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Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS. CASTLE DALE, UTAH JJylafflicIiLe Far 'jjomaflco of the Commonplace Frances Rv wn Brvlc SYNOPSIS . m. . t 1 rumii Vermont, .hrnueb MlBonon architect, meets wnn " kiidiately enamored. Ino con- learns someininsdistance tloi, being a long '1 nrton. "'""?? vi ,jje village '" gurfi. Ui .hn.-- i. that he be- - 'hi UTrC Vr ,Ttru. "ucuoa of, "it ' L 11 t is sympa- old family "Blanches" Manning Is KB,iiirmted. not realizing fiLVirae worth. Mary's reproaches "conviviality" are badly ln8 he .flrI Lived by Pu1' and ..uv... lhv in sgivines as iu i - -- awautc. I fit that he Is the son of a Conn ster, ana oi nis him in the .stahlish : s: tin h i e appi relation y the toy 501, lUIiaicl. , tnvoo nuw rap at the Knocuer. his jtl was 'ull of stolen sweets he eaten up almost the entire con- - cost d was made up ems, for wj m labor, jj the me when I most did need him therefore, I say, she shall not love for long. Within five years of her marriage either she or her husband shall die, and die with the bitter knowledge that and he of candy style. He was not Im ed bv the appearance of the Moreover, his own apnte man. ranee could hardly have warranted hope that he might create a favoru- .1 li . i j frv ue-iue uay lmpressiou uiuiseii. warm, and Mary otherwise occu , Job surreptitiously removed had tion of 'on, It la af :ar. clothing In fact, every- of ankle ties. :nj except a pair id had no connection with modesty were retained simply because the of his ist jd per may not Id even bid cgh. he said Hello," way her suB-ls- fa nit. ala-A- the front hall was carpet in imp said the stranger, Er hello," his "Does Miss twitching slightly. rto live here?" She's out In the back rden, killing potato bugs . . . that y," said Moses, with a wave of the jy Manning Yes. "Mary? RED the direction which stranger should take. "Thank you very much," said the a, his mouth still twitching, walk- off ln the direction indicated. illarj, hearing footsteps, straightened quickly from the task over which ie was bent, and turned a deep crim lplexion ret! rnenddiec theKoetofha ear while aa sne total osmetic Kd hes,pimploj She ina Lot real cm n. eautyinNI cleansed !, she exclaimed, in m conrusion. "Oh, you must exse me! When did you come?" now, from Boston," he said, si - depeadaUe, mm and shakingn hnnia ... v. p. tx t,r. n IJ stand you are more cordial to ests from that locality than you ce gave me to understand were ieeyourw acid i Only 1. Hamlin!" Mr. orrectedsv the pobon f pep, fosn j io Ik you i have had the pleasure one of your small and he told me I should find you here. Aren't ne. otters, obably re W to see me?" large!? Oh, what dreadful rhtncr he doing this time? Yes. of i am, bu- t-" her flush growing per every minute. "This time I came because Philip w asked me tn. i i 'Wtdl him how 'an I was :E samp, s Angela glad of ae thinks I'm entire-on- t it doing of friendshin to him nni r me' that be happened !hinIn love with your cousin. It'll and me into tnnnh with ung man of KirPhi,iP ls oroughness. promptness and i. J r psion, as you mnv hnvo aathA n him r,nlU! kfk VTU1UU. qualities "ortnnately. are nnt nft i 18 also an artist and an Ideal- he Possesses a very fine f honor. I He sum. tn ha in ff ffUmDSe r-- lyifloroh'sj mountw ntar (ios t C endous v introduced. fclhr!ghly mt as soon as tn's intuit USsli eed W r through I WHO UeUl I ior-- 3 me, had been accom- - tn ti v "ungton. and h of 'ourse, it seemed fQr hIm to dj MoP5;"ny reason why V absolute-Fopele- s, u should one in the world." iokt? co,ne over and meet Cousin "A EZE riirht" . ui rememoer uat aftopo, "Lady Blanche Little White You Flower." girl-twi- have a motor, right from the beginning. Of course, all Philip's friends and he has thousands of them will entertain for her and give her a beautiful time. Philip is charming, and that's so rare ln a. man! He is so thoughtful and pleasant always. I simply adore him myself. . . ." There was not a single flaw in the Violet could purr on for crystal. hours. In fact Hamstead grew a little tired of so much perfection and so much purring. Nevertheless, In spite of some expressions of disparagement, Mrs. Elliott and all Hamstead with her, flocked to see the trousseau, and then the presents, and, In early August, to the wedding. During the two months and a half that had elapsed since his first appearance there, Philip had spent every Sunday and holiday at Lady Blanche farm, and, as Mrs. Elliott said, had been so "pleasant-spoken- " that he had become cordially liked in the village; and, in turn, he had come to. have a very warm and real affection for many of his new friends and relatives. Only twice had his dream of perfect happiness been shaken; and he tried to dismiss both of these