OCR Text |
Show Thursday. October 5, 1933 THE M 111 jj. In the Swl Alpine regUmn, where a mao's wealth, like that of the patriarch of old, 1. measured the number of Lis cattle and by the produce derived from them, the first essential Is a supply of hay. Winter tarries Ion n the and the carefully boused mountains, cattle have to be fed upon the yield of the summer meadows. Haymaking begins In July and continues without a break if the weather Is favorable until September. The meadows In the alley are first cut. and the hay Is stored In the barns built over the cattle stables and In the numerous dark brown blockhouses which are scattered here and there, so that to a casual visitor the countryside may seem more densely populated than It Is actually. After the glory of this fertile pasture land has fallen before the scythe comes the turn of the less productive fields, and finally, at the end of August, the cheerful band of mowers and haymaking women wend- their way to still higher reaching np to some 6,000 or 7.000 feet above sea level. These loftily situated pastures are frequently watered by tiny fertile glacier streams, and the herbs and grasses which grow here are particularly nourishing and fragrant, but so short that It Is very difficult to cut them and still more difficult to transport them after they have been dried. Haymaking extends to dizzier heights still, and many a tenderfoot of the lowlands has probably had the privilege of observing one of those daring haymakers from some comfortable vantage point far below. A long anticipated and Joyful event Is the festival which marks the height of summer life on the mountain pastures. First there Is an Impressive service In the church or chapel of the vicinity, where praise is fervently offered to the Creator for all his bounties, and after this the herdsmen with their families and friends enjoy some of their favorite pastimes singing, yodling, wrestling and dancing harmless pleasures, the memories of which help, however, to lessen the burden of many a toilsome day. - alt!-tude- s. Hay-Sunda- y " Hospitals Use a Liquid Laxative Hospitals and doctors have always used liquid laxatives. And the public is fast returning to laxatives in liquid form. Do you know the reasons? The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured. The action can be controlled. It forms no habit; you need mot take a "double dose" a day or two later. Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate the kidneys. The right liquid laxative brings a perfect movement, and there is do discomfort at the time, or after. The wrong cathartic may keep you constipated as long as !you keep on using it! And the habitual use of irritating salts, or of powerful drugs in the highly concentrated form of pills and tablets may prove injurious. A week with a properly prepared liquid laxative like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will tell you a lot. A few weeks' time, and your bowels can be "as regular as clockwork." Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is an approved liquid laxative which all druggists keep ready for use.lt makes an ideal family laxative; effective for all ages, and may be given the youngest child. Member N. R. A. w s y Sure Your Kidneys Are Working Right ? nagging backache with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous. depressed feeling may warn of some il disordered kidney or bladder tion. Don't delay. Try Doan's Pill. Successful 50 years. Used the world over. At all druggists. func- Ijoan's PILLS CASH PRICF.S for carload lota mil Iff, colts, to unvply com bolt farmer niOHEST tiorROfl, - " ft 'rsr deceit "Where la your dentist?" She had already told one lie about a dentist Now she must make up something glib. "I haven't a good one," she said. "Do you know of one?" Could she possibly think of any reasonable excuse to get away from Mrs. Du Val In New York? Mrs. Du Val was looking pleased. "Yea. I have a very good dentist" She rose and folded away ber lace. "I will tell Oscar that we are going to New York this afternoon. lie will not like that lie Is like a baby. Always I must be hera We will leave Immediately after lunch and return for dinner. Will that, do you think, give us enough time?" Doria did not know. It did not seem to ber that it would give any time at all, since it took two hours to get into New