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Show Thursday, May 31, 1931 TUB mm boll-som- e 'Ml Iff IWg fUhw MM LA'T CHAPTER V Continued "I don't mean Just to the top of this gully. I mean to the tup professionally." "I'll take you!" aaid Mary, dropping her tape on the stake. To her It was a declaration of hostilities. "And now, do harry, before Air. Dorsey bawls us out !" "llllt's progress reports never nave suffered through me," Nell aid a little austerely as he moved away. So the morning wore on, hundred feet by hundred feet, uphill and down. If by noon Mary's uuhard-enelegs begun to ache, she showed no sign. She ate her dinner In the mess tent that evening. She was too tired to talk to Hank Johnson on the ride Into town. They arrived at the Dorseys to find 1 It and out surveying a framework that had been added to the end of the house. "What's going on?" Mary asked curiously. "Another room," said Hank Johnson, brusquely. "It's my house. I can nIU on to It, can't I?" And he alighted to scatter a group of children the ring of carpenters' hammers had brought. "Why did you do that?" Mary had the temerity to ask. "Don't like children," grumpily. He looked over the job, as if to see that he had received his money's worth during the day, and departed. Mary turned to Lucretia. "IIow-eve- r " "You know how he Is. Well, this morning as he passed I asked him to fix our gate. He said, 'No I I won't Let your old man fix It I He busted It!' "In ten minutes he was back with a carpenter. So I screwed up my courage and asked him If he didn't want to build on an addition for you since the carpenter was already here and all. And when he strode off down the street fairly apoplectic with rage, I guessed cor rectly that the lumber would be here In half an hour. It was.. You see, he wouldn't take a chance either on the depreciation of his gate, or on losing an extra five dollars a month rental." The crude little room went up apace. Mary Brown's work went on apace.. A week or so, and her legs and back were hardened to fifteen miles a day of climbing up and down hilL so that she was not too tired on coming home to relax Into Joyous contentment within her. own our walls. Mary bad sent up to San Francisco for her furnishings, and, with Lucretia, had dressed up the room with naive delight "This," Mary wrote her father, "Is realization Beyond my wildest dreams 1" Foggy Gulch, takes over as It were by engineers, was startled out of Its lethargy by luncheons, dinThe ners, teas, bridge parties. "hlfalutin newcomers" even danced on rough pine living room floors d 1 1 LU money "One mho would for the public goud." "How could money prevent such things? Answer me that!" "It could give the yuung people la Foggy Gulch play, so that they wouldn't gel Into mischief. For that's all your drinking, your crap games, your indecent dancing, your Myrtle Olesons are I Jumt play gone wrong I Money could give the young people decent play. My money could aud would If I bad. oh. Just a little," she said, more ruefully than he knew. She hadn't dreamed, when she washed her hands of the million, that she'd ever long for It as IVggy Culcb sometimes made her luug for It StUl. if she bad It, and used It for these needs, what would she be doing but defeating her own purposes? This mas Just another of the things she bad to sacrifice to success, "But your money, Mr. Johnson, could give them wholesome play. You could Oh, there are so many uses. Sir, Johnson, for a a gym naslumt And those two lots of yours back of the Dorseys would make the loveliest place for It, and a swimming pool I" swimming "I gymnasium pool Hank Johnson's words petered Into mere choky noises In his throat, and Mary expediently slipped from the car. "He swelled all up aud got red," she told June and Lucretia that evening. "He made me think of the frog that puffed itself until It burst !" "The man will be off you for life. Mary !" But Mary shook her head cookily. "Study your subject, ladies I Hasn't experience proved that the more strenuously Hank Johnson Insists be won't do a thing, the more surely he will? Um! I can hear the squeak of the apparatus this minute!" It began to look as if Mary was aproright The following morning, pos of nothing at all, Mr. Johnson demanded, "Do you know what those lots Is worth? Five hundred dollars !" "Aud already having such valuable lots would make it so much cheaper for you to carry out the project than If you had to buy them," sweetly. "See, here's a plan Lu-cret- 1 mi "I'm No Dancing Teacher." until they learned that Mary Brown knew all the late dance steps. They hired a hall when she promised to teach them. But when they came to the business detail of terms Mary blushed from her fair slim throat to the tips of her fragile ears. "I?" with an upflinging of her head. "Take money as a dancing teacher?" But her audience read Into her confusion only denial of her own ability, not the affront the rich David Brown's daughter Instinctively had felt "Not money from my friends I I'm getting more out of this than V Woster any of you. See, this