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Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS. CASTLE DALE. UTAH Wise Farm Champions on tho Air the tailor , who asked for cash in advance had taken his customer's measure. Quite small things may keep you from sleeping at night, says a doctor. Never mind they'll grow up presently. Little Buddy wants to know how far tt is 'twees to and fro. O DOUBT u lij fef e Joseph Kra7pn clash. Site always set about its . - ...mMAna with A Jontfl the hempen bell rope. floor open-ijjhe- d ftrough various Impetus needed tor Qjsdence of mellow boom-- t followed. an be (doe appeared Jootpouring of Locust HilTs Jbeatupon worshiping within to L walls of Old White Before the bell finished its Lg, . rumt irntm Md Pud of i growing stream converging on the front Singly and in groups their way up the foot-lim- b rt serving the two (edifice. Lfe If eOord WNU information. Instead, she gave Hannah a quick nudge with her elbow. "There he comes!" Like the dropping of a stone in a placid pool, the opening of a door at the right of the altar sent an attentive flutter rippling over the A tall black figure congregation. made its appearance. Jonathan Farwell. the new minister of Old White church. In a single instant he was made the target for a host of inquisitive eyes. These saw above the pulpit a white rugged face, its pallor heightened by coppery red Hair brushed straight off the lofty forehead. Penetrating black eyes, seemingly obliv- - gether. Dale appeared in his father's study ready for church service. "I'm going early," he announced. "I want to size up the crowd before you give them their big mi ment" Despite bis pride and an Impetufaith in his lather. Dale had approached the day with some misgivings. The preceding pastor had served Old White for something over forty years. That sort of thing sounded very much like the East, was Dale's rather patronizing decision. Doctor Bailey must have been pretty tolerant and easy-goin- g to last so long. Young Farwell was ous en-feo- tin. JJ, rinu it -- J J Lltsofphere held a noticeable tjpectancy. It was reflected CfjgiUnce of ushers prowling SERIAL UCI Cat carpeted aisles and dart-Lrfc- d fiances into the black at Old White Mprn. Ushering Unction demanding nice per-if there Particularly Q to be a liberal sprinkling as on inis ucwocr m Li""" PMENT onu, (tK amnn? their number iwnonable young man who . I 4 J i early ana apprupnaieu iOODS LETIC Mt ll Mr LH4 aisle. WretartL DeMMtntJ y jorjth'i roving blue eyes, at fiie deep tan of his face, ted the growing congregation mm Blagging interest The alert- the eyes was in decided con-t- o the 1 . the center remained annarentlT in- ile to the polite censure of the k rYANTED " on relaxed figure well-kn- corner. To gray tweeds and ttstly knotted scarf of blue silk, to the wavy hair, a warm fatably to the pew Jtose-fittin- g :les (or c brown, ij once did the young man stir Ms languid pose. That was a trio of elderly women, all in mat at I He r IALTIES the newcomers passed ithout a word or glance. But tod lingered for a swift ap-Something she encountered frank smile brought a touch ,4 to her faded cheek. are welcome, I'm sure," narmured politely, hurrying ker companions. al f fart muffled Wl stroke from the overhead died with a lin-(note. Quiet strains stealing Ihe bronzed pipes of the organ. 'm altering through the narrow orinrinant mncaioa Ittwe on the heads nf waiting glass Of 'multi-Colore- d "grant shaft dallied with hat worn by a small who sat directly in front of "yed stranger. The small Kraigntened her thin shoul-a- n annoyed fashion. The oe, however, was not directed Prying sunshine. Another . exceedingly stout, was dis- 4n intention of sharing the Itith (K u "rimaon " FED ENC chin. While observers were still en- grossed with first estimates, they were caught and held by the sound of a voice announcing the opening hymn. A vibrant voice, very nearly harsh in its penetrating quality. As the familiar strains of the hymn sounded from the organ loft, the minister turned abruptly and seated himself in the center one of three tall chairs that stood with their backs stiffly to the choir. His chin dropped against his breast, strands of the red hair falling forward and covering the long white fingers that shaded his eyes. He might have been engaged in prayer or meditation. Nor did he stir when the congregation rose to its feet to join in the summons to praise. cross-count- ry r P mid-we- st the WW I1 d wile maneuver. slightly in the direction StOUt HnnnnV, " . K you thought e our new own appearance and both men worked until a late hour settling the parsonage for a housekeeping sorts. after their first breakfast program ScSf:odinawhisperthat Soon of to- - aware that