York, aud two more to return. It was after twelve now. If they left at one they would get to New York at three. They would have to leave at five to be back by seven. Two hours was something, of course. If she could find an excuse to go to Tange's and see If she could identify herself through the hat and dresses and suit she had bought It would be plenty of time. But could she break away from Mrs. Du Val and get to i SYNOPSIS CHAPTER There. III THINK Td like to go Into New York," said Doris. wha addreeeee her endearingly and epeaka She looked away from Mrs. Du si "an awful aback." When ha Uavaa bar for msoMat aha drivaa on, for aha faara Val as she spoke. him. Sh atop at the Butmoro, still wonThey were sitting on a grassy dering rha aha la. Her memory ia (on. floored room set against the house, From her sspenaive clothing and wedding and walled on one side by a rock ring aha concludes aha la married to a garden, and on the other by a latwealthy man. At the Biltmora the name-fegirl meeta a young woman who apoaka tice of climbing roses. Lunch was of her desire to go la Rem for a divorce, spread on a gaily tiled table. They ftf she can get the money. She vanishes were waiting for Oscar Du Val with the nameless girl's $BO0. An elderly woman, Mrs. Oscar Du Val, cordially greets to come from his studios and eat the nameless girl, addressing her as "Doris, M with them. wife of Mrs. Du Val's son. Rocky. Rocky Mrs. Da Val's fingers were busy Is abroad, and Doris, bewildered. Is taken She did to the home of Mrs. Du Val and her sculptor a usual with crocheting. husband, Oscar. Doris falla In love with not look up, but Doris saw that Rocky's photograph, but cannot remember she was frowning anxiously. having married him. "Rocky left orders that you are not to go Into New York, you know." CHAPTER II Continued This was rather surprising. Doris lifted her pretty brows. "Why Besides his mother's stories, she had listened to bis father's de- notr "You know Rocky's reasons betscription (tinged with a humorous ter than L You were with him, were career. of business Rocky's irony) And gradually she had formed a you not, when he spoke to me over telephone? You perhaps heard picture of this Rocky Du Val to the whom she was married. He em- him make me give him my promerged now as a lover, a person ise." "What harm would It do for me more real than anyone she had ever met. She looked eagerly to- to go Into New York?" "Oh. C'est Rocky," sighed Mrs. ward the day when he would write to her because she thought that Du Val. "Perhaps our boy Is a litn'est-c- e pas? certainly when she looked at the tle ofdothe Jealous, What At think? the time he you Wer Intimate words of husband, written to her, his wife, she would made me to promise I had the Idea remember and know for all time that you were a little shall we what she still groped and won- say a little too gay in your habits? But since I know that this Is dered over. not the case I rather wonder at Meantime she thought of him as that boy Rocky. You find it dull being the tall careless type fond of little Doris?" here, outdoor life. "He likes outdoor life "Oh, no. You've been so kind. So when It Isn't too strenuous," Mr. " Du Val had chuckled. Mrs. Du Val wonderful, only Doris hesitated. "I hate to bothhis like said that father he made er you about It but I did want to friends everywhere, but he had Into New York." herited his keen business sense go "Why do you want to go to New He had had a from his mother. York?" recent promotion In his firm which Doris could think of no convinc would send him to Paris frequently. ing answer. "I'd like to do some pretty young woman finds kartell la taxkab a New York with a (trust bub A T es But IViiy Vk 7 no letter came. A another week. " week June passed, and came, bringing roses and peonies, a festive setting for Rocky's return. Then Mrs. Du Val got a letter from him, but of Doris It said only, "Doris strikes me as being very husky, so there is no need to worry about her. Just see that she gets plenty of sunshine and goes to bed early every night." This sounded far from loverlike and Doris felt suddenly cold all over when Mrs. Du Val read It aloud to her. Mrs. Du Val seemed also to feel some lack In It, for she said consolingly, "Tour letter will come tomorrow." But It didn't come, though Doris began wistfully to watch for the mailman's