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Show THE LEHI SUN. LEHI. UTAH I all! bill led mo in iti,ki ernhfi' ' sole u ledick i rely id ' erwise; Sbttr'f ;lunos isabsJ leasytsif. rantea' moral ing G i f or L , ;athing turn ring. V, i Dr lalf-aiiTt1 ravagur )f head' "i ;e table V uninatfllrj ie5 it ndu iMancne ram A Roma rice O F The Commonplace AT? Frances Parkinson, kqea CHAPTER VIII Continued The girl closed her book, rose, and rm toward him, looking at him i - 'efJ i with that clear and direct gaze that was so bard to meet. But, though I be ainched, he looked at her w te squarely. iteir "Please," he said again. "1 never r, "I 1 would have done It if I hadn't been voctn drurk." s prove Eh drew back a little. "Too fe)tlipe3k as If that were an excuse," to. she said evenly. "Why, of course It's an excuse t" t "Of course It Isn't It was dis-caU dis-caU I graceful, to do what you did, but " it was even more disgraceful to get e V i"to a condition that would allow j i to do it." ;ul bad honestly not considered snatter In this light before, ell, I guess it wasn't," he said, Jug. "I'll try not to get Into ! a condition again. I am sorry, estly, I am. Won't you shake 1b with me and forgive me?" 'wouldn't touch you with a ten-;'pole. ten-;'pole. I certainly won't forgive 1 1 believe you're sorry now, be-jf be-jf you're having a horrid time, if I forgave you and you began lave a good time again, you td forget all about being sorry the t . ' Mo the same thing right over rsk"'t; -n." ntu.ij "If wouldn't I swear I wouldn't." i "fou're not going to have the fcbnace. I must go now and get sup Iper right -vf ell won't you at least speak to ffie when you see me and and w& oh as long as 1 do behave?" I "t's," said Mary over her shoul-lUn.i shoul-lUn.i "I'll do that, if you Just hap pen jo see me. I won't If you try i.'ir'-sthis, again." Id with this small concession, f, was obliged to be satisfied. Or ra r, he strove to be satisfied and h , not. Mary was amazingly prt- ty, prettier than Blanche, far Etr. away prettier than Rosalie King tor ;my of the girls who worked in tit- mill at White Water. Why i Vt he noticed that before? And had "pep" oceans of It I How 3 he possibly have thought that was tame? He had not only i like a fool, but like a black- f d. Fie deserved his fate. That iider?5 the last conclusion that Paul ;reald ribbed and the effect that it had ti. i; him was more sobering than 'ar- ing that had happened to him !n f! his life. He bowed under it, ,fbS Jui,! Enfl cowed and a ""le fright- iucu ue punea aimseir to-r, to-r, still wincing, and began to try id build tntrefhpr no-aln a cfnna O - H4U( M ULWll V ill 'time, the foundation for that 'tiar;iness which he had destroyed. CHAPTER IX CL was wise enough to guess iat his cause would be hurt rath-tan rath-tan helped If, immediately after encounter with Mary In the or-o or-o he "happened" U see her too A But he nodded to her when aught sight of her at a distance, she nodded back. He did not ure on more than "Hullo," or d morning" when they met But a week or so he remarked there had been a hard frost the before and that the post office mm0i ueing smngled. This daring at- V ,Tt at conversation having left Ql y unscathed and even unattacked, if ' risked stopping a moment, the 1U ' uy. to warm his chilled s over the stove and get a a of water at the sink. And toning more and more courage -each new success, he finally I " ared one evening after supper i asked Mary if she wnnM 1ot,h something to read. ; held the door half-open with- nviting him to enter as he made - request, and the corners of her jT. - f twitched. He had the un- I;" -enable feeling that she saw trV S hlm Pectly. JUJi VOUld xnn i ..ac ic auLUUiug- J of Charles Francis AdamsT " asked. 3 looked at her miserably, i know I couldn't make head of it," he said, in the voice ' .PrIsner at the bar who pleads JUStlce thnnrrh V, b . j s . ft i. Kuuna lit CO. v"You're thorough, when you take m i j-1- "uuoie to be. I 3 In readinz " Thoroughness ni right, give it to me. $t ,.: 317 vanlshed. leaving him on the l21 L . ivS" slng tbe door behlnd 'Ilk ,n" ,hen Ene reappeared, she had J I nformldaMe Poking volume to rjiU nrf hand. JC ,'"!s 'S Rex Beach'9 'Heart of ICd. ve bunsef" she said demurely "It Ztme little while to find It, but p UliDk u may like It better'. If " - f ' " to "J K -.1? " you decide you want Charles Fran cis after all, come back and get It" "Well, your cordial invitation Is a bribe worth considering,., retorted Paul. Then, rather frightened at his daring, he blushed scarlet Nevertheless he looked straight at her, smiled, and lifted his cap. "Thanks