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Show r nn flfo 9 goon SYNOPSIS "TT boy of abouta by 'fin flie aAwoods from his L.irtnir lieu i boy Shad - (Sher- ? - w.. toCinton, Ruth, l?iliirBl,1voung 'daughtermanner. hov's n,d Kek:.hAaouth of his 'a .",n"una Rampy Brown, UnrrVROn .) "''"to take his son life. h Is overthe district out l Cff. (.tier ft"1. young and pret.;-shwk, inquiring ;'! ''V.nnlies himself Love for hold on ms ', madi on th. Perry th father, is Otr rtaKhter. Mrs. Pe n. dilifa'eni-educatio- "& W. . Ji en, jron s fvrus Doolittle, "riously woundedto "...ailant He is w " Continued WER VI nmVhave thought that and losing blood .u ..slowly or lying ueuu J le saw him topple out of have .been his it would . nau tV.ltuu lti3 inference that ne this touch of d0 not like to see In seems one Some k L f0UDded r, 1 these three articles a They for himself. I iway In the rush and ex- ana jf tie fleeing criminal ii it could be safely done, k-- i night, they were to De or pernaps up and destroyed of are dancer ,f near the shack lomewhere tne tnan You know, by Brown. hsi come to me more n uses Mt revolver and ' cartridges Jilted on the old man." tatoe ire Interesting speculations, Ho not impress me, said the "The big man our young ES' Lmay have got his bearings it to his camp or he may be here any minute and telling Itriclid IreDture near Center pond." t UKij ill M moment of silence that fol- wiuwd jt Judge's words Shad spoke u ua it the wtnruj tid noit tt come here. lie Is the knows that I know It." told them of that moment h ibnndoned camp when the never He ;. ami rain. shown him a masked it had he call out when ji running away? ' he not did answered. ir," Shad I rather stranjre business," X'e, "Why did he mask hhn- Is w i Cunning hit of prudence." nel answered. "Suppose he be upon the boy lying wounded all. The stranger could then N him of his treasures being identified. Or, again. irk, a light might be flashed w any moment. That Indeed S3 N. : the speed. "olnnsl was examining the shad had brought In Suddenly he whistled "Well! What does ca "Xk two his and this here, Judze." the sweat band of the light- wn nat some one had writ Pen and ink thnsp wnrrt. It's a lone head f hut NT ma) heavens fell upon him. p not much wiser because of It. of moonlight showed us blackness of the man's soul." k a reasonable theory," the larif .a sudden light A happened. ilm "ma," h By IRVING S3 In) the hat worn Borderer," RftM the cnlnnoi PMwhim agree as to the kind wre, and it was found with JWChief. This writing I. Ih.) "i woman aecustomprf tn t ha ""lonbtediy 'PW- - 8he wna u-sort one in mavhp colonel. I . !h Thr enough! 'Jin .... .v. a r,t k oyee. ... "He x.. WB, B . v...:.-wilttle br hor ""oi. iiu3uuuu, hn -- J nation Member that he swore that he closed his reU. He roiv,,, wniaDoo Itfl- - , ton,. ln fZZn j m . mi rroni wouia have whlch t0 t v been eraminin. 1 rtall take trnna 1D(1 out of the woods LT .,..' Ba id and moke th CCV! ' 0. LET PASTURE GET START IN SPRING BACHELLER Mistake to Turn Cows on after eight. The trusty old guide iea mem. as uiey neared the abandoned lumber camp, Colonel Blake said to the guide: "I'll take the lead here." lie walked slowly, looking at the ground. In a wet spot Intently near a deep puddle he stopped, saying: "Here are Shad's tracks and here are the tracks of the man who followed hira coming and going. ne wore hunting boots." The colonel took a rule from his pocket and measured the tracks, the Judge noting the figures. "By Jove!" the latter exclaimed. "They are almost Identical with those of the rubber tracks of the murderer. I am convinced that this man could have worn Rumpy's rubbers." "Yes, we're In deeper water than we thought," the colonel remarked as he folded his rule. They followed the footprints to the very edge of Center pond. The canoe was gone. They could dimly see it on the far shore. "He went out of the woods last night and was In a hurry," said the colonel. They turned back and made for the Half a mile or so back of clearing. St. Germain's cabin the tracks of the stranger were no longer visible. At gome point, which they did not discover, he had left the trail. Shad and the two officials tramped over the lonely snnd road to South Bolton. About two miles below St. Germain's