daily visits. The words, "there Is no need to worry about her," made Doris wonder again If her young husband did know of the condition In which she found herHad the Du Vals, self mentally. after all, suspected It? Was that why Mrs. Du Val was constantly fussing over her, urging gentle exercise on her, making her take naps, begging her to take sunbaths, and forever babbling about, "such a time?" No. That was Impossible. The Du Vals showed no sign of guessing that Doris could not remember anything. Yet Rocky's letter left her more than slightly disquieted. The old doubts came back. Supposing she were not Rocky's wife. Supposing Mrs. Du Val had mistaken her In the Biltmore? What on earth should she do If Rocky came back and repudiated her? She spent hours brooding now on this situation. She ought to go to New York and make some effort to locate her rightful place. Supposing her memory never came back? For over a month had passed now, and she was beginning to lose that first expectancy that had buoyed np her spirits. "What is the matter, Doris? You look pale today. Tell me what Is troubling you, dear?" She considered taking Mrs. Du Val Into her confidence. If she found out that Doris Bad lost her memory there was no telling what she would do. As It was, she was always talking about taking Doris to the doctor. She could not tell Mrs. Du Val now after all these weeks of deception. But she really- - ought to go Into N6w York and see If she couldn't And out something. Supposing she went to Tange's the store where she had bought most of her trousseau. The label with Its Fifth ave nue address was on all of her clothes. Perhaps some clerk there would recognize her, and tell her for sure If she was Mrs. Rockwell Du Val That was something she must do before Rocky came home. And he was due home In a week. Tange's? i PAGE THREE NEPIII. UTAH placidly. "We will go together Into town. We will go to your We will go to the shop. We will buy some things which you need. Will that be good?" Doris did not know what to answer. She was touched by the evito dent desire of her mother-in-laplease her. Mrs. Du Val wag at once fussy aud grand. This pura-domade ber lovable. But it did not make her a possible companion for Doris In her proposed tour of Investigation Into her own past. She would not let Doris have a minute And at the same time her alone. dignity of character, her overllowlng kindness would make it illtllcult for Doria to practice the least kind of Well Repay Hazard his Task W S. "We ought all to go and sea the dentist regularly," said Mrs. Du Val RICH HAY CHOPS IN SWISS ALPS 7 TIMES-NEW- In a few minutes Oscar had Joined them and they all sat down at the little table. Mrs. Du Val told her husband that she was taking Doris Into New York that afternoon. lie put down his spoon at once. He looked at his wife angrily. "Why?" "Ah, well. We have many things to do." "That is nonsense," said Oscar. "What with all these motor accidents on the roads It isn't safe for The you to drive into New York. last time you went when you went to get Doris, Ood knows what I suf- Ue rose abruptly aDd sent feredl Let him hare hit may about his But In the little things, home, yea. ah. Dorlt, in the Uitle things tha woman mut be the ruler." Doria said thoughtfully. "Most people iwid to think you shoulJ do the other way around? Let him have hit way about the (hints that da not matter, so you can Iniluenr him la the big thltigx." Mrs. Du Val's bright face was Sally Scz BEVERLY HILLS Do you know overcast tike the quick wrapping of anything about cattle out on an the sun In a cloud. I know. I know open range? Well Arizona and New It Is a theory that has done much Mexico are two harm, much harm, and made every rang great empty headed little woman think It states. That Is. In Bhe who Is the greater and the there la lots of doer If It happens her husband has government done something good. Never let yourland and there self fall luto that error, Doris. I is lot of big Reknow many women like that. ranches. Dont ttell member, whatever Rocky becomes j letou anybody It will be because he hlnxt If had It no u t"ero Sm L, VI In him to become that thing." W bls rancht iny. rV more, becai Doris felt thrilled and happy. Surely this trip would set her doubts at rest. She must be Mrs, stories, in tue Rocky Du VaL Who else could she last 15 to 20 