episodes from his mind as trivial. Left alone for a time one rainy morning, he had decided to explore the little, abandoned law office. He had been thinking what fun it would be to restore it, and put It in order for Blanche and himself to occupy when It they came to Hamstead to visit. contained a cellar and two large, semicircular rooms, one above the other, and a small one with a little attic He sat In over it in the rear. pulled chairs, of one the dilapidated and up a shaky table, and drew plans sketches. Under his swift pencil, the There tiny place became transformed. white was the living room, bright with and shinpaint and a landscape paper, poring brasses, with Lady Blanche'sIn one desk her mantel, the over trait corner, her harpsichord In another, d mahogany table and her room ; there was of the In the center bed the chamber, with her sheets linen her one of her buserving for a counterpane reau with its crystal lusters for for his own Blanche, her low-boher long table, dressing she had mirror, and the sampler Instead stitched, on the flowered walls of pictures. He spent a long time over his pleasant task. Then, finding that Blanche, who had promised to Join him there, was still nowhere In sight, he picked on books np some of the musty look lying through to and began the table, them. law books, with They were mostly notes that a few interesting marginal ha made; Manning Moses the second about but Philip knew little or nothing them. understand not did and law less The third volume that he opened, be a proved to others, the than bulky a local county history, written by shocked him. the in clergyman early ITO valley had Connecticut The century. iron-boun- d gate-legge- four-poste- d naty,8Ja'er'.Phi,iP tood in the north parlor of Violet L oouse. waiting v. in i tome im' room was T,ie fhtHea. and t was beginning to dark. n; ' Th. j. Diancne came a 8tep towards her. held n. u, She Walked ttato thZar,n8"hilin t HIE? nJ f hurry, but didn't think "sit to nress hia o.i jaaJlfy iClTOBJ unmeretil ! indicating nd, . - e pit- - my iGtj ""tdm... is kisses. Hi fied. Ml white CHAPTER VI Starr J little you darling!" was all he er lifted face with Ible arge would never have his comfort- fortune. But it loomed .? n tl eyes of Lady Blanche . anil .n ln those of general re- hadbe" Blanche U was augmented iD"' acns'dering rr IattJ,n.the farm, "" neither riches nor passion nor high nay, not even all three together, suffice to make that great thing called love unless there be other things, which my lover hath not given me, added unto them. And, In the hour of their death, I will appear unto those who die, and comfort them, for the manner of their passing shall be lonely and grievous altogether.' "And thereat," went on the chronicler, "she lay back upon her bed ln peace, and did not speak again. And we marveled greatly that one so gentle should seek, In her last moments, to lay a curse upon her Innocent descendants." Philip closed the book, shivering, and angry and ashamed because he was shivering. That silly old superstition what did it amount to But had it amounted to anything? He began, involuntarily, to recall the histories of other members of the ManThe countess' ning family. the second Blanche had married a Virginian, a classmate of her broth er's at Harvard, who was shot, after they had had only a few radiant months together, In a duel with the man who had once been his best friend. The lawyer, Moses, had a daughter named Blanche, who went west In a prairie schooner on her honeymoon, and was never heard of again after she passed the Alleghenles. And the lawyer's eldest son had a daughter who but that story was too dreadful, and contained shame as well as tragedy. Feeling as If his throat were being clutched, and as If he could not shake himself free of the hand that choked him, Philip sprang to his feet to see an apparition standing In the doorway. Blanche also had been spending her time that rainy morning by making an excursion into the past. Her moth er had felt it a good opportunity for them to go through some of the chests carefully stowed away in the attic in search or treasures to add to her trousseau and they had found a trunk, thrust far untiny der the eaves and forgotten, full of the countess' clothes; Blanche had carried them down to her bedroom and tried them on. They fitted her as If they had been made for ner. "Couldn't I keep one of them on, and surprise Philip?" 