they saw where a team and wagon had come off the plain into the road and gone on teward the settlement some time before. At South Bolton they went to Hubbard's store. Shad had told Colonel Blake of the attractive young lady he had once seen at Bumpy Brown's shack and who worked in that store. The young woman had gone to that morning. She would be returning the next day. "Who Is this young woman and where Is her home?" Colonel Blake Inquired of the merchant. "She is from Malone," the latter answered. "Her name is Caroline De Long. Robert Royce introduced her to me ln Ash field one day about a year ago. He had known her and her people In Malone. She said that she was not very well ; that she had heard that South Bolton was a healthy place near the edge of the big woods and that she would like to work ln my store. I needed help, so I took her to work here In the store." "Hare you been pleased with her?" "Well, yes pretty well on the whole. I've found her honest and good at figures." "I have heard that she is very handsome and that she dresses well," Colonel Blake went on. "Yes, she's as proud as a peacock, and my wife thinks that she dresses too well for a girl who has to work for a living and that she gads around too much." "Who does she gad around with?" I "Well, mostly Robert Royce. of can we as complain know don't that Royce Is a single man and I kind o think he's fond of her." "Do you happen to know old Bumpy on Brown, the tinker who lives down the Racquette?" "Oh, everybody knows him! They think that he's the man who done the shooting down to Doolittle's." "Does Miss De Long know him?" "Yes. and we've all been wondering about that He was np here tinkering. He came to the store to see Carrie. They seemed to be wcli acquainted. He said that he knew her people. The last time he was here Carrie spent the evening with him on the hotel that he gives piazza. My wife thinks her money." "What does she say about his Indictment?" man "She says he Is a harmless old who wouldn't hurt anybody." "You will remember that Bumpy here a few bought a pair of rubbers Who sold murder. the days before them to him?" "Miss De Long." same "Who bought rubbers of the time?" that about size about that, ion Tre been thinking came ln the day Royce Robert know, Another here was after the tinker know man was with Royce. I didn't woods. the Into ffolne v. ri They The stranger bought a raincoat Ash-fiel- d , -m k 0. -- ilk I PRODI FACO a 1km Good Demand for Hon' The bee business isn't much affected by depression, the Department of Last year'a Agriculture reports. honey crop was worth about and beeswax about $1,000,-00New methods of preparing and wrapping honey have stimulated the market, the department states. Likewise nickel candy bars containing honey and almonds have had a huge sale and consequently Increased the use for honey. can l. or less we Where a few known Plttsburghers the sake roll (names withheld for 1 o you don,t mlDd- - 7er of lonK :;oito .ftgr t0 bed '"t. Yn! you- - 1 t0ether. I nw and et The wn An j Krve ihplr be,ls above stairs. i: colonel tn ifcT, ine r)lllow- The boy am,K lar ;t by the cotoneri lvb. h"riilnK " "Hi. Special Place for tl5A-N- b more wai ch'llv thr.m ";"g. . onH tVo lll The nnrtv ""'J loaded packs arms' Tb. P.Ik. length to let the moths most colorful es- - gambler town's -n- gn t Re. his, wb.c; I. b.f band quire a ha. ,ers pocket Another1 along nold pocket, w and In his Test, ?Mt .take" in case of of A political figure .rtct U -- aid to.'art athea Bj In In quarter, loose . JdIt. djr CONTINUED.) . them all tO v. t... AlananmeA v evening u u who park cm Impecunious followers ex An pugilist carries hi. hi. trail. shoe. a In "paper" movie organist The greenbacks of a his right ock, inside found be may that's aM below the garter. (Oh, a And Don't mention it) rleht hi. roll loose carries columnist certain He likes to hear . pants pocket S and hi. key. Post Gazette. Jingle.