years ranches have gotbe? ten bigger. " As the limousine rolled pompousYou see here Is how It happened. over white the her ly pavements, heart was beating more quickly. If Away back from the nlnty'a aud the 1900 to 1910's, why there was an epishe were to go to Tange's and find demic of alleged "Farmers" going out that after all, she was not Mrs. out to settle the West Well they Rocky Du Val then what would she went out O.K., and they settled It gay to the little French woman? O.K. but from then on the Inttalls A silver of ice seemed to go down turned to N.G. (no good). There was ber spine. But that was nonsense. the land and there was the "Wide Nevertheless she must find out for Open Spaces," and It was plenty certain. The problem that confrontwide open. Never was there so much ed her was how to leave Mrs. Du space, and so little water. Never ,Val for a few moments. was there aa much openess and as "Where do you want to go first little vegitatlon. Now to sit back Doris East and hear about our Government giving you a homestead that "I would like to go to a shop is maby 160 acres, maby much more, I bought a dress called Tange's. there that has come out at one of depending on the state and type of the seams, and I want to show It to Country, well to tell a person you are going to give him a whole farm them." for nothing, why no better "BallyMrs. This was pure Inspiration. hoo" was ever built up. It sounds Du Val chuckled sympathetically. like Santa Claus had really arrived "Such robbery. A dress In an exwith the old rain deers. pensive shop like Tange's coming But to makt a long story short, Its out at the seams. Did It not fit you the bunk. There Just alnt any way then? Oh my yes. We must cercan make a living out of It It tainly speak to them. Did you bring you was there any water on the place the dress yith you?" why somebody would be on there, "No I didn't think" for they have been hunting water In We should "Oh, dear, oh dear. the West much longer than they not we must have the dress. But have gold and biiffalo'i excite you at such a time," she said The Government has made em do with an air of tenderness. "Are you away with all enclosures, and sure you are not tiring yourself?" "Drift" fences. A "Drift" fence is What mysterious ailment was she one that goes across a stretch of supposed to have? She saw genuine country, and Is put there to help concern In Mrs. Du Val's small hold cattle back In a certain radius. brown eyes. "I feel very well," she An old government law said there said. couldent be any fences on govern''Shall we go first to the dentist?" ment land, but the law was outwe and stop by Tange's "Suppose lawed. It was found that fencing I Just run In a moment while you was an absolute necessity so the old wait In the car. I'm sure when I law in regard to fences was out tell them about the dress, they'll lawed by necessity and popular de I can fix to tomorrow and It, agree mand. Its still on the books, but so send It in to them." Is a law against witchcraft In New "No, no," said Mrs. Du Val, "we England. Now mind you these cow will go together. There Is plenty of men pay for the use of this Govern time." ment land, either by so much a head Doris felt desperate. or by the amount of land occupied. Panic was She wanted clutching her heart. They dont get it for nothing and more than anything else to prove they do themselvs pay for the fencthat she was Mrs. Rocky Du Val. ing of it. But she had to go in that store Now every cowman there is broke. alone. She determined on new tacHe hasent even got the money to tics. "I have a confession to make." move his fence off, if he was forced she said. "I want you to trust me. too. The R.F.C. has got loans on You said a little while ago that you everything with horns on down did. I have merely made up this there and in their loan contracts silly story of a dress torn at the they stipulate that the stock mortseams, because I wish , to run Into gaged must be kept within an and be ready to be shown Tange's alone. I I can't tell you my business. But I promise you I'll and counted at any time. Now part of this cowhand range is on the Govonly be gone a minute or two." ernment preserve. What are you goMrs. Du Val looked slightly ruffled Her astonishment was slowly ing to inclose em with? Give each yielding to a faint amusement. "I cow a map and let her