'I think It would be lovely! And you can do your hair like hers In the portrait, and wear that white brocade dress that she had It painted in you'd be the living Image of her!" Accordingly, after a careful study of the famous picture, Blanche did her hair, with Violet's help, high on her head, powdered It, laced herself Into the stiff, magnificent gown that had been the countess wedding dress. and went out to Join Philip. The startled, almost terrified cry that escaped him when he saw her out of her frightened her almost i anaj pui uer sne ran to mm, senses, arms around him. trembling, too. "Oh. "What Is it?" she exclaimed. Philip! What's the matter r "Nothing nothing. . . . How love ! . . . Are those some or ly you look clothes?" Blanche's first the Don't you think they re "Yes. pretty?" xou you re "Beautiful, darling. verv like her. aren't you? Like her mean." picture, of course. I see t I don wny you seem but Yes so upset, even If I am. I thought it would please you to see me aressea up like this!" PhiliD forced a laugn. 'im not up set " he said pleasantly. "You startled mp' n little, that's all. You're you're so enough to startle any man. you're Invelv. I want a Kiss ana i want hi consult you about something. . . scneme And then he told her or nis for fixing up the little office. To his surprise, she did not respond At first she to him with enthusiasm. men sne in wed a little bored, a petulance which terrupted him with romance, !e l referred . eve for no Ion!" its Mary's box of !s cent! .... .,,,.. can- "uu uieir subsequent Revolutionary record was read on with noteworthy. Philip Increasing Interest, consciously or unconsciously by many which grew greater still when he persons. Violet herself was largely reached that portion of the history responsible for this. She went about devoted mainly to the Manning family, among her neighbors scattering her "ere were Moses Manning's fine war service the trip to France-a- nd evuu uewo ns sne went. too. was the Countess Blanche! here, "Of course. Blanche is verr mn The story of the great chests that came and It breaks my heart to think of over the sea. And, at last, came the parting with her," she said, or me twins' and wiping away a few tears. sighing u "But Pages farther on. birth, and, a few that of Lady I couldn't bring myself to stand in the Blanche's death. But between these way of the true happiness of one of dates was something that my ennaren ror selfish reasons. That's Philip had not yet heard. never been my way. Of course ". . . And the Lady Blanche, omncne is too Innocent about being worldly very weak after her long travail, was things and too much in love to think of the material side at all. but we sorely spent, for she was a female elegantly formed, but not sturdy, or of older ones know that can't be oversound health. She lay in looked altogether. great pain, Philip can do and ever and anon she sank Into a everything for her. Yes, her rin is stupor from which none could rouse 7 isn it t You loveiy, seldom see such her, nor did she regard my exhortapure, wnite diamonds. And he's given tion, or the lamentations of her afher a pendant, too a diamond star I flicted husband. But suddenly she did Wasn't that a pretty thought, and so in a loud voice, speak saying, 'Since ciever i rnuip is clever, unusually so. I must die, neither shall any other He says the name she's eoine to have woman in this village who beareth Blanche Starr, Is a poem just in itself. twins survive her cruel labor; and No, Philip won't hear of a long enthough I perish, there shall be, in gagement, so I'm going to take Blanche every generation, a Blanche Manning to Boston right away, to buy her on this farm, who shall have not only trousseau, and see caterers and stamy name, but in whom my person tioners and so oa I guess I can show shall also be seen again. AndT.he his fashionable friends that I know shall wed for love, being hotly wooed, how things should be done, even if I even as I was wooed, by a stranger. do live in the country ! They're goBut because I have suffered, for all ing to California on their wedding my love, in this cold countrip of course Philip would have try, and because unfriendly, he who swore to love taken Blanche to Europe if this tire me best has not saved me from ansome war hadn't been going on. guish, but hath shown his love to be Blanche is going to keep a maid, and but selfishness, since he hath failed Mred the dollar, n'fk, UulUl VES, ft statiseJ uenal Continued CHAPTER V :e cities b n ... c.phn;p desire to win - lo" A. hi. wife. She bim of an Ji tells . n..rninir the WSm1 Paul transportsaj vies gfj f the in. n thecoi " liary is acquainted with noted Boston architect. is ployed. He "h of th. "'rllrnired e Stared b,. ie labor a iuest of her Mary receive. Vermont hospitality as her fiance. been settled bv men f -" . . u hand-wove- n y gilt-fram- RE CONTTNUEP n EDDIE, THE AD MAN HillW TREE IS MONUMENT TO INNOCENT MAN EORSe APPLESOSS MAS A man hanged long ago for a crime he did not commit has aa his monument the old tree under which he met his death. All of the tree which stands near Fayette, Mo., Is dead except the limb from which the man was hanged. According to musty