Is the way the hesitation waits goes!" She danced away from them alone, light as a blown leuf, totally She was a vivid bit, vibrantly alive, the azure of her simple dancing frock bringing out the blue of her eyes, the sliver-golof her hair. She pivoted to a atop, to catch ber breath Inwardly. In the doorway, unnoticed by her before, stood Joha. Stark and Denis How long had they been Craig. there? With his charming, disarming smile, Denis was coming toward her now. "Don't you know," he was laughing, "that In the smartest schools pros have their partners for demonstration?" He swung her off to the rhythm she had been demonstrating, leading her with ease and heavenly rhythm. Initiating his own steps. The comradely crowd had given up their attempts and stood watching with open admiration. It was enough to send any girl's stock soaring. Mary's rose to the peak and then slumped to the bottom as Denis said in his most, teasing tone, "Still snapping your .fingers at money, I see, M. Brown." A small unreasonable fury swept Mary. He could mention money at a time like this. Money I Money ! It provoked her to the stinging uuself-consclou- d , re-he- r. "Et tu?" "Why should you think I was getting personal?" Mary asked lnno- THE.STORY FROM THE BEGINNING Mary, daughter of a self made millionaire, feels her personality Is ob. soured by the fact that she is the child of the "rich David Brown." and determines to make her own way In life. She has a million dollars Im-of her own, which she Insists her father Invest In the "wildest dream" must know nothing. She Is a graduate of aginable, and about whichAsshe "M. Brown" Mary secures a position as engia college of engineering. neer with the Paradise Valley Project, by correspondence. On the train, on her way to her Job, she meets Denis Craig, who Immediately antagonizes her. Alighting from the train. Mary la left at a way station, practically penniless. Craig, coming to her assistance. Is also left behind. He befriends her, enabling her to continue her Journey. Arriving at the Project, she Is accused by John Stark, chief engineer, of deception In concealing her sex, and again meets Craig, who Is the promoter of the project. Mary la given a position. She cannot make up ber mind as to whether Craig is an honest visionary or a "slicker." cently. And added, "Incidentally, I I drew up last night for the gym suppose the reason Mr. Stark glow- that would Just fit on them." "Think I'm an old fool with my ers at me bo Is because I'm refus' ing to hasten my financial status to money ?" Mary preferred to hedge. "I Just the point where he conscientiously have a feeling that you're going to can dispense with my services." "And pondering the way a girl be a philanthropist with it" can corrupt his organization. We "I hear that's what you set up bad no such frivolities as dancing to be," he told her sharply. "The classes before your advent." story's all round town that you Incongruously Mary's spirits rose paid all the funeral expenses of old man Oleson and his girl, to keep again. And then she and Hank Johnson 'em from goin' to the pauper's field. came driving into town one evening How could you afford to do that?" to gaze upon the amazing spectacle, Mary flushed, but did not answer. tort : "I'm no dancing teacher. Not "H'm. It's a horse of another every one can take money upon mis- color when 1 stick my nose Into how you spend your money, ain't representation, you know." She felt a little start of surprise. He held her back to look down at Nothing more was said about as they rounded a corner, of Clarl-be- l gymnasia for several days. Hank Moore and Lucretia Dorsey himself reopened the subject one racing down the street as fast as evening as they were returning to they could run. Before Mary could town. question Hank, he Stopped his car, "What's that you said kids has and with amazing behavior of his got that makes 'em play?" own, commanded, "Get out I" "Instinct," said Mary, and held Mary got out. One did. not tem- forth at length upon the dangers Hank and harm of porize with such a .tone. neglected or misdirectturned about and drove rapidly to- ed play. ward Ms own home,' I ain't "Why should I The racing pair da$hed past Mary, got no kids. I worry? don't like 'em. white-washe-d wooden a small past Nine out of ten of 'em up structure which was th town jail, good for nothln' only to grows go to the to a framework beside it "which bore at Its summit an enormous bell from dogs." "But that's your fault, as I've which, a rope dangled. been telling you I" The'-bel- l terrible out Its pealed "My " He slammed on the summonsL - From .a house far down ' the street a great black cloud of brakes before the Dorseys' house In smoke now poured. From all the an unmistakably final manner. Mary came glanced up at his face and silently other houses men alighted. Hank threw the car Into running with palls of water. gear almost before she had closed In meet to arrived time Just Mary the door. He started violently. Then four men bearing upon a charred he stopped again. He leaned over, that-hacot