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Show LEHI FREE PRESS. LEH1. LTAH Wty Let Yourself Get Constipated? Why endure those dull headachy days due us cnranpaticw. pi tat Inevitable trip to the nverttetna chest. II you caa avotd both by getting at the cc me of the trouble t It your consupauaa. lite that u due to lack of of millions, "bulk- - In the diet, the -- better way" ia to eat Keitogga This crunch toasted breakfast cereal the ounce of prevention that's worth a pound of emergency relief. It helps you not only to get regular but to keep regular, day after day and month after month, by the pleasantest means you ever knew. Eat Kelloggg every day, drink plenty of water, and see if you dunt forget all about constipation. Made by Kelloga Lt Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer. li 0 Lra rv Ren nmes mitunms j VANAfMtlM STEEL CAfiVtttf SET WITH PURCHASE OF TrCST ZetAUTYrtLUi. iuionlv iii 1 rrn-r- o ii i frcuti at at HcaC FOQCMYAFEW ClNTS. rXAJU.2M5ILL35trU,PartUa4,0rfc Source of Vitamin A As early as 1500 C, it was known that eating generous quantities of animal liven, which include vitamin A. improved vision In dim light Other common sources of vitamin A are yeUow and leafy green vegetables, egg yolks, and whole milk. a Naples' Aquarium Ibanez, the Spanish novelist, was so impressed with the wonders of the great Italian aquarium at Naples, that when he had occasion to introduce it In his "Mare Nostrum" he left his characters behind for 50 pages while he described its fish. This climate fs an OLD STORY to Ferry's DATED Seeds Oislt those vegetable and flower varieties capable of growing most productively in your locality are offered in your dealer's display of Ferry's Seeds. By constant testing, Ferry-Mors- e scientists know what these varieties are. So, this climate is an old story to Ferry's Seeds. As an additional safeguard for you, all Ferry's Seeds must pass rigid tests for germination and vitality each year before packaging. Then each packet ia dated. Look for this mark "Packed for Season 1939" when buying your seeds e this year. You SUSY'S know they'll grow. Ferry-Men- e Stsd Ce., Seed Saa ranches and Detroit. Seed for Srtwiri, Gardea Hsaie Catalog. FERRY'S , SEEDS Peaceful Silence Silence is a great peacemaker Longfellow. it 0: KILLS MANY INSECTS FRUITS VEGETABLES ft SHRUBS ON FLOWERS Demand orfolnat altd Salt Lake's NEWEST HOTEL ' A ...JUL " Health e.. sr.fcj, onUi'tia Bs ' 'tfclM4.,J2 w Truth. 35c. AH-Br- All-Br- an MAGAZINES - CHAPTER XIII Continued 27 "Phil," Linda said, "I shan't see you today or tomorrow. You will be with your mother. You won't want me. it He assented: "Yes, Barbara and I will be with her." She said, "But you'll feel me with you?" "Yes, Lin." She did not kiss him, nor touch his hand; only their eyes met firmly, met and held and clung. Then Phil went down by those back stairs up which his father had come on that October night months ago; and he took the car and drove home. Barbara was there with his mother. Mrs. Sentry was sitting her hands quietly in the living-roolimp in her lap, a curious deep peace in her eyes. Barbara and Phil stayed with her, talking in low tone, till lunch was announced. But afterwards Barbara caught Phil's eye; and Phil moved with her through the hall toward the door. "I've got to get out of doors for a while, Phil," she said desperately. "I can't stand it. She's so still. Almost as though she were happy, It were waiting for someone. scares me." He hid his own fears. "Sure, run along!" "I'll be back," she promised; and and he returned into the living-rooMrs. Sentry asked, "Has Barbara gone somewhere?" "Just for a walk," he said, and she nodded silently, thinking: Mary is gone, and Barbara is gone, and 6oon Arthur too will go, and there will be only Phil and me. Phil and me. Just two. There were five of us, but now there are two Phil seems tired. I am tired, dreadfully; tired and old . . . They will I mustn't shave Arthur's head think of it, of that; not concretely. I I must help mustn't scream. Phil . . . And she began to talk to her son, almost happily. Somehow the afternoon passed. Barbara returned, but she stayed upstairs, writing to Dan, till dinner-timAt dinner, Mrs. Sentry tried to eat, but the first mouthful choked her. She could not swallow it; the utmost compulsion of her will would not make the muscles of her throat do their task. Phil, she saw, ate readily, easily, rather more rapidly than his usual habit was. He urged her to drink a cup of tea. "I'm afraid it would keep me awake," she said, and then smiled at the absurdity of that. Awake? Would she ever sleep again? After tomorrow night, Arthur would sleep with a shaved spot, on his head. She resented that shaved spot, as though it were a desecration of the dead. His hair was still so plentiful and thick; no hint of baldness anywhere. Where was the spot they would shave? On his brow? The top of his head? Phil saw her shudder, and rose and took her arm. "Let's walk in the garden, mother," he said. She