his parent bad the name of being "different" Disguised by a seemingly cold personality, the clergyman from the s. the West possessed a dynamic To an unswerving directness of address and a scorn of mincing words, he added the readiness to declare himself upon popular issues whenever he deemed such a course appropriate. Unrighteousness in every form drew the withering fire of his denunciation. force-fulnes- ferric. Dale's brief sight of their new home town convinced him that the place was reserved, set in its ways. It was more than possible that these people would resent a progressive minister even if the causes he championed were Just Jonathan Farwell's coming to Locust Hill was the result of a coincidence. It began with an invitation to deliver the baccalaureate sermon at the university where his son was receiving a degree. After the services. Doctor Far-we- ll found himself accosted by a tall smooth-shave- n man with keen eyes peering through silver-rimme- d glasses set astride his thin nose and tethered to a black ribbon. The eyes, thinning hair and immaculate clothing combined to produce a cool grayness. "I am Cassius Brady of Locust Hill, New Jersey," the newcomer announced crisply. "And this is my daughter Lenora." He indicated a slender dark-eye- d girl standing at his side. "I was greatly impressed by your sermon. Doctor FarwelL Very much so. In short," he added bluntly, "it set me wondering if you would consider a call from our church." "This is a trifle sudden, Mr. Brady," Farwell returned with a slight smile. "I suppose it is. I dropped off here yesterday on my way from the coast to meet my daughter and take her home. I am glad I did. Now, I want very much to have a talk with you." This brief encounter was followed by an invitation to dinner at Brady's hotel and a meeting between Dale Farwell and Lenora Brady. If the lawyer was impressed by the minister, the latter's son was attracted to the lawyer's daughter to a degree that rendered him almost incoherent during their introduction. He scarcely removed his eyes from her face when he found himself sitting opposite her at dinner. She was the prettiest girl he had seen in a long time. Not exactly pretty, either . . . Something better than that He particularly liked the way those bronze curls framed her piquant face, that vivacious turn of the head when she was interested. Most of all. it was her eyes that held him. They were different from any Dale remembered seeing. The iris appeared to be a flecked with dark spots. (TO BE CONTINUED) Protective resemblance is the name generally used for those cases where an animal resembles an inanimate object and, by virtue of this, becomes more or less inconspicuous. Although closely allied, it is distinct from mimicry, in which an entirely different end is achieved and, of course, is a decided step ahead of the commoner protective coloration. Protective coloration can be seen everywhere, from the white winter fox of the Arctic regions to the brown hares of the plains and it was probably an early step in the evolution of the wild creatures we know today, writes H H. Pittman in NaMost mammals ture Magazine. benefit by it, with the exception of a few that have developed other defenses that time and trial have proved effective. Protective resemblance, however, goes further and often it is the only defense of isn't it, parried the thrust uoctrr Jonathan Farwell." lrt bid for information ex-s-i- er pI;,catin6 effect My .,ra,.om V ;s on the commit- He SayS We'U Uke Bp KWheard him preach twice. iceS 7 frum out West . . . Some V,,"0"3-- Abbie favored that aecond syllable with an im-r- 3 To-la- n, w c r n Ile must be grown up. .o. ndme, aounas too or a m..- t oon i .Know he Not in the minister's ,an!.ls' ,, -- vwav " ' tU() All Brown carried her farther- - 8 P81' twin- - hy' j m, - Chicago. The fountain cost $1,000,-00- 0 and is set in a garden 600 feet square with three basins rising in a central pool surrounded by four minor pools. When in full play the fountain flows about 5,500 gallons of water a minute, one column rising to a height of 75 feet It is beautifully illuminated at night in five different colors. m I currence peculiar only to tropics. The most perfect instance of protective resemblance I know of in Saskatchewan is provided by the moth Lithomoia solidaginis. It is an Insect of weathered or neutral colors that would harmonize with almost any natural object or surface upon which it might alight In a collection it is Uninteresting and hardly worth noticing. During life, however, this moth is more interesting, for in its normal resting position it so closely resembles the stub of a broken branch that even an experienced entomologist might pass hundreds without In resuspecting