very much for this," he said. "Good night" Inevitably, a few evenings later, he brought the book back, having, to his Intense surprise, thoroughly enjoyed it. Setb had gone to prayer meeting, and Mary was putting put-ting the children to bed upstairs and did not hear bis knock. After hesitating a minute, he went Into the living room, put the volume down on the table, and began to look at the others that were lying upon it He chanced on a novel of Zane Grey's, glanced down at the first two or three pages, and then, genuinely Interested, sat down and began to read, entirely forgetting his awkward position as an unwelcome unwel-come guest When Mary entered, half an hour later, carrying a huge mending basket piled high with sewing, sew-ing, he started guiltily to his feet and stammered excuses. "That's all right," said Mary, tranquilly. "Why don't you read aloud to me while I sew?" "Do you honestly mean that?" "If you would honestly like to. You might poke up the fire a little before you start In." It was not until the tall clock In the corner struck eleven that Mary spoke or stirred. Then she rose, gathering up her piles of neatly fold ed and mended clothes. "You must go home," she said. "It's getting late. That's a good story. Isn't It?" "Fine I Could could we have some more tomorrow night?" "I've promised to go to White Water Wa-ter with the Taylors. There's going to be a concert." "Well, the next night, then." "That's Sunday. I generally go to church Sunday evenings, now. Father, listens for the boys." "The service Is over early." "Yes. but Thomas walks home with me and comes In for a little while. You can come, too, of course. If you'd enjoy It, but we couldn't read." This did not sound especially attractive at-tractive to Paul. Nevertheless, with his new-born caution, and In his gratitude for the unexpected favor he had just received, he decided not to say so. "Well, perhaps I will And thanks awfully for letting me stay tonight. I've bad a fine time. May I take the book home with me?" "Certainly would you like a glass of milk and a doughnut before be-fore you go? I made fresh ones today." to-day." , "Um-m-l Would I?" They went into the kitchen, sat down beside the table with the red cloth on It, and talked over the story as they ate. They did not agree as to the probable outcome. A friendly argument ensued. When Paul finally got up and pushed hark his chair, they were both laughing, and Mary, with a sudden gesture, snatched the book from him. "You shan't find out which of us Is right before I do !" she exclaimed. ex-claimed. "You had better come over Monday night and read aloud some more. I promise not to look Into It myself before then. Good night" "Good night," said ' Paul, briefly and happily. And held out his band. It was not until Mary had put her hand In his that she remembered her statement of a few weeks earlier ear-lier about a ten-foot pole, though Paul had by no means forgotten it And when growing crimson, she tried to pull her hand away, she found she could not "Good night" he said again, pleasantly pleas-antly and firmly, and gripping hard. For a moment Mary struggled to free herself. Then she met bis eyes. The first lesson in Paul's new course of education had been to THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING Matorin thnwb Vmonl, er th vittf of Hamstowi, PkUip SUrr, yoini archi-teet. archi-teet. make. th. .cquaintaoc of Blaacb Manning ewnteai. with whom W fai hnaeifa. IS Zred- FroT bcr t. kn ot hr ,,!, n th. Rrhmoj-r, t Star, I. in Ions distance from hi deatination. Blanch. ugwt, then heme hotel that bLJTb th. oiht. nt of her couaia. Mary Ma-nin.. Mary rocciw tu. with troTvrmont Aospitalitr, " acquainta. of hm equate Pd. her fiac.. Plip MaVr of hi. der. t. win Blanch, for hi. wjf.Sb. telU hm. .U family .uperi.titio. concin, th. Mannin, "BUnch-." PMJ f diMipateil Mary'. pcho. for hi. -eonvhrUMty" r. Idly eeid by Paul. CUb HamHa. tamou. architect, long wHor for Mary, hand. TOrt. Hamrtd but k prorre.. b hi. hrmakfa. Philip'. ddinf with BUnch. U "an4 From old of th. Manning family, rnuip a Blanche," and of th. peculiar "curoe n of Hamstead. Hi. wedifinf witB Bianco " . ' ' "7 T der th. tafluene. of bquor, bitterly affront. mT woe- mm ' "" " condition, and tetb her their enfarnent to ended Mary. acutelyeorcwu. of her pori. STaT. -jUted" wonuu. to great comforted T h rrSyivi. toy Paul. .n, lovina- Mary, though with a aelhah .rtaenmenr. H - - - ----f action, and a keen drsir to ro-establirb hunarlf reject, him. look Mary In 'he face, and, as she bad said, Paul was thorough. The expression that the girl saw In her cousln'a was so full of new-born humility hu-mility and penitence, and yet "so clearly determined to deserve, and claim, the right on which he was Insisting, In-sisting, that she could not well see It and remain untouched. She stopped struggling and returned bis pressure. 