went with him submissively. Barbara watched them go, but made no move to follow them. They strolled around the house arm in arm, past the garage and the tennis court to the pergola, and sat down there; stayed there talking quietly together, careful now to avoid silences, since into silence, just as dreams come in sleep, hideous thoughts come crowding. Presently it was dark, and she asked, "What time is it?" "Almost ten." "I suppose," she decided, "we had better go in." When they came in, Barbara was gone. Gone to bed, perhaps, Phil thought; and he turned on all the till he banlights in the living-rooished every shadow. She asked: "Is it cold, Phil?" "Would you like a fire?" "I'm sort of shivering." He set logs burning on the hearth; and it was hot and he perspired. He thought tomorrow would be long; and he thought he would have to be early at the office Monday morning. Monday was apt to be a busy day. "Warmer now?" he asked. She sat down on the low bench in front of the fire, hugging her knees, watching the flickering flames. She had heard or read that when during an electrocution the current was thrown into the body of the doomed man, all the lights - flickered as these flames were flickering and were for a moment dimmed, and she thought of this now, but she said calmly: . ;ome word, and then tr.e "We'll lie in the sun and rest," he said. She thought of all those men in the prison yammering and howling and screaming, and then she remembered reading somewhere that nowadays there was a spcial wire to carry the electricity to the chair, not connected with the prison circuit at all, so that the prisoners did not see the lights dim; and she wondered about the lights in the room where the chair was, and whether they would go dim, and whether any of the witnesses ever screamed when that dimness came to shadow what was happening. "I should like that," she agreed. "The hot, bright sun." Phil said: "And we'll go fishing for flounders, or maybe off shore, for cod. That's always fun." Men sitting in straight chairs, she d thought, around a small room, all side by side, except that one chair was set by itself, facing the others . . . She said: "Sit here by me, Phil." He sat down on the bench close to her. "And we'll take long drives," he said. "Back through the woods, e. .j me j'urteered. "Mr. Hare told Mr. Sentry." see come tetter a Mr Hare?" She spoke like parv Plants Grw Faster. out ol But I dunno why I should go i do someining my way, to do, account of him." xoure I see," she assented. J." JA .... rieht of course. I aian I'm sorry." She took th, check from his hand. "I am to de wr. nare kcuu stroy this, not let any more? uuu. uim-stan- brick-walle- half-turne- of MAJIK TABS makes ten Ea.y. Directions. Plaat C... tilt Hotel TEMPLE SQUARE Opposite Momma Ttstpts HICHLT RECOMMENDED It's RjrHSl.50roS3.00 mark of diitinctioa to Stop rSii besatiful hostelry C K08SITEB. MaT. EB.VEST h ROLLS si ' l.1.1 Ctt DEVELOPED n pr SOwt' - Dt.K . ajg HOKTMWtST PHOTO rara Jlsk Me Jlnolher 0 A General Qui The Questions 1. How does electricity product light in an incandescent lamp? 2. What is the derivation ol the word nihilist? 3. How high above sea level ii Lake Champlain? 4. How many telephone calls i day are made in the r ational capi. tal? 5. Who was called the of the Constitution"? 6. What causes "the noise of the sea" in conch shells when held to the ear? 7. How much does it cost to telephone from a ship at sea? 8. How did the insect called praying mantis get its name? The Answers By heating the filament of thi lamp. As soon as the filament becomes hot enough it becomes luminous. 2. It is from the Latin nihil, meaning nothing: one who denies rea existence. feet. 3. Ninety-si- x 4. Telephone calls originating in Washington, D. C, now reach aa average of 1,000,000 per day. 5. Daniel Webster. 6. The circulation of the blood 1. of the listener. The rate is $9.00 for a 7. three-minu- call when the ship is within 1,500 nautical miles of New York and $18.00 when it is over 1,509 nautical miles away. 8. When the praying mantis is stealthily waiting to seize another and smaller insect, he balances himself on his hind legs, and holds his front legs in the peaceful, folden attitude of prayer. He looks as if he were praying, and this is how he got the name praying mantis. Temporary Finishes The terms "percale finish," "deluxe" or "linen-lik- e finish," sometimes found on sheeting labels usually indicate temporary finishes. Poor Financial Return One New York man says he spent $10,000 on his son's college education and only got a quarterback-Ne- w York American. Pneumatic Organ The pneumatic style Old of organ in the Fourth on festive o- made its appearance century. It was used ccasions for secular purposes. The Lie Smothered lie as Truth tramples on the on water. Cervantes. oil half-smile- Merganser Family NERVOUS? Do you fed so nervous you want to sera""' bco!4 Are you cross and irritable? V you those dearest to you? yo If your nerves are on edge anil need a good general