see for herself how far she can go? Some of know. It Is some kind of a surthese cattle have been dipped in a Her small eyes twinkled prise." medical preperation for diseases with fun at the corners. "You want and some havent. If they are all on to get away for a moment, and I am the range togeather, how you going too much the bad old mother-in-lato tell which has, and which hasent? to let you? Is that it?" Have to ask em, I guess. How ir the "Oh no. Of course not. You've man that wants to breed up his herd been darling to me." and have good bulls going to have Mrs. Du Val patted her hand. "All right You go. I wait outside In the any protection from the fellow next car. But not over ten minutes, n'est-c- e to him with some old sun, and brin-dleand speckles? How about your pas?" weening of calves? Cut em off from "No, no. Not over ten minutes." their mothers and night herd em I "And do not make up any more reckon. There is a guard I would stories to tell me. Next time I will like to stand. be angry." I could go on by the hour and Doris was very excited as Louis enumerate reasons why the old cowslowed the car In front of the quiet front of Tange's. She slid past the man ought to be let alone and doorman hastily, opening the heavy helped, and not door herself. Before she could formulate any hindered in his trying to climb plan of action a girl came from beback to about hind a closed door and came toward his first morther. gage. But this Then Doris saw that she was rec, ruling is throwognized. The girl's mouth opened, her ing a skunk brows drew together In a horrified right In his bed- - ijU frown. She seemed to scream as If room and It alnt Z" going to not only with terror. But Instead she slapped nurt tue cowa highly manicured hand over her man, but it3 go sagging lips. ing to be sure starvation to the Then she stopped as If paralyzed. poor devil that trie3 to homestead "You know me," gasped Doris. an old dry piece of land. A cow can "Oh you poor kid! Oh I I'll help walk further to water than a "NesIn Come quick I" Get here. you. tor" can. Then who in the world Doris' amazement deepened. The woman girl had seized her by the arm and wants to sentence some was dragging her across the room as away out there, with maby some children. Thats downright cruelty to she spoke. animals. "But listen " protested Doris. Mr Ickes, the Secretary of the In"There's no time." terior, means the best in the world. "But why should "For O 's sake, don't be a fool. What he is doing sounds rather liberal, and in favor of the poor man Someone's coming !" In spite of herself the girl's terror with no home. But if Ickes had ever communicated Itself to Doris. The passed a homesteaders house on a no wood, no water, cold girl was so frightened that she wind windy day,his little crop right blowing heard nothing Doris said. Her own out the ground, he would be the words came in short breaths. "I'll mostof guilty man that ever lived for Ill hide you. Get In help you. being responsible for bringing that here." Doris found herself on the Inside poor devil out West. The West has got lots of open country but none of a dark closet with the door firmthat you can live on. ly closed. I9S3 lcSagt Syndnati, tnt. (TO BE CONTI?fLD.J fi 'y Hi magazine r W But Instead She Slapped a Highly Manicured Hand Over Her Sagging Lips. shopping," she said haltingly. Then the light chair behind mm flying she flushed with embarrassment She Into the rock garden. had no money. With what could she His wife rose. "See what you shop? have done now I" she scolded. "Come, "What Is it you need?" said Mrs. sit down and finish your lunch. Of Du Val kindly. course we will go to New York." Doris tried hard to think. "Oh She smiled Into Doria' agonized some thread. Some red thread to eyes. "It will be all right He almend a rip In my red dress, and ways acts so when I have to go to some darning cotton." New York." "But I can let you have those After lunch the big cai things, Doris. You know you have around In front ol the door, ;ame and only to ask." Oscar Du Val gloomily watched them felt ashamed Doris and desper- drive away. From the Important ate. It was Impossible for her to way that Mrs. Du Val switched hergo to New York without money." To self Into the limousine and settled suppose she were not Mrs. Rocky her skirts over her round short legs, Du Val seemed