their presence. pose, the rather long narrow wings are closely wrapped around the body, and a little depression in a stick, such as that left when a branch is broken off, often is chosen creatures. Some of the best examples of pro- as a resting place. In such a spot tective resemblance occur among the moth places its head and then, insects and what may be called the with its back to the ground, holds classical illustration is afforded by its body out from the support at an of northern India angle of approximately 30 degrees, the with the normal angle at which and the Malayan region. So many of the most outstanding many branches leave the main instances of protective resemblance stem. OK 'km V q (on I price tires truck win AMAZE T.HE name Firestone on a truck or passenger car tire is your I L7 r SJ X. YOU assurance of longer mileage greater blowout protection greater nonskid d cord body two extra protection! cords under the tread d layers of tread all these Firestone patented new non-skiand exclusive construction features at remarkably low prices! Call on your nearby Firestone Tire Dealer Service Store or Implement Firestone Auto Supply Dealer today and equip your car or truck with Firestone you will SAVE MONEY! Convoy Tires airecUy behind her Q fctoo&it Maft HEART'S HERITAGE A new 8erial b? J0SEPH Gum-Dippe- d GOES MUCH FARTHER COSTS MUCH LESSI 5.25-1- 8 Mrs foun- tain is the gift of the late Miss Kate Buckingham-of- . Chicago, art patron, ia memory of her brother, Clarence, a former trustee and benefactor of the Art Institute of e fclhearTdlf.d,0ruite80me e 8 never married hq tif children?- kit1, The Buckingham Memorial tured on Firestone's aeries of 26 champion Aberdeen-Angu-s "Voice of the Farm" programs. breeders; Darwin NeaL champion is this representative group of poultry raiser; Paul Fisher, leading crop growers and stock champion hog producer. Lower raisers. Each program in the se- row L. E. Mathers, champion ries presents a farm champion in Shorthorn breeder; Harry L. an interview with Everett Mitch Chadwick, potato champion; ell, popular farm commentator Adolph Pirani, champion cotton who has been heard on the Na grower; Ralph L. Heilman, chamtional Farm and Home Hour for pion corn grower; Paul Stiefboldt, the last eight years. Each cham- plowing champion. pion tells the fact story of his climb to championship rating in Distinguish by Parity his particular branch of farm op- -' Distinguish between baseness and merit, not by descent, but by eration. Schroeleft from Albert purity of life and heart. Horace. Top accent. ijbls wife here. Abbie?" nasn.tany WidQwer Buckingham Fountain A MONG the Champion Farmers der, pioneer user of rubber tracand John of America who are beinf fea tor tires; Sarah-An-n are illustrated by tropical specimens that the casual observer is inclined to regard the phenomenon as an oc- Begin reading it today. . . your . mi i Gum-Dippe- added interestingly to ortment of chins. t worry," carne her neigh. assurance, -oX name's Fa rwell, I Resemblance to Habitat Aids Safety of Animals, Birds. Reptiles, Insects you'd come out plenty tagfd along." I Girls who play with fire don't v always strike a match. Many man has the wolf at his door because his wife will round her have a silver-fo- x neck! When you're In a Jam, if s soon spread all over the place. Parados: It's only when a man comes eleaa that he spins the dirt. red-brow- preacher." adnutted the charge with mat J J stoae the nostrils. There was adistinct cleft in the center of the square The younger Farwell had reached Locust Hill late Saturday, making a hurried ui nat trip in or",c i warer looked to be present when his father up as she of-- der '"oaued but audible: "Good appeared for the first time in his Hannah. You can ait in new pulpit Recently graduated ith me." university, Dale from a w arrival in camp assummer the had spent worked past the M knees nf h with the direction of a geoui.i iuuo tea, muj sisting heavily to the logical survey. The field work finl0. There was An imnhsri.iu.t- - ished, he returned to school for sevof the rostrum along the eral weeks of compiling reports and for the depart" we and the woman under arranging specimens ment's museum. fushing her Doctor Farwell's household goods advantage. 'mused glint in the eyes of were delivered by a moving van but Bt man indicated his appre-- .' a short time before Dale put in his wine-colore- salt! have been engaged in prayer. might hesitated reprovingly at ntrance to the pew. Then he ious to the sea of staring faces bebled to his feet in apologetic low and fixed steadily upon a clock i aod stepped into the aisle, hanging against the rear gallery hope I'm not intruding," was panels. 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