system tonic, w Eou E. Pinkham's Vegetable Lump . made especially for women. For over 60 years one woman has two other how to go "Bmiling thru" with reUM" Pinkham's Compound. It helps nature bmia and thus nni-ca- lm up more physical resistancelessen quivering nerves and from annoying symptoms which otten ffl Company female functional disnrjirrs. Why not give it a chance to MJU Over one million women haw reporting wonderful benefits from Compound. ,., 'l's0fz Destructive; downstairs. Found to Be Menace to the He saw Linda and Barbara in the Streams hall. Barbara was weeping terriThe three members of the mer- of ducks bly; but Linda's eyes were like their appetite never ap. stars. He stared at her, bewildered, ganser family of ducks can well be pears satisfied. and as though he were a baby to be named "wild fowl without a friend." The examination of the 39 stomacB WNU W No one cares to fight their battles contents comforted, Linda took him in her of an American for protection. Despised by the duck arms. Today'. W river pr0VeJ hunters, considered by epicures as that dw k6 had of Doa; just partaken ol Hours before, that morning at the unfit for food, condemned by fisher- "ten-incmany year- of rainbow trout for hli use. 6urel7T office, Linda's typewriter had been men as a menace to our trout breakfast. This is not unusual I of ntuHdory clattering as she typed the letters streams, the merganser ducks, is surprising how large a fish thi And favoraWa Phil had dictated, when she became called useless, destructive and pred" oipinlon supports, can swallow with but conscious that someone stood beside atory, are seriously threatened with of the able Phycil value the test, who her. She looked up and saw a the death penalty, notes Albert Stoll, Doan'snnd..rctin 8 tWnning in the rank rondrt shambling little man with absurdly Jr., in the Detroit News. laboratory -is look like him a The thousands of conservation of- a pnysjvThese justified, but long legs that made of 'v',''n,; w5 too. apprtwa every word whlrh stork, and a small body and a small- ficers and fish culturists throughout notcertainty that you read. tb objective of ""'l, countenance their compete e er head perched atop them. Linda the United States have been empowrecommend Doan't Pills M a (rood termination. had not attended Mr. Sentry's trial; ered to destroy mergansers if and for relief of th pain and worry they did not recognize this man. appear to be destructive to fish life. If mora passl yren aware of b She rose and asked, "Whom did There will be few so deputized who Famed Tower of London "Will you be busy next week, kidneys must constantly remove will refrain from "shooting on Phil?" you wish to see?" that cannot stay in the blood oneib many towrs compost sight" tar Jury .to henjth, there would bebrt Tower of London The man, confused and ill at ease, the first merganser coming within the f "I thought, we'd go up to York for derstandlnirTof why the whole bodl mans built the fortress on toe ruirT said doubtfully: "Why, Mr. Sentry, range of the gun. a few days," he replied. when ktdneyi and diuretic JW Won would be tear orun employ . Those who are on intimate terms of another fort constructed She was thinking: When the lights if I could. Dunno as he'll want to." ) Bnrnirif;, canty or teo wJ in the prison are dimmed, the other "And who shall I say?", with these birds, and know of their Hub Caesar's legions. It has servS Won may b wmrnln ml distnrbfd as since the "I'm Zeke Wines." He looked at food habits, seem to agree that they function. Ton may suffer n'B . iit. prisoners know what is happening che, persistent headache, arts'-and, finally, as'sorf of'an" hi8?oS fr and they scream and rattle the bars the other three stenographers, busy constitute one of the greatest eneineaa. retting .np nights. ,n5eri, museum and in their cell doors. their at desks beyond Linda, and mies of our brook trout. They reI mustn't neat under tha eyea feel weak. resting place for U played out. U at said apologetically, in a lower tone, main scream. in their northern hahitnt im;i Use Doa; Pitts. Tt U . She said: "That might be very aa .1inuugn uie comession were a ice completely covers even the medicine that has won '"'"..Lrat.! claim than en something p'easant, son. Barbara will be gone, shameful one: "You know. My girl t smallest pot hole or open expanse of w an known. Atk yor imgWi of course. There will be just you used to work here." river water, feeding continually up-- London, impregnable fort it, chief and me. I can take cook and Linda heard the others quiet be-- on whatever fish life these waters cienuwords and umJZ hJLriS hind her. listeaiAt;, She tried to find may furnish. Unlike other species Trout JnJ, 15-- h P0," - orio-wi- uSvT thf?? - to-- Ssa?sSSK2S5tijj "' !hot M ,. Gu,r,i Wt or jour shoio. thunder. "Guess here's where the bullet hit, ain't it?" he asked, and pointed, and looked at her inquir ingly. Linda after a paralyzed moment said hoarsely, "What?" "Rieht here." he repeated. Th bullet hole." He