'Good night, Paul," she said softly. soft-ly. "I've had a good time, too," and smiled. Violet, having fixed a date for her visit with Blanche, decided to go to New York for a few days' shopping first. She had no Intention, she said, with a slight flutter of "nerves," when Paul, who had been giving some painful attention to the subject, pointed out to her that the state of their finances was still low after his sister's wedding and that such trips and shopping were expen sive, of looking "countrified" when she first went to stay at her new son-in-law's home, and to meet her daughter's new friends. "If you had shown any consideration consider-ation of me at all, we wouldn't have been so straitened l" she sobbed. "Why, I never urged you' to spend all that money." "Don't argue with me! You know It always prostrates me to have vulgar vul-gar quarrels going on. As If this "He's Got Convulsions," Mary Managed Man-aged to Say In a Stifled Voice. wretched affair with Mary hadn't ended every hope of our having her money 1 And then you try to put thy blame on me and accuse me of "Well, I've played Mary so many dirty, mean tricks that I suppose it's natural you. should think I'd use her money to pay our silly debts. I probably would have the way things were going. But I haven't accused you of anything. I only said " "Oh, I know what you said, but it makes all the difference how a thing Is said, and the meaning back of the saying counts still more. I suppose you'll refuse to drive me to the midnight train, next!" Paul did not, of course, refuse to do anything of the sort To tell the truth, be was almost glad to see his mother go. Her Indolence, her extravagance, her selfishness, seemed so appalling to him just then, that he found them Increasingly Increas-ingly difficult to live with, and none the less so because he thought he saw all these qualities reflected and magnified In bis own character. It was also becoming clear to him that he must either earn more or rather earn something or spend less. If they were to get out of debt, and that be could put considerable consid-erable time to advantage In figur Ing out bow he was to do this. He began his reflections In this direction direc-tion on his way home after taking her to the station. An. unusually heavy snow storm had obliged him to drive the old family horse. Instead In-stead of using tbe new motor, and it was two o'clock In the morning when be reached home. There was, be happened to notice, a light in Mary's room. When he had put the horse up and was going from the barn to the house, he saw that It was still burning, and beard her voice at the telephone through an open window. Seth and Jane were both away, he knew, attending a Sunday school convention. Mary was therefore alone with the two little boys, and something was certainly cer-tainly wrong. He went up close to the house and called: "Mary! Mary! Is anything the matter? Can I help?" He was more frightened than before be-fore at tbe agonized voice that answered an-swered him. "Yes YES Oh, thank God you've come I" He pushed open the front door and bounded up the stairs. Mary u . , T .iT na mum " - la her esteem, but Mary, dilfllurioned. I PttfFJi was bending over the bed. And on thb bed lay Algy, gasping and writb-In.,, writb-In.,, and then lying deathly still. "He's got convulsions," Mary managed to say In a stifled voice "1 can't leave hlm a second. He might choke to death If I did." "What am 1 to do first?" "Start the kitchen fire. We'll get hlm Into a hot bath." Paul vanished without another word. Id an Incredibly short time, he was back again. "What next?" "See If you can get hold of a doctor. doc-tor. I tried, but Central was so slow in answering I didn't dare . . Oh Oh" for the livid child was choking again. There was no resident physician at the little cottage hospital. Doctor Doc-tor Noble, the head surgeon, lived at home. After what seemed like endless waiting, Paul got his bouse. "David's with Sylvia Gray." he said a minute later, turning with a white face from the telephone. "She's very 111." "Try Doctor Wells, then." There was another long wait and then again Paul faced the despair In Mary's eyes. "He's gone there, too. It's it's a desperate case. Shall I call him up there?" "Yes no Oh, Paul, you know what the trouble is there 1 It's two lives, maybe, against one 1 "He might at least be able to tell us what to