-Plttsb- urgb UDfmlLnt Calculation Euro-J- n Is, according to Scientists, worth $0,000 toD while woman. wort country at birth, iWOft U placed at ASS AYE RS AND CHEMISTS Iff! DO ITI When your child needs regulating, remember this: the organs of babies and children are delicate. Little bowels must be gently urged never forced. That's why Castorla is used by so many doctors and mothers. It Is specially made for children's ailments; contains no barsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics. You can safely give It to young Infants for colic paius. Yet It Is an equally effective regulator for older children. The next time your child has a little cold or fever, or a digestive upset, give him the help of Castorla, the children's own remedy. Genuine Castorla al ways has the name: HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE Jml oppottf Pile sufferers from Protruding, Bleeding, Itching or Blind Piles, can now get relief from very first treatment by using o Q.R.Pila Ointment Q. It. (Quick Relief) Pile Ointment Is a new remedy for tha treatment of pile sufferers no matter how long aflllcted, guaranteed to give satisfactory relief or money refunded. P.efore placiug this pile ointment on the market for sale. It was put to the acid test in both mild and severe cases, never failing to produce wonderful results. If you are troubled with plies, do not experiment. Get Q. It. Pile Ointment. If your druggist dom not carry It ln stock, fill out the blank below and mall It to Q. R. OINTMENT MFG. CO. 373 South 5th East Salt Lake City, Utah one-hal- Producing Ability the authority for the statement that one cow producing 500 pounds of fat will produce as much profit ln a year as a herd of 14 cows each prouuein fat Dakota Farmer. Another Culling Advocate The huroau of dairy Industry esti mates that during normal times one- third of the dairy cows are bein milked at a loss to their owners, and that only a third are really profitable. cows mai ft Is these are not only producing at a loss but Paterman'a Ant Food ia sure death to anta. Sprinkle It about the floor, window all Is, ahelvea, etc. Effective 24 houraa day. Cheap. Safe. Guar anteed. Mora than 1,000.000 old last year. At your drufigltt'i i are contributing to the surplus of dairy our products that are now glutting markets and keeping the price of butIf this unprofitable terfat down. croun of star boarders were eumi nsted from the herds of the country. their owners would not only make more nrofits from those that were left, hut In addition the prices of dairy products in general would be raised and dairying would be a more prom able enterprise for all Exchange. DAIRY NOTES D, abundant In green pasture grass, Is a great aid In mineral as Vitamin similation. There never was a time when high than producing cows were more needed they are right now. One has to get up a lot of steam to be as Indignant at the age of sixty as at thirty. Q. It. Co., Gentlemen : Inclosed find $1.00 V. O. Money Order for One tube of Q. It. Pile Ointment to be mailed prepaid to 11 Name Etart thorough bowel action' when you feel dizzy, headachy. bllions. Take NATURE'S REMEDY Nl Tablet. It's mild, aaf a, purely vegetable. TONIGHT and far better than ordir TOMORROW nary laxativea. Keepayoa ALRIGHT feeling right. 26c The Laxative i Candle-Blowin- g rbfe r;.ttkn'm a P. O. Address On conditions that If I am not satisfied with results obtained, I nrn to' receive money back upon returning tube to your laboratory. Literal Youth Teacher What is Australia Peter Kangaroos, miss. Teat Relieve a Cough In One Day candle-blowin- g may caut terloui trouble if permitted lo go unchecked. Prompt um of of fear. Health Inspectors line up all the children ln a class at an equal distance from a lighted candle which they In turn try to blow out Those whose puffs are successful are considered safe as to lungs; those who fall to extinguish the flames are catalogued as tubercular suspects, and their parents are warned. Quita Immature Little Jane was telling her mother about the date tree that a neighbor had grown from a seed. "How big is it?" her mother asked. "Oh, It's quite big," replied Jane, "but It isn't old enough to have dates yet" Exchange. After you have teased a bashful child to talk, you may have partially spoiled Its greatest charm. bound- ed by, Peter? test for tuberculosis Is filling Turkish school children and their parents with a flurry A Mgr. PILES o s MerMM TubontacU ERNEST C. ROSSITBR, two-tenth- s One of the most Important factors in considering the problem of increasing dairy farm profits Is the producing ability of the cow. There is but