And he extended his hand. touched, she saw, the brass latch plate set on the door jamb and de signed to receive the tongue ol th lock. Her knees wavered, but she mustered enough strength to go toward him, almost staggering; to She benl look where he pointed. down, the better to see. The latch plate had an opening in it, rectangular, perhaps an inch and a quarter from top to bottom, some thing over half an inch across. In side this opening there was a re cess where before the plate was sel the wood had been chiseled out to make a slot into which the bolt slid home. But there was more. Ther was a round hole in this raw wood, She Caught His Arm. "No," She Said Eagerly. "Don't Go, Please! Wait.' not very deep, somewhat discol the pines. There are some beauti- held the door open, closed it be- ored; and Linda, leaning close, saw ful drives toward Agamenticus." hind him. He looked around Phil's that the edge of this round hole was marred as though a knife blade She clung to his hand, so that he office, saw no one. had been inserted there to serve aa "He ain't here?" he said. felt her tremble; and suddenly she "Mr. Sentry has gone home," she a pry, to pry something out . . . was weak. "Stay with me, Phil," Old Zeke Wines said in a low she whispered. "Oh Phil, Phil, be explained. "But I am his secretary, so I can handle whatever it is you tone, "Bullet must have gone right always with me!" want." "I will, mother." through the hole where the boll "Well, it's this," the old man told goes, never even touched the sides, "Mary's gone, and Barbara. I've her after a moment, and extended lodged in the wood there." only you." "You'll always have me," he the check again. "Mr. Hare sent it "Yes," said Linda. Her voice to me, and he said it was from Mr. rose. "Yes, yes. Yes, it did!" she promised. "I don't mean to be selfish, Phil. Sentry, the other one. Said there'd cried, loudly, her voice almosl But I need you so." be another check every month shrill. "I'm here," he said again. "And right along." For one phrase was ringing in I will always be " "Yes?" her thoughts, over and over. BarThe logs burned bright, burned "Well, I don't want it," Zeke bara's words: "If father didn't kill low, were embers cooling to gray Wines told Linda gently. her, there'd be another bullet, some"Mr. Sentry wanted you to have where." ashes, before at last they went slowly up the stairs. Mrs. Sentry went it." And Linda thought: There is! to Barbara's room. "I know. Mr. Hare told me all There is! But no wonder didn't "Just to be sure she's tucked in, about that in the letter. But I never find it! In the shadow, andwe it's dark Phil," she said. "I've always done lived off my gal long as she was here by the door. You can't see il that, since you were babies." alive, and I don't aim to now." even now unless in through And he said apologetically: "Not the lock. How you peer "I know, mother." the old man's sharp I hold that But Barbara was not in her anything ag'in the young eyes must be . . . room. Phil felt a surge of anger man here. Nor ag'in anybuddy, for "Well, thank'ee, Miss," said Zeke that matter. Folks git twisted into Wines meekly. mixed with fear. Mrs. Sentry 'Til bid you good a net sometimes, and they thrash day." And he would have moved "Perhaps she's gone to Dan," she around any way to git out. I've see away, fish do the same. Never blamed But Linda said submissively. came to life; her thoughts Phil made his mother go to bed; 'em." to clear. began but he did not. He thought Bar"It would make Mr. Sentry-yo- ung ao, sne said She caught his arm. "Don't go Mr. be bara might at Linda's home, Sentry happy to think Please! wait. eagerly. This is important. thought of going to see. Then, grim- he was helping you." This" He said gravely: "Like as not. He at least would ly, refrained. (TO BE CONTINUED) stand by his mother here. After a while he heard a car turn into the drive in haste. He went of Ducks v PHOTOGRAPHY d. rot without inflection. "Y see," the old man explained. the "I gr.t this here from Mr. Hare, his frst of June." He fumbled in soft, a shabby, pocket, produced "Thank'ee kindly." worn old leather wallet, searched "I'm sorry you had to bother to found what he contents, its anting it to come here." 1 sought at last and extended "That's all right," he said. L'nda. It was a check for $250, ol kind I before. was here signed bv Mr. Hare, as Trustee. never come." He looked Linda looked at it without touching hankered to "This's where ll room. the around it, and the old man said: it?" "I might have wrote a letter, but happened, ain't "Just outside the door there," she I ain't much hand at writing, and "In the hall." I knowed likely I'd git up f the said, after a moment. and opened the him and it I She so passed kep" city before long; said. she I door. "Out here," cal'lated to see Mr. Hare when "She'd be'n in here, hadn't she?" come." a "Wait "Yes." Linda fought to hold hei Linda said hurriedly, into went She voice minute, please." steady. "But they found hex bedoor the outside in