OCR Text |
Show Flit is sold only in thit'yeUoui can with the black band. Avoid Evelyn Campbell tC0PTlS' by Evelyn Campbell.). WND Servlco THE STORY Haverhill's Linda ne'er-do-we- ll ..fher dies when she is seven-Le- n little beyond leaving mi worthless stock certificates to her father These she takes to 1lu- ,,nd Senator Converse, After a whirlwind It of Courtship Linda marries Court- Ko!h. Too late she dl.rov-- n Penn"es8 adventurer he ,s hr ' w,tg- - hl UvlnM Continued CHAPTER II 5 s sinnll slieat of ll,ere wns one tli at Linda had been advised ,jt to sell for two years tit least went into a broker's hands ai these and Mrs. Courtney Koth Mr. fore However clever n may j, Boston. times when currency (3 are ere K necessary, and- Hot h ex jhsolutely allied that with a lovely ynuiiu hrlde mm hands this was one of the times. , ligntiy over nie raci mm u passed (le Linda's money cas He forgot advised her to do the 'same. and sidle, that furnished the their migration. of means intelligence of all the passengers. "Have we run into a wall or a ditch?" Jle smiled, appreciating her coolness when the other women were already beginning to flutter. "One or both," he answered easily. "I'm afraid we've met the Waterloo of .trains passing through Nebraska in January. A snowdrift can be a wall and a ditch as well." He had the pleasant esl smile. It crinkled bis eyes at the corners and they smiled, too, Nice brown eyes that had a remarkably straight look about them. "I'll go and see." he said, and swung off down the aisle after I he other men who were pushing one another In the passage. Linda leaned back and waited. She was a seasoned traveler and knew that frelilng got no one anywhere. So. be cause the delay was hateful and menacing she let a pleasant thought 'of her neighbor rip;;le across her mind. A hoy a '.'harming boy. Men had their plate in her life a large place--as they must have In the llf of any beautiful woman, but she had formed curious little fancies about them. She Rotlis went arouno tne woria. as they had planned. Sui not as rapidly took two years to go as far 11s they tenanted on going tn six weeks did not travel as the crow But they went as the fox runs -- from jles; they wh Aver to cover, wherever the grass wnest and the hares most plentiful. jt a bad two ayears, iftwoyou didn'tif years cay ire too much, luvflj frocks and br.illlant restaurants lere" enough; if you didn't mind ugly with landlords, and delayed scenes If you were careful about ;Kaige. The II friends and chose them among had delightful houses and who piple Linda was made iived had cards. wiazlngly beautiful and Interesting hy ill this travel and change, and Courtney lloth held his head higher than Wherever they went people reeter. marked about them. "What a lucky pair. They have Good looks, popularity. everything. Life Is per-wonderful times! for them." petuul play a desperate sort of play It was that carried on rather grimly behind miking lie scenes. learned all her husband could Midi her In those two years, and if she did not respect him she liked him a tolerent way. pitying his boyish ms and sometimes even almiring his witless In the face of overwhelming Linda in situations. Roth had lived for fen years Linda lived one. He was burned But when peculiar fires and he wanted though never suspecting his n tiredness. It was a game, how ler, that had no breathing spaces. The mad whirligig of change held both I them relentlessly. He grew to de fend more and more upon Linda's zenulty In managing, and when she Med or seemed to fail, he became victimized by silly. Tutile rage that Named her for their particular pre- out to with rest, i fi'ument. It took , them two years to get to Wserland, but they reached there the proper moment The Ice was Its best and all the winter sports we as keen as If the weather had N ordered by aerial wire. Koth meant to enjoy everv moment "It. He liked snow and there were wneoew stunts that year. But three m after their arrival he had an un Mifurtahle Interview with the man sw o the hotel. He promised to ""em. that night; then he went up "ilir struck Linda across the with a blow that left an ugly "ark for time to come I! left her 'IN across the bed shielding ties ""me. and swaggered out. dete.-niln'"nave hi fo fhe 11S, ,(e h(1 'oMwo hours. Later the brought In on a stretcher with a" broken k. and that was the end of a honey """o that should never have begun. 