xdo." "You'll have to try White Water Wallacetown any place you can think of. Again Paul tried. One doctor was sick himself. Two had gone away to attend a medical congress. A fourth, twenty miles away, ap pealed to as a last resort, didn't know how he could get there "the roads aren't broken through down this way." "We've got to face It alone," said Mary at last , Paul knew that It was In that mo ment that his selfish and Idle boyhood boy-hood died and that the potential manhood In him came to life. "We've got to face it together Mary," he said. It was eight o'clock In the gray November morning when David Noble finally came to them. Mary was sitting In a large rocker, with Algy, a little gray shadow of the rosy child of the day before, clasped In her arms. Paul, a glass of brandy-and-water In his hand rose from his knees beside his cousin's chair. "Algy was all right when he went to bed last night," he stated briefly. brief-ly. "He woke up In convulsions at midnight. I was passing about two o'clock and saw Mary's light. She was all alone with him till then We've done the best we could." David raised the child's eyelids to look at the pupils and felt Ms pulse while Paul was speaking. He bent over, listening Intently to the little heart Then he raised his head. "You've saved his life," he said, with equal brevity. A few minutes later, in the blessed sense of security that had come over her, Mary asked for Sylvia. "She didn't get her twins, of course?" she asked, almost lightly "She's talked of nothing else for months." David's face contracted, and Mary noticed for the first time that he looked strangely old and very, very tired. "Yes," he said huskily. "She did Twin girls, Just what she wanted And she's taken one of them back to Heaven with her." CHAPTER X THE tragedy of Sylvia Gray's death shook Hamstead to its very foundations. Austin was almost al-most crazed with grief. Even David, who had always had more Influence over him than anyone else ' except Sylvia herself, could not move him. Next to Austin himself, there was no one, perhaps, In the whole village, to whom the loss of Sylvia came as such a horrible shock as to Mary. Algy was still very 111. The fear that the child would yet die. In spite of her fight for bis life, grew a thousand times larger now that Sylvia's death had brought the Valley of the Shadow so close to her. Mary did not close her eyes, nor stir from her little brother's side for three days and nights. And all that time, beside the actuality of the stricken child that she saw there, she visualized the picture of Sylvia and one little baby of Austin and tbe other. And she thought Involuntarily, but constantlyof con-stantlyof Lady Blanche's dying curse and Its reiterating fulfill ment Whom would It strike next? She thought of Blanche, seemingly so secure in her radiant happiness, and trembled until her teeth chattered. chat-tered. The first time that Paul saw her again after the night of the double tragedy that long night through which they had fought for the sick child together he felt that he would gladly have given ten years of his life If he had not thrown away bis richt to take her In his arms and kiss away tbe tears and bring a little color Into her wblte cheeks and a smile to her drawn Hps. As it was. be could only venture to lay one of his hands on the two that lay so tightly clenched In her lap, and put the other gently on her shoul der. TO BB CONTINUED.) ! SEE HOW AN EMBRYO x GROWS WITHIN EGG Students Watch All Stages of Development. Visitors to the Incubation school at the New York State College of Agriculture see how an embryo develops de-velops In all of the stages of batching. batch-ing. This Is made possible by a new method, developed by Prof. Alexis L. Romanoff of the Cornell university experiment station. Scientists attempted to study the growth of embryos as early as 1750 when Beguelln observed the germinal ger-minal disk through a hole in the ehell at the side or blunt end of the egg. The opening was covered with a piece of shell from another egg. In 1887 Gerlach was able to study the embryo up to the fifth day and occasionally to the eighth day. Byerly had about the same success In 1926. At Cornell the development of the embryo has been observed from the fresh egg up to tbe normal hatching. Tbe egg Is first washed- In alcohol and a hole Is made about an Inch In diameter at the blunt end of the egg by removing tbe shell and membranes. The opened egg is set on an Indented glass to hold It upright and Is covered with a sterilized beaker and placed In the Incubator. The experimenters found the greatest mortality from the second to