a ;glowihg red burden and thundered darkly at Mary, out the shape of human bodies. of a face she never hdd seen beMary dug her nails Into her fore: a was asked she it?" "Who palms. ' "How dare you say It's the partownsman. mewd ents' fault? What do you know ,He Just looked at her-anIn away, but. a woman, who had heard, about it? If kids gets mixed up of devilment, has their folks sorts all was and Jake Oleson "It whispered: that duughter of his. She was" a got any call to put up with them, at all? Answer me that I" wild one. Every one to town-kneThen there was a screeching of to about what well too .'was only a car tearing off at a mad gears, And she ber. to happen waved an eloquent' hand at the blaz- pace, and Mary making her way toing ruins. "It looks as If the old ward the house, utterly bewildered. man had faced the disgrace in the Lucretia, at her desk, looked up easiest, way. She's made life hell " at her askance. "Well, Creesh, you win," faintly. "Oh !" Mary cried. "Oh" And then she heard something about a "The gymnasium Is definitely out pauper's field. She shut her Hps Hank Johnson Just slapped my sassy face practically. Gymnasium tightly. But the next morning when Hank is a closed subject, If I'm any Johnson Inferred that It was Just prophet" She went thoughtfully to her as well that that fire had been, she room. "But Lucretia followed with opened them decisively. fMr. Johnson, If Foggy Gulch-ha- reckless decision. had Just one public-spirite- d "Mary, I think you're a great big city father, that tragedy probably never sil you don't go into this dancing business for all It's worth! would have happened!" Why You could make shouldn't you? "What do you mean, public-spiriteenough through the whiter to pay city father?" itr - ' . so" d TIMES-NEWS- NEPIII. UTAH . your Indebtedness. Keep youi classes for the oung people o' the town free. If you will. But lei ours pay. And organize others Ir the Oaks. It Is a good town pleiitj of money." "I couldn't, Creesh !" "Nonsense I Any one would thlur you had been trained In the smart est dancing schools In New York I" "Oh, really?" gasped Mary. Some times the Ice got so thin I "That's why I'm so urgent. I' would be so easy for you with join vitality that never lets down. Accumulate while the accumulating is PAGE SEVEN o!T r Question of Nutrition Needs vtro lvl Iegartlles9 of Conflicting Reports, One Fact Stands Out, That Vitamins Are Absolutely Necessary BETTER HATCHING in the Diet; Easy to Obtain. METHODS IN SIGHT Professor Predict Marked Improvement. Cornell I Rmnorr, Poultry I'ntvvisily. b.rvk.. More simple, more economical and surer methods of hutching eggs In the future are predicted. This prophecy la based ou the present trend of scientific research. Today, because of luck of scientific knowledge about the nature of birds' fggs they are Incubated wastefully. Infertile eggs, and eggs of poor hatching quullty, are set Into the Incubator and destroyed. In the same Incubator attempts are made to hatch eggs of various species of birds, such as turkeys, chickens, and ducks, and failure to hatch them efficiently results. But In the future we shall be able to produce eggs of better hatchabll-lty- . Breeding stock will lay fewer Infertile eggs and fewer eggs with defective outside or Inside qualities. The quality of hatchable eggs will be much Improved by selective breeding, proper feeding and bousing of birds, and by proper selection and care of hatchable eggs. More knowledge will be gained about eggs of various species of birds, their handling at different stages of development, and the natural requirements of eggs for Incubation. Scientifically designed incubators, one type for chicken eggs, one for duck eggs, and special types for others will be developed. These Incubators will be more simple and more economical to operate, and they will insure a good, healthy hatch. The artificial Incubation of tomorrow will result from research activities today. The view of a brighter, better future should bring the whole hatching Industry nearer and nearer to perfection. Bf Prof. A. it. Cornell W.NU -- A But Her Mood Was Not in With Leaden Skies. Har-mon- y I always teach when I can, good. Clarlbel does secretarial work, and Helen Kiel) has had her hand In everything from tea rooms to cotton fields." "It's all In the game?" asked Mary Incredulously. The bothersome Of course, money question again. she hadn't stopped to figure "Holy smoke!" she groaned. "What a bother! To have to worry when about simple subsistence you're all poised to soar to famel What a drag on your wings!" She sighed, and then said, finally, reluctantly, "Well, I can do anything that's necessary. I suppose I can pace the distance between stakes with one foot and do the light fantastic with the other. I'll have the classes." Lucretia looked sympathetically at the young girl, the dreams in whose eyes temporarily were clouded by the scheme of things. "It Is the dickens. Isn't It? If only we didn't have to eat and wear clothes '. I wonder how 'twould feel to be a millionaire and not have to worry about the necessity of merely existing?" "Don't ask me!" Implored the daughter of the rich David Brown. CHAPTER VI A "Gully-Washer.