now simply morbid Doris knew that the French woman Imagining. If she weren't then where was secretly pleased with the outwas the real Mrs. Rocky Du Val? ing. She would have turned up long ago, Oscar Du Val kissed them both surely. She sat biting her Hp and as solemnly as If he never expected Du Mrs. Val who kept to see them again. looking at busily on with her crocheting. "I feel rather guilty," said Doris. After a moment the French wom"Nonsense. It does him good. Let to flow voice rich an like an's began me advise you, Doris, about your organ; pulling out stops of Joy and husband. In big tilings, give In to gloom, ecstasy and despair. "I know how It Is when you are young, Doris. him, yes." "Yes?" repeated Doris somewhat You want change. You want to see some of your friends. Perhaps the doubtfully. "Yes," said Mrs. Du Val firmly, doctor?" "No." "always give In to your husband in big things, in things that matter. "Or to the dentist?" Doris said In relief, "Oh. yea. I Let him have his own way about bis work. He knows best about that ought to go to the dentist" Bill 3m . I" Uvln blbidly thrwg tm day, Wa always meat wit a kardihipa whta w live aor that way, Ho In apart let'a eto in Ufa, Ta win lat'a aaaka aim. aid a. Aad learn ta aland np far And. fairly, play tha can a. LET'S PATRONIZE HOMR INDL8TRT Iia ar ar THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY The nicest things that cams ta a, Are Intermeantain Mads, Altheash earns people mads a fnsg About ear foreign trade. . Thsre's lets sf cheap end ahaddy staff, but nans ef It's made here, 1 For we are here to call a bluff, Bhonld saca thing sppcsr. Bams Good, we've lesrntd. pa fat the shade) The things frees fsr swsr, Te nae the Intermoantain Made, Ws'ts fsnnd, will alwsys psy. MISS BONNA ABHBT, American Fork, Utah AT 400 YjPEP Utah Oil Refining Service Stations j in Utah and Idaho Licenses to keep cows are issued by the London county council to 50 places in the County of London, most of these being in the East end. There are more than 1,000 cows kept in this way. ASK TOUS DRUGGIST FOR APEX WAVE SET AN INTERMOUNTAIN PRODUCT The navy first investigated the possibilities of aviation for naval purposes in 1908, when two officers were detailed as observers for the test of the Wright plane at Fort Meyer, Va, Utah High School of Beauty Culture 34 Flow CM! flat. Sail UU Clly, Una Tti Btaatj Cultnrt Professiei Knows if Oeprssio Yon can now leant n profession that will make yon Independent for tha rest of yoar days. 115 per month only for the complete coarse of six months. Phono or writs for onr cstslogae. Mail in coupon NAME ADDRESS - A certain kind of house mouse in Europe and Asia sings like a canary, and a large bird, found only on the island of New Caledonia, barks like a dog. Collier's EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER LUMBER MOULDINGS SASH DOORS PAINT GLASS OIL PLUMBING FIXTURES VALVES PIPE w s, fdr can't Uvm from Ketchum Builders' Supply 780 W. 4th So. Salt Lake City "De trouble 'bout idleness," eaid Uncle Eben, "is dat it's natural foh a man to want to be makin' somethin'. If he can't be makin' nuffin' else, he's liable to make trouble." $$ Kodak Pictures Wanted $$ Satisfaction in making pictures for proSend stsmp for fit. Buyers waiting. particulsrs. Mail orders solicited for onr Supreme Quality Derelopfng snd Prnrting. drawn to aaleabla pictures. Attention Babies groups, pets, accident, scenery, ate, Zane's, Box 277S, Alameda, Calif. Navy regulations require an efficient person to be stationed to y, at all timea release the at sea and when anchored in a strong tideway in port. life-buo- 'r the IIf I for week will be paid best on ,.Wny rou should use Intermountain made Goods" Similar to above. Send your atory in proae or verse to In termoantain Producta Column. P. O. Box 1555, Salt Lake City. If your story appears In this column yon will re ceive check for O K.S rtk C pxJ.KJJ Brticl $3.00 Week Na. 8349 W.N.uAalt Lake CUT California's Climate California's climate is a climate composite of the whole world. It has a 1,000-mil- e expanse, north and south. It has as much difference in climate as there is between northern New York and southern d Florida. It has mountains and deserts of tropical enow-cappe- heat. After 16 years of work, Japan completed a tunnel almost five miles long under the Hakone mountains. |