the fourth day, when the heart begins to functioa Eggs opened after one week of Incubation had the least mortality and could be watched throughout the hatching process. How Can Poultry Men Stay in the Business? Now that commercial poultry production Is furnishing a source of livelihood for many citizens, new problems are arising In the enter prise and many growers are wondering won-dering bow they can continue In business. "Some poultry men are Inclined to push their birds to the limit of egg and flesh production. These men are using the facts developed by science to extract the final cent of profit from their birds, and In doing bo there Is a danger that some of the vitality Is being sapped from poultry," says Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the poultry department de-partment at North Carolina State college. "Now, alert poultry men are seeing their flocks become more susceptible to troubles not hereto fore a menace to the Industry. All of this means that poultry men must give greater care to their feeding, breeding and other factors which will help to build up the stamina of the individual flocks." In planning work for the new poultry year, Mr. Dearstyne be lieves It Imperative to j?ay more attention to breeding.. Use Large Bin to Mix Homemade Laying Mash Use a large bin In which to dump the Ingredients for the home-made laying mash. A small bin means that, some of the Ingredients will lodge In the corners and not receive re-ceive a thorough mixing. Shovel over the mixture until all the streaks of material disappear. liens should not receive too much meat scraps one day and too much bran the next when they are expected to keep up a continuous production of eggs. Some feed companies sell a sup plement which can be purchased to mix with home-grown grain. This mixture may contain meat scraps, fish meal, dried buttermilk, bone meal, eta It contains everything needed In a poultry laying mash which cannot be supplied from the grains produced at home. Indiana Farmers' Guide. POULTRY GLEANINGS Eggs generally weigh from 23 to 25 ounces to the dozen, but may vary from 18 to 82 ounces. A pullet can withstand a range In temperature ftom nearly sero to about 100 degrees Fahrenheit Egg prices and feed prices, when compared, remind poultrymen that only the best ration Is profitable, e e e Egg production In commercial poultry flocks In Massachusetts has Increased 35 per cent In the last 20 years. A Commerce department report says the Germans are making their hens lay faster by feeding them potassium iodide. Anson county (North Carolina) turkey growers sold over 10,000 pounds of birds at a price of 12 to 17 cents a pound during the recent holiday season Poultrymen who have grown pullets pul-lets under complete sanitation have received TO eggs per -bird a year more than from birds reared with out attention to the use of clean chicks and clean ground. EDDIE, THE AD MAN AE HieKEL8ERRy, OWE OF OUR. BEST VAWT AO CUSTOMERS; RrrES.TW OUr MV 'MOWEV FOR SAL"AO, AS MY BEES ARE WORK1UC? UK3HTS, AMD ARE OU "THE VERGE OF A MERVOUS BREAKDOWN. "TRYIkX? TO FILL THE PEMAUP." , 1S33, Western Newspaper Union. Little Need to Worry-About Worry-About Left-Handedness If you are a twin, chances are one to nine that you're left-handed, compared com-pared with one in fifteen with single-born single-born children, experts of the University Univer-sity of California Institute of Child Welfare reported. If you're a parent, there's no reason rea-son for worry. , Data on the likelihood of twins be- But Produce the Price If you want griddle cakes for breakfast you can get them at a New York restaurant by simply pressing a button at your table. An apparatus In the window cooks them for you at once. Thousand Wheat Varieties There are more than 1,000 varieties varie-ties of wheat and experiments are being carried on constantly to develop de-velop more, says the service division of the American Agricultural Chemical Chemi-cal company. Pacific Glaciers Grow Glaciers la Yoscmlte national park, California, are Increasing in size, Bert Harwell, park naturalist, says. Heavy snows during the last few seasons account for the Increase. In-crease. Huge Elm Tree An elm tree 16 feet .10 Inches in circumference 0 feet from the ground has been located by a wholesale whole-sale lumber dealer In Canlsteo, on one of his tracts In New York state. New Map Every Two Weeks A new official map Is required every two weeks by the United States government In order to keep up with the towns and villages that appear and disappear constantly. Uncle Eben "A smile Is a mighty good Influence," Influ-ence," said Uncle Eben, "but