records. In June, 1S57, a man was killed in a field, and John Chapman, a neighbor, was charged with the crime. Despite his protests of Innocence he was found guilty and sentenced to death. After the noose had been fastened around his neck and the rope thrown over the limb Sheriff Boyd McCrary asked the condemned man if he wished to make a statement. , "Gentlemen, you are hanging an Innocent man," replied Chapman. As be predicted, years afterward another man confessed the slaying, clearing Chapman's name. Grit BcTEM BATZIUQ OUR VJlMJT AOS BECAUSE THEN UEVER FOOUO TH' tEVS ME LOST A MOUTH HE LOCATED 'EM IU AU OLD PAIR OF PAINTS WUEVI CAM BTXTy Ull AOS DOkrr DO TME.STUH THERE'S A RtTfvSOU COLD WAVES FOUGHT IN POULTRY HOUSES Warm Buildings Help Birds Fight Disease. By H. P. TwltchelU Agricultural Engine!-- , Ohio Stat University. WNU Service. Insulating the poultry flock from the of winter helps ln keeping the birds free from disease and ln a good, vigorous condition. One of the most economical methods of Insulating the poultry house Is to pack cornstalks around the outside walls. The fodder Is best piled at least a foot thick and should be wired securely In place. It may be removed in the spring. In order to make the Insulation effective ln the control of sudden temperature changes, the building should be made tight to prevent heat lost through leakage. Doors and windows are best made to fit as snugly as possible. All baffle work or muslin curtains used for ventilation may be replaced with sash. During mild weather, ventilation may be obtained by the windows. If insulating board ts used In guarding the flock against low temperatures. It mny be protected from the chickens by painting It with a cement paste. This can be made by mixing together equal parts of cement and fine sifted sand. Add sour milk until a thick paint consistency Is obtained. Do not use water In the mix. It Is best to mix only small quantities of the paint at a time. It should be stirred constantly to keep the heavier particles from settling to the bottom. Apply two coats with a stiff brush. Twelve pounds of cement, 12 pounds of sand, and 1 gallon of sour milk will cover 80 square feet If two coats are applied. low temperatures Bringing Pullets Back to Production of Eggs According to Berley Winton, Missouri College of Agriculture, how to get pullets back Into production In cold weather after they have gone Into a molt in November or December Is a question frequently asked. The reason why certain pullets molt Is because they do not have the Inherent ability to continue to lay during the winter. On the other hand, many pullets' go Into a molt because of faulty management or Incorrect feeding practices. Pullets that lay heavily ln the fall often loose body weight and this Is thought to be the primary cause of such pullets molting. To develop pullets that are heavy in weight prior to the time they come Into production and then feed them in such a manner that they will maintain that weight and continue to lay at the same time is difficult to do. To get pullets back Into laying condition in cold weather is likewise a The use of electric real problem. lights and the feeding of a moist, crumbly mash each day are the two methods commonly employed to hasten production. Both methods have the same effect In that they are conducive to a greater consumption of feed. When electric lights are available care should be taken to see that they are used regularly turned on and off at the same time each day. The use of lights In the morning does not require a dimming device and the operator Is always at home. Just recently the nse of all night lights has been reported with a high degree of success. Such a system calls for the use bulbs rather than a more of intense light. This dim light will make It possible for the chickens to eat feed from hoppers at any time. Such lights will also reduce the cost of electric current One light Is used for each 200 square feet of floor space and should be suspended about six feet above the floor. Missouri Farmer. Look Who's Here! All along the horizon of trade there are bright spots which mark successful sales achievements during the days business has been called drab. Chocolate Cascarets is C. 133, Western Newspaper Union. a brand new product that has made good. The nation's favorite ffnvor has been given to an old standby. CHURCH IS TO BE followed two years of testATHEIST THEATER Decision ing and a unanimous approval ot Shows will soon take the place of the merits of the new candidate sermons in the great cathedra! of St. for favor among the laxatives. Both the old Cascarets and the Isaac ln Leningrad. Once one of the most fashionable and luxurious of all Chocolate Cascarets are to share Russian churches, it is to be a play- the famed slogan, "They Work