- " J PON the night before Thanks-givinday, Mary's sisters. Eve and Diane, helped their father and three secretaries until midnight, taking care of pleas for charity. Then they went on with a gay crowd to look In on two or three parties, and amusedly wondered, as they separated at 4 a. m., how that young Iconoclast, Mary, would be spending Thanksgiving. At that precise moment, 4 a. m., Mary was reaching out of bed to throttle an imperious alarm clock. A cold rub, a quick dressing In woolen woolen shirt, riding breeches and high heavy boots, and she went worth, lantern In hand, out through the back yard, across a lonely alley and Into a spooky old barn where the sole occupant she hoped looked at her mournfully with disillusioned eyes. "Again?" the decrepit gray horse seemed to demand. "It has to be done, Belinda!" said Mary, as she took a saddle from a hook, swung It across a swayed back, and added fatalistically, "All because we didn't choose a lady-lik- e profession, or weren't a T g last-minu- boy !" The winter rains had set In, making the road to the project impassable for motor cars. The men engineers with homes In Foggy Gulch had gone Into quarters In camp. Since the laws of convention made It Impossible for Mary thus to lessen the grief of the day's work, she had rented Belinda, and spent four extra hours a day traveling back and forth. It was Thanksgiving day, Mary remembered ironically. Well, she had her Job to be thankful for. John Stark apparently belonged to the old school which conceded only Christmas and the Fourth of July as holidays. His men worked six days of the week, rain or shine, and seven In an emergency. Trogress was the thing Gray of dawn was breaking through gray of fog and mist by the time Mary reached the boundaries of the project But her mood was not In harmony with leaden skies. How could ber spirit be leaden with the caressing softness of fog and mist on her cheeks and the earth sending Its clean dank scent to her nostrils; with herself, Mary Brown, part and parcel of this great development project ; with those dancing classes, successful as Lucretia had prophesied, making It possible for her to enclose fifty dollars In that letter to her father? It was to sing Indeed I 1 rain-washe- d TO BE CONTINUED. Every once In a while the science nutrition seems too puzzling aud complicated for the everyday person to understand. When doctors (and research workers) disagree, what Is left for the man In the street to do but to hold up Ms hands In bewilderment? Recently, In the same edition of a dully newspaper, on one page, appeared headlines quoting a statement by a famous nutritionist that people were vitamin crazy that they were paying entirely too much attention to this In choosing their diet. On the next page was a quotation from another equally famous nutritionist stating that as a people, we were on the verge of vitamin starvation. If we went further and read the text of the first statement we found, however, that the first authority had not discounted the fact that vitamins were necessary. He offered the Information that It was possible to get route most of these by the drug-storby means of concentrated oil for A and D, wheat germ or yeast for B, and by concentrating on one food source, such as oranges, for C Somehow, It seems to me a more sane and orderly proceeding to choose in practice a varied diet which will provide us without too much special thought, the vitamin supply which both authorities agree we need. It Is a consoling thought that If for any reason a diet must be so limited that we cannot be sure of the vitamin supply, we can advance on the drug store and get some of the lacking essentials. In some cases, under a physician's directions, we will add an extra supply to our diet Down In Baltimore we find Doctor McCollum of Johns Hopkins advancing the theory that the provoking cause of pernicious anemia may be a lack of vitamin B. Doctor Fletcher of Toronto has had excellent results from treating cases of arthritis with concentrate of vitamin B. Doctfy Howe of Boston and Doctor Ilanke of Chicago have had success In treating cases of pyorrhea and dental carles with food containing large amounts of vitamin O. We are told that research In regard to the causes of the common cold point toward a lack of vitamin A. Common sense, then, Indicates that we should attempt to choose a diet which Is rich In vitamins, supplementing It, If necessary, by concen trates from the drug store and by nature's source of vitamin D the rays of the sun. It is unnecessary for us to pick out each food with reference to its special vitamin content. The usual rules for a sane diet apply. I must stress the Importance of liberal amounts of milk, vegetables, fruits, of some eggs and meat and of a padding of fat, sugar and starch to make up the calories. No matter what news item you read, these basic facts hold good. f Keep the Pullets Busy, Regarded as