slight difference in this respect between the cows of the various but, there is a great difference between the poorest and best cows within each breed. The average South Dakota dairy cow produces less than 150 pounds of butterfat in a year at a profit of about $30. Each Increase of 50 pounds In annual fat production brings with it an increase of $15 iu cow will return profit A cow will $75 profit and a make a profit of $105. The United States Department of Agriculture is 3ath. In every room. RATES FROM f1.50 Radio connection Big Job Completed d years' work Memaram, at Hyderabad, India, has compiled the first Euglish-Sinddictionary. An Instance of the size of his task is found in the fact that the word "camel" has forty SIndhi equivalents. twenty-tw- 200 Tile 200 Rooms CASTORIA After Salt Lake City, Utah, Srd West Revest Hotel CASTORIA WILL remain high when prices fall and are adjusted slowly, the best hope for lower costs Is to Increase efficiency and to cut out wasteful practices in distribution. We may quote the Items of expense that make up the milk dealer's margin, as prepared by Prof. Ixlaud Spencer of the New York College of Agriculture, for 100 pounds of milk: Country plant operation, 40 cents; freight, 53 cents; trucking from terminal, 9 cents; pasteurizing plant operations, 74 cents; delivery and collections, 2.11; net profit, 14 cents; and total cost, $4.01. Figured on a per cent basis, these costs are: Ten per cent for country plant; thirteen per cent for for freight; two and for trucking ; eighteen and one-hal-f s and pasteurizing; fifty-twfor delivery and collections, and three f and per cent for net profit. ' vymi P. O. j,"""" Salt Lake City's CHILD nee J REGULATING? Since costs of Utah. nu Monsey Iron snd Metal Co. 700 So. Dairy Costs Kept High by Wasteful Practices 100 pounds b. 1 S29-J3- Used Pipe, Fittings & Valve monthly dairy-breed- Laboratory Nawly threaded and coupled for all purpoaea. t "Many cows are turned out before the grass has had a chance to get established, and before there Is much feeding value to it," he says. "Pasturing too early is costly; it reduces the carrying canacitv of the nnsture for the entire season. "Dairymen who have good permanent pastures can well afford to hold the cow8 off until the grasses get well started," he adds. Tor those who do not have permanent pastures, the extension dairyman points out that there are many crops that can be planted to sunnlv Juicy feed at low cost this spring and sumrner. These Include winter wheat or rye for early spring pasture, and sudan grass, to be planted after danger of frost is past, for summer and fall pasture. Hubbard. "I am more than ever convinced that we have been misled and that Bumpy Is not ln the case," said Colonel Blake as they sat down to dinner. "A little more evidence will make me agree with you," was the answer of the Judge. "I happen to know that Royce has a motive. I drew the will of his mother, who, as you know, Is Mrs. Doolittle. She leaves all her property considerable sum to her son Robert Royce." The colonel's face grew serious. "You will remember from his testimony at Brown's examination that he has no alibi. We had better say no more of this until the ground under our feet Is a little more solid. Remember, Shad, you mustn't know too much. Keep still till we have found our way." Shad promised to hold his tongue but he could hardly conceal his el.ition over the clearing outlook for his friend the tinker. "There Is one circumstance that must give us pause," said the Judge. "The murderer did not seem to be eager to kill Mrs. Doolittle. True, hs shot at her, but. entering as he did, he had to begin shooting at. once and create a panic. He couldn't hesitate then. A few seconds later he had his chance to kill Mrs. Doolittle. He stood close in front of her with the revolver pointing at her face. He could have killed her then but he didn't shoot He struck her. She fell and fled out of his way." "Consider the psychological situa"She was tion," the colonel began. bis mother. Apart from her he could plan her death but, face to face with the woman who had borne him, he He would have been glad weakened. to get out of the house without killing but he couldn't." "Well, we shall all be wiser In a week," the colonel remarked