Is trade mark Beyer Manufacture oacetieacidester of Salicyllcacia-- P ' v Pfu-k'i-'- If a man has no nitannTforSettIi his trouble, he will tn a k cjuart ytuLu'C p"ht ,an1 tei'Bjgfc VfnmEYES Granulated. dten. Sootba. Rfrhe- A fall Drnccists. O', - |