house for the Irreligious, and its first While You Sleep." Adv. production will be "The Cathedral of St. Isaac," a satire on the life of the Baby Deer, Dog, Playmates An unusual friendship exists besaint after whom the basilica is named. tween a baby deer and a greyhound, The announcement of the change both owned by Miss Elolse Amorettl is made by Pravda. It will be the of Duboil, Wyo. Every day the two first time in Soviet history, we are animals go out Into the country tod told, that a church has been gether and play. Miss Amorettl into an atheist theater. found the deer after It had been deThe great cathedral was designed serted by its mother. by n French architect, Richard de Montferrand, and was finished In Doctors Give Creosote 1858, after 39 years of labor, Ralph W. Barnes, Moscow correspondent, For Dangerous Coughs tells ns in the New York Herald Tribune. For many years our best doctors have Built in the shape of a huge cross, prescribed creosote in some form for and crowned by an enormous gilded coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing how dangerous it is to let them hang on. dome 330 feet high, it Is made chiefly Creomulsion with creosote and six and marble. Finnish red granite of other highly important medicinal eleThe main entrances form four portiments, quickly and effectively stops all cos, modeled on the Pantheon at and colds that otherwise con-Terte- Rome. The church cost $12,000,000, and Is famous both for its rich Interior decorations and for Its impressive facade. Literary Digest. Use an Eraser For the third time she said to her little son, "Run quickly and wash your hands for dinner." He looked over his hands and then returned the verdict: "Mother, they aren't really dirty-J- ust kinda blurred." Montreal Star. Poultry Facts In breeding turkeys, more than with any other poultry, relationship should be avoided. When Inbreeding is practiced, lack of vitality, crooked breast and other deformities will result. Guinea fowls have a tendency to mate ln pairs, but one male may be mated successfully with three or four females. The 1982 crop of turkeys was 13 per cent above that of 1931. It is estimated that 18,000,000 were sent to market, Uprest Hotel :jfcw9 To ODenthenostrilaand promote clear breathing nse Menthoiatum night and morning;. 200 Rooms White Leghorn pullet that laid 355 eggs to break the present world's record In weight of eggs. She came within two eggs of equaling the record for the number of eggs established a few years ago by a British Columbia pullet of the same breed. b 200 Tile Baths Just oppotitt Mormon Tobtrnotk W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. 53-19- 32. San Frandscos Newest AND MOSTJMODERN Downtown Hotel! Hotel Sir Francis Drake just X23 off Union Square most conven- monaatlSO 179rooi .114.00 198 room, at ad ap ient to theaters, shops, stores, business and financial district. Only California hotel offering Servidor feature thus enabling you to combine "maximum privacy with minimum tipping". All rooms in the Tower with Western exposure have ultravi- tJO mm 4'ih olet-ray (sun-bat- , windows. In every room connection for radio reception, running filtered ice water, both tub andshower. Dinner in Coffee Shot) from 75 C up in Main Dining Room from $1.25 up. Also a la carte service. riod, the premium of one or more may be lost through carelessness In killing and dressing. single-com- "J Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM 1.50 No matter how prime the birds are at the conclusion of the fattening pe New York t TEMPLE SQUARE NOSTRILS, ' g mmi HOTEL P y record-breakin- via "Restoring, miss? serving!" said the clerk heartily. P. S. He sold her $17 worth of complexion creams. Cash Year. y The newest luminary In the poultry ..ss-rffri- ; You mean pre- STOPPED-U- s : "Have you any cream for restoring the complexion?" Although an Increase Is shown, tnr-keproduction ln the United States Is now only where It was several years ago, when the population of the conn-trwas much under the present figure world la the Salt Lake City's Tact A woman entered a shop and said tt Each dollar invested In lime returns three dollars or more to the pocket-book- . might coughs lead to serious trouble. Creomulsion is powerful ln the treatment of all colds and coughs no matter how long standing, yet it is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take. Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by refunding your money if you are not relieved after taking Creomulsion as directed. Beware the cough or cold that hangs' on. Always keep Creomulsion on hand for instant nse. (adv.) Private garage in of hotel building with direct elevator service to Lobby and all base-me- guest-roo- m floors! nt Sir Francis E&A1IE Hucxim - Niwcoxb Htmx Co. Powell Street at Sutter San Francisco |