11 11 ed ,,v CHAPTER III Tle The Wall of Pretense ' read-"nyway- nrt ""tne a it. .1 he Jolt and, accompanylnu ... , . K of brakes, shrill and nerve disturbed he. mood. She "lt.rather "wl helplessly around the lier 0ye ei'tonntered ,,ie K,MH' ,ook,'" y,"," ,n"n tn B,sle' wh0 at tl"1' n10"1'"' T to be looking toward her. C!Vhe ,a" bRrks ot ,,,t,,,n" al1 Nri5 ,heM",eh ,hfr Inquiring faces most of them stupM and anx-- l The posslhlilty of an accldeni 9 an(1 rnninwt f dullness ? h that belonged to auch ItT" LInda "sked- - Boeak" nfurally to the young man. inwj POULTRY REQUIRE MINERALS IN FEED to bave absorbed all the Wclean Ohio Specialist Says They Serve Only One Function. Minerals are as essential In the poultry ration as proteins, or carbohydrates, o. any of the vitamins, but they will only serve the functions for which nnture Intended them and will not take the place of any of the other necessary parts of the ration,! Dr. R. W. liethke of the Ohiti agricultural experiment station, told a farm and home week audience at Cornell university. Doctor Bethke said that mineral feeding may be overdone, and that the poultrynien should use discretion and common sense In making up their poultry ration. He warned poultry men not to take stock In the claims of salesmen that minerals would take the. place of such things as vitamins or meat scrap In their ration. Although the different minerals showed different degrees of availability In the chemistry laboratory they did not show differences in the growth of the chicks. Doctor Bethke said. Egg sheH formation seems to be best when the minerals are fed Id the carbonate form, he stated. Doctor Bethke seriously questioned whether there Is any difference In the results produced from feeding "organic" or "inorganic" minerals. He says that the question of whether they are "organic" or "Inorganic" depends on the Individual point of view. Too little mineral matter In the ration results In leg weakness or rickets In the growing chick which cannot be .vercoine by cod liver oil or sunlight. Meat scrap and milk contain large quantities of calcium and phosphorIn the ous so when these ration the supply of minerals fronj other sources need not be as great as when most of the ration is made up of grains. Doctor Betlike said that grain and protein supplements contain enough of the essential mineral elements, except calcium and phos phorous, so that they need not be provided for separately In the lien's saw all men as seekers of prey sleek animals, well fed and beautiful; shagRed Mites Lower Egg gy, and horrible reptilian I She and her kind were always prey, of course. Output During Summer She thought of these things as natGet after the red mites In the hen ural and unavoidable. house now before they cause a drop But the boy was different. He had In egg production. Before the poultry made no gesture of Joining her, even mites become too numerous Is the time after she had spoken first He had to treat the roosts and other parts of seemed almost afraid to look at her. the house, advises Miss Cora Cooke She was thrilled and a little sorry for extension poultry specialist, Univer him. knowing what must happen when sity farm. St. Paul. Minn. he did look. Hot weather is most favorable to He returned almost at once. "It Is the reproduction of the mites and they a drift," he said, pausing beside her. multiolv very rapidly, soon causing a "A whopper. It's bad news, but I'm falling off In egg production, Miss afraid we are stuck here for a few Cooke says. hours." These mites are much more harm Linda lifted her brows slowly. No ful than the lice which live on the young man could be expected to guess body of the hen all the time. The creature what this meant to her. His casual nnilte Is a small, spider-lik- e tone treated the whole occurrence as which lives during the day In cracks But If she was a and crevices about the perches and a light adventure. nests and comes out at night to feed day late, if she missed the Gregson and t heir nice Invitation to Miami if on the blood of the fowls. they went on without her. Her man oer gave no hint of this perturbation She merely sank deeper Into the comGeese Should Be Mated fort of her fur coat, as If stie already in Fall if Possible sensed coming discomfort from chilly to four geese to one gan one From ca rs and Insullicient food. Linda Hoth bad learned to look at der Is the range in mating geese. men. She knew already thnt this one Some ganders refuse to take more was the righl sort. She could spenl than one mate and will remain so a bored half hour talking to him and mated for life; others will accept two save herself at least from tiresome or more If they bave no other mates. or might not be thoughts. So without knowing how It Two ganders might came about Brian Anstey found him enough for eight geese, depending on self sitting beside the beautiful young the temperament of the individuals woman, who smelled faintly of spring selected. Geese should be mated in the fall If iiowers. In spite of the snow. ( BE (TO PIvTINt'ED.) possible. Often they will refuse to accept new mates for months after Dog Made Small Town Famous being Introduced. Bather than chance thnt buy eggs for hutching and thus Karasjok is a small town in northbirds at one stroke. ern Norway, above the slxty-nlntget the pure-bremeridian In the center of the region If you do not care to hatch goslings known as Lapland. It lies a few miles' hefore April or. May, buying ganders wesi of the confluence of Hie Karasjok at this time might prove satisfactory. and Tana rivers, the latter forming It all depentls on how the birds take the boundary between Norway and to their new surroundings. Kinlantl. 