Good Advice Just as a school teacher has the most trouble with her pupils in the first week of the school term, so does the poultryman have the most trouble with his pullets the first week they are confined from summer range, states a commercial poultryman in Pathfinder Magazine. During the first week in the laying house many pullets learn the vices that are responsible for mortality during the winter. Feather picking, egg eating, laying on the floor and other bad habits are started soon after the birds are housed. It Is very Important that pullets be kept busy when they are first confined. Supply liberal quantities of green feed. Keep laying mnsh before them in open hoppers, juuke them scratch and work as much as possible. Provide enough nests so that there will be no crowding. Be sure the birds are free from lice and the house free from mites. Poultry in Pastures Whenever there is pasture for cows there Is range for poultry. Fowls and chickens In a cow pasture keep It In better condition than when only cattle are running In it. Their own droppings are the best known fertilizer for grass. They spread the manure less evenly deposited by other stock. They destroy flies and other insects which annoy cows and horses at pasture. The farmer or dairyman who keeps what hens and chickens can be handled advantageously with his cows need not send more milk to market than can be sold at the established price. cod-live- r TrlcMnoiIs Caused ty Worm Trichinosis la caused by a tiny worm, too small to be seen without a microscope, which lives In the flesh of infected hogs and If not killed by cooking, Infects the person eating the meat from these animals. Trichinosis affects persons of either sex and all ages, regardless of nationality. Caramel Cream. 1 1 V cup brown augur cups milk cup flour t CKse t tablespoons currant Jelly. Baked Liver With Stuffing. calf's liver 1 Bait Pepper Salt pork 1 tablespoon butter Bread atufflns Wash liver well In cold salted water. Make an Incision In the thickest part with a long, narrow sharp knife. Fill with bread Benson the liver with salt stuffing. and pepper and flour it. Place It In a roasting pan, lay strips of fat salt pork over it and add a little water. Roast for one hour, 480 degrees Fahrenheit for 15 minutes and 350 degrees Fahrenheit for the rest of the time, basting every 20 minutes. Thicken the gravy In the pan and serve with the meat well-season- Bell Syndicate . POULTRY IDEAS Some poultrymen put quinine on young chicks to check cannibalism. Washington hens produced dozen eggs In 1933, 3 per cent of the nation's total. The color and quality of yolks of eggs can be Improved by feeding plenty of green food, such as chopped green barley hay, green alfalfa and kale. e e Alternate the breeding males If there seems to be too many males for one flock. Use half for the first two days, and then replace with the other half for the same length of time. Gizzard trouble Is occasionally caused by foreign bodies as bits of Iron, small nails, brass cartridge, cases, etc., which pierce the muscle. Sometimes without the necessary "grit." WND Service. Jl3Ilcs A Few Drops Every Night and Morning Will Promote a Clean, Healthy Condition! At All Drug Stores WrltoMurinCo..Dpt.W.Chicio.foFreeBoolc Texas In First Place California ranks sixth In the states In total mileage of Its highway system and fifteenth In mileage of all roads, with a total of 76,964 miles, according to a report received by the Automobile club of Southern California. Texas Is first In total mile age, 188,539, and Rhode Island last with 2,739. Salt Lake City's "Newest Hotel I'' 'i ITCHING IRRITATIOH Even in persistent cases where parts are sore and tender comfort follows the soothing touch of -- !'inr- 5 I HOTEL Hens Will Scratch in Straw Six Inches of good clean straw should be placed In the poultry house, and renewed frequently. The hens will exercise by scratching through the litter, and It will absorb a lot of moisture and help keep the house dry. Good poultrymen find that straw is as good a litter as can be used and that they are well paid for the work of keeping the litter fresh. But chopped Scald In double boiler one am) on, quarter cups of milk with the sugar. Mix flour with egg yolks and remaining milk. Add to the hot milk, stirring constantly until It thickens. Remove from fire and fold In stlffl beuten egg whites. Chill and serve with whipped cream and the chopped nuts. Cheese and Jelly Salad. 4 cup cream cheese cup chopped celery j 1 tablespoons chopped olives Lettuce leaves Vi cup chopped nuts French dressing r"I " Guava jelly Mix cream cheese with chopper celery and olives and form into small balls. Roll each ball In chopped nnta. Arrange on lettuce leaves and serve with french dressing and guava or Lost 37 Pounds With Kruschen "I weighed 190 lbs. when I first started Kruschen. In 3 months I lost lbs. I was go proud of my results, l ve tola quite a tew B -- inf . of my over-fa- t friends. They, too, have lost a lot." Mrs. J. S. Sonza, Waco, Texas. 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