Its serious llstenln' what de world needs when folks Is In real trouble." Washington Star. Strength of Some Bees The report that a bee can lift three times its own weight Isn't surprising. sur-prising. In several instances a group of them has lifted a mortgage, mort-gage, . , Jud Tunkins Philosophy Jud Tunkins says people now want less working time and more pay In order to enjoy themselves during the extra spare time. Self-Government The highest form of self-government Is the voluntary co-operation within our people for such purposes." pur-poses." Herbert Hoover. First Successful Power Loom The ancient Egyptions wove with a primitive loom. The first successful success-ful power loom was Invented In 1785 by Edmond Cnrtwrtght, AT THE FIRST SNEEZE use Mista NIGHT AMD MORNING rut fl Essence of Mtetol ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF AND PILLOW ITS NEW A Clear Brain needs - a clean stomach Wham latMtlnal poUona and accumulation clof hie ayatam, yoor child la ..taelr to fall down in hie etndiea, loaa Mariad anaa-tr. anaa-tr. in aaaaaaia. Kta hint ekaa tnaide and rem been bim Tt tally fit. Oorfimld Tmm, at laeat twice (aaak, i a piaaaant, harmlasa tray to rlaanaa intanaaiiy. (At mil Hruggitf). wis nut a.. n.MTaaCa..a.e. a--tiwMi.T. arheld lea id natural Jaxanrt drink - m AND I r ing left-haaded waa gathered by Prof. Harold B. Jones, director of research, re-search, and Dr. Paul T. Wilson. Assurance As-surance that parents needn't worry over left-handed children came from Harriet E. Neall. She urged parents of left-handed children to dispose of all prejudice and accept the left-handed left-handed child "as he Is and give up all nagging and scolding.' Innately, Miss Neall pointed out, the left-handed child is normal The only real handicaps he faces are lack of proper attitude and lack of proper training. The child is not doomed to be awkward and inefficient Professor Jones and Doctor Wilson used the criterion of the throwing hand as the best test of handedness. They explained this to be better than that of writing, since many left-handed persons are trained to write with their right hands. Dr. Pierce'i Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold by druggists ia tablets or liquid. Adv. That's tb Trouble A man can live to be one hundred, but the trouble Is, he looks it. How important it is to complete the toilet with a fragrant, antiseptic anti-septic powder! -After a cleans in? with Cnticnra Soap, a light application of Catlcnra Talcum will add the finishing touch to your toilet. Price 25c Proprietor!: Potter Drag & Chemical Corporation, Maiden, Muss. A Mixing Convenience Architects have a lot to learn B4 long as a man has to cuddle an overcoat over-coat and hat on his lap In any public pub-lic hall or get fallen ' arches from waiting in a check room line. Toledo To-ledo Blade. The Jig Is Up Seventeenth century Englishmen called a trick or maneuver, a "jiga-maree," "jiga-maree," and when a trick was exposed ex-posed they said "the jigamaree is up." We shortened the word to "jig." Loose Principle Cure Northumberland county, Pa., was organized In 1772 to suppress "people "peo-ple of loose principle" who made the Susquehanna river frontier of that day a wild and lawless place. Gathering Cull. "Grlggllng" Is to apple trees what "gleaning" Is to corn fields when villages are allowed to gather undersized un-dersized and fallen apples after the main crop Is harvested. Tit-Bits. Lesson Wasted Jud. Tunkins says the less money a man has the harder he has to study finance and mebbe. he's the one who has the most practical knowledge. Washington Star. , World's Largest Forest The Siberian taiga from the Pacific Pa-cific ocean to the Ural mountains Is some 8,000 miles long by 800 miles wide the largest forest In the world. Know Any Higher? The highest voltage transmission line carrying electricity under water wa-ter crosses the Columbia river carrying car-rying 115,000 volts to Portland, Ore. White Dust on Rubber Good ' The white dust that forms on rubber rub-ber goods comes from the sulphur not chemically combined with the rubber and Is called "bloom. No Regret "To have no regrets," said HI no, the sage of Chinatown, "Is to enjoy the satisfaction of an uncompromising uncompromis-ing egoist" A Good Hobby A man who has books for his flrat and last love has one distinct advantage ad-vantage over the riders of all other hobbles. Salt Lake City's 'Ngwest Hotel 1 1 HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Radio connection in every room, RATES FROM flJO Just rppotiu Mormon Tmktrmtdt ERNEST C ROSSITER, Mgr. W. N. U, Salt Lake City, No. 6-1933 |