000-mll- Figuring Warfare's Cott In the Civil war, the Union troops numbered 2.128.JM8; 'there are vurl-ou- s estimates of the Confederate forces, ranging from nbout 000.000 to l.40t;,J00. The total Union loss was rtfil.f.28. Including killed, dead from wor.nds, disease, etc. The Confeder ata loss (partial statement) Is given Is 133.821 dead from wounds or disease. The cost of the Civil war has tieen estimated at $5.000,000,M)0. The totnl number of soldiers mobilized In the World war has 'been estimated at (m.038,810 ; the total killed, 8.543.M5; Professor wounded, 21,21!.452. estimate of the direct costs of the World war Is $180,333,037,00" and of the Indirect cosli, $151,012,542,500. of Eminent Tcaeherg Music School In Music, Dramatic Art, lano!nr. 100 North Muln St., Suit Luke City, I tun. Faculty Leading Ri'Klon. Largely carried by Flies. Get your Flit and the Special Flit Sprayer. RisMON Danger in Green Corn Feeding green corn to chickens may cause trouble and the farmer will do well to proceed with caution In Introducing green corn in the ration. To overdo, the green corn may set up digestive disorders, and diarrhea always results In a setback. This does not mean thnt new corn should not be used. It will be advisable to start In gradually and Increase the amount fed ns long' us the hens appear to be free from digestive disorders. " motors S. West Laboratory Salt Lake City, Utah. P. O. !ox 166. UjiUhiK envolupo and price furnlalied on request. and Offloo 229-2S- 1 TemjOo St., A 'Bu8 smelling Cullen Hotel i' J. Leonard, M.innger Frl lnul J'urdue. Asit't Mgr. Cafe and Cafeteria S3 W. L. II Selling City, Vtuh. ml So. St. Suit CULLEN GARAGE TheWortfs West 2nd 37V4 Insect; C 1930 So, STORAGE AND SERVICE 8 167 Main Trade Your Big Cur on v The New Model Ford Street SALT LAKE CITY Rooms, Single Without Bath, per duy, 1 toll SI Rooina, Doublet Without Haiti, per day, tl.&L Rooms, 81 Dg'e With Bath, per day, l .59 to f 2.0C Hooms, Double With Bath, perday.tS.UO to t!!.4C Al! Depot Street Cars Pass the Hote KEARNS BLDC. GARAGE Opposite Little Hotel. FIUKPKOOF. -- Valves -Fittings PipeAND USED FOR ANY PURPOSE NKW 47S 24 W. 5th South SALT LAKE PIPE CO. W. Sixth South St. Sa'.t Lake City, Utah Used Pipe, Fittings & Valves , Newly threaded and coupled for all purpoBea Salt Lake City - Utah Monsey Iron and Metal Co. 700 So. 8rd West Salt Lake City, Utah All the new model Cars and Trucks display 011 ''S'S;?' a 2 '"Mi ll'B'MJia,0Bl.i lu i Are Use You Traveling? water to remove the dust and grime and thoroughly cleanse your face. Anoint with Cnlioura Ointment if there is any irritation, roughness or pimples. Cut I cura Talcum is refreshing and HOTEL Newhouse SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH One of Sa't Lake City's finest holr It. where guest 8 find every comfort with a warm Garage in connection. Cafe and cafeteria. Each with Bath 400 Rooms. (2.00 to ft. 00 j: H. BAYBL'RN, Manafr cooling. Soap 26c. Proprietor: Ah.! Where are you going, Jack? He To buy a present for you. She I'll stroll along with you. I'm going to Tiffany's myself. Life. She hoHpi-talit- y. Ointmmt rotur Drag 2Se- - 4 and fine. Tmlenm 25e. Obemiemi Ocrp., Mum. Wren'f Many Monument The city of London still contains thirty-twchurches designed by Sir Christopher Wren, the architect of W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. St. Paul's cathedral. o Another Famous I A 30. : PQ NTS FROM MORE THAN 10 THOUSAND ,,,, DEVELOPEDDURING PEAK NOW THE PIKE'S OBSERVATIONS TEST, BECOME YOUR GUIDE WHEN BUYING MOTOR OIL Between September 6 ar4 October J, 1929, three popular nationally known brands of motor oil were tested side by side with CONOCO Germ-Processoil on Pike' Peak under the supervision of the American Automobile Association Contest Board. An performance claim r ., . i neiewnn mae are tuteo on a Certificate of Pet forrpance issued by the ed The Board's findings have been expressed briefly in the "fourteen points" below. Contest Board of the American Automobile Association, Mo, Uto IThat Technical Report and Certificate of Performance . Certified Test No. 2268 Summary of Results It thoHlel h undtrttood that ttatc ifttnti made fccrtta art applicable n!f f i tnti and under the aupenriaio Autovtobile AatociatiMi the America Contett Board bet vet a September ( and October I. I92f, over ike Wt Pek Automobile Hjir t Colo- rado Speirtf and Cilfim Road, and Se coniitioni atated, except in w far M ih legitimate, inference nihi bt