as they arose from the table. They hired a team at the livery stable and set out for Ashfield and the county seat. They stopped at Amity Dam to pick up Shad's clothing, then at the home of the Judge in Ashfield. The colonel was urged to spend the night there. "No, thank you," he answered. "Shad and I have got some business to do in the village before we take the evening train to Canton." They left their baggage at the hotel and discharged the team. They went to Royce's shop on the island. Royce was not there. On the street a tradesman stopped them with interesting news. While fishing he had found a tan coat and overalls on the river shore below the to his store bridge. The colonel went and took possession of them. It was murundoubtedly the suit worn by the (TO B Salt Lake City Directory report the stranger?" "He was a tall man with a freckled face and red hair and very big ears." This ended the conversation with derer. "Do you know whom It belongs t the colonel asked. "So," was the answer. "They say Robert Royce wore a suit like that when he worked in his barn." street when Tbey were out on the : Colonel Blake said to his young friend hours before two have we Tard, train time. You know, of course, that of life clothes are an Important part new suit Your grand on this Planet has been swum in. Its pristine purity of has departed. The cruel rusticity Come with me Amity Dam is on you. and I will complete your emancipatlOD " a clothing store. They went to a young friend of Is "Here, sir, said to the Blake Colonel mlne -I wish you to deprive lenia'l clerk. Damned appearhim of this Amity economy to the hurl us Let ance. work." winds and go to his pl tha soft pots, tea mod frckiM diMppur. tibia tad relvvty. Your ' look ywrs VHuuMf. MrooUad Wax briar nit th htdio buty of your kin, eune Powdrdi BKUfc rfnov wrinkles um om bMolvwi Id pint wiloh om1. At dru Man. Temple St., Halt Lak City. Hox 166S. Mailing nveiui furnished on request. Dairymen generally anxiously await the pasture season the "cheap production season" when can turn they their cows on to grass. B"t they shouldn't be too anxious, suggests C. A, smith, extension dairyman for the Colorado Agricultural college, in Keeps Skin Young aa eonoft ind um w dirwtod. Via DrtilM of m1 0t ofl until aU d(fet aueh m punilt), linr kin nmre and Grass Too Soon. went over to the hotel for their dinner. Later Royce came back In a He wanted arctic overshoes. hurry He had on a pair of new rubbers. I knew that he had bought 'em over at the other stora He said that Pinched his feet. I took them off. they The size mark was on the sole. It was the exact size and shape of the pair that I sold to Bumpy Brown. I thought of It when I heard about the rubber tracks of the murderer." "Will you describe the man you call iTlercolizedWax Any cough BO Ilia Uiually ffvet THE PENETRATINO GERMICIDE rtr Immtdlattly Ask your druggist for the $1.25 size or order direct, giving hi name. F.E.ROLLINSCO.SLWaS: W. N. U Salt Lake City, No. 32. Ancient Swedish Bibla A Swedish Bible, printed In Europe 310 years ago, was handed down from generation to generation ln one family and Is now owned by Peter Pearson, Ashland, Wis. It Is printed In old Scandinavian script Indianapolis Newt, raSome dairymen feed a 20 grain a pracsuch but round, tion the year tice provides the cows with more protein than Is necessary during most of the pasture season. a bit Perhaps your separator needs of overhauling; if so, the sooner the Job Is done the better. InThe cows In a herd will have an herd future the of a part fluence on in but the bull will be responsible, herd of part, for all of the future producers. The bull Is half the herd, because Is he I. the sire of all the calves and Inherited the of half responsible for characteristics and producing ability of his daughters. Kuasss say that many people would never ace the inside of a hospital. If they took care of their "ncrvea." When they feel vitality lacking, nurse, take Fellows' Syrup because they have seen doctors all over the world prescribe this wonderful tonic for "rundown" patients. They have aeen the definite result. In increased pep, improved vitality and "interest in life." Try it yourself. Ask your druggist for irnuint Fellows' Syrup today. V aT - if i FELLOWS' SYRUP |