extended. fn conudemiofi of tne rradinga, prog-rr- a report calculationa, Mtalym and general data rubmlited and attested I bf the 4kil repreuntativaa d iKf Conteat Board, and m further deration d the atrkt compliance or ith the variova regta the unci ion litiona, vt do CertJjf ta U madt Verttaw tnt test procedure wti followed and that no deviation there- from occurred which might Kriouily affect the loundnesi of any conclusions bated upon the data; That i reduction In tne rate of wear occurring during the use of CONOCO Motor Oil over that occurring with the other oili used to the extent of 76.4 per cent was shown during these tests; greater ttabilitjr of the subject oil these tests wat shown by records of examination of drained oils being nearer the viscosity of the original or fresh oil and by chemical testa of drained oils with the fresh oils; 2 SThat That 4 thin frictional temperature! occurring during the use of the subject oil were lower temperaturel occurring during the use of the comparables; That higher compression pressures were obtained with the use of the subject oil during these tests than with the use of other oil. It would be directly inferred that this was caused by better ring seal; 4 That using the subject oil and during 9 each test, greater gasoline milcige for economy wai obtained than during (he use of the comparables; That less oil consumption as shown by the records of these test! occurred with the use of the subject oil; That carbon depotitl collected from the combustion chambers and cylinder heads and weighed by (he official chemist were shown tP 7 by the records of the test to be less after the use of the subject oil than after the use of (be comparables; That the subject oil snowed I reduction dilution durin the case of crank-ca- st ing these tests; during these tests the subject oil "8 showed improved compression pits-sur- e, dilution and decreased rate of crank-cu- e decreased gasoline consumption, indicating an improved ring seal; reduction in the operating fuel That and oil cost occurring during these tests with the use of the subject oil is substantiated by the records; 9 jLjr t "B That with the use of the subject oil M.As there occurred less deviation from cycle to cycle in compression pressure at starting speeds (as shown by the records) would indicate that improved compression at higher speeds might have occurred during these tests; " That the reduction in the rate of wear during these testa with the subject oil as shown by the records would indicate a. longer motor life; Cfrn -- r.iV. femk Till C(lf 4fUilt f JN CONOCO'S glTM VM MntltU tt trail, f.ct tndiin Inlk Ak tkt it ! any CONOCO Katiwi (tauaa oi CONOCO dtdin. while there no reason to suppose MThat results similar to those of this test is would not show under other conditions, it it important that references to these Endings be accompanied by the statement that, in so far aa the report is concerned, they cannot, as conclusions, be extended generally. However, the inference that they might be so is reasonable and rational, althourU not conclusive. PkOCfKED r AUFf IN tn occurring ,l.tj) use of the GERM Free V.oVl.l, I CuClcura Soap and hot Separate Cockerels It will pay to separate young cock erels from the pullets when 8 to 10 weeks of age. It will give the pullets a chance for better development, one can force the cockerels for market, and save time and labor If the chicks are hopper fed after five weeks old. Tut the grain and mash hoppers out on the range to induce a maximum of exercise. This keeps the chicks out In the sunshine which will promote vigor and vitality essential to thf , young stock. tt ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS Meet Your Old Friends at the Cullen Knowing How It Cams About Anstey Found Himself Sitting Beside the Beautiful Young Woman. 'ration. The town's population Is made up mostly of Laplanders and Is the home of the Bultn family, made famous by an Alaskan litalamute. named In honor of one 0 Hie members of the family; I'.alto was the lead dog of Gunnar Kasson's famous team 'Hint carried diphtheria serum on the last fiUmIle sledge race from lap In the Nenana to Nome during the epidemic of February. 1S25. McCune School of Music and Art ; d train at tipped with such a sud J"lt that the book dropped from . r"1' '"'"'I Sbe had not been flnd so she lei It i un '"'ed She iiiul been stnrlnu. through 'lilik. double glass window of the ' man ' Ibe grayness that pressed "' the pane like u blai.ket. No f of life was to be seen In that ami this suited her inood for her mentality was nt a ndstlli without a gllnimer to re-JIts Intense atrophy. That morn he hud opened her eyes to snow leadt'ii sklea, and all through this had persisted until she thrown herself utRoi,8clousl.y 'he breast of the Inndscnpe and CHr' So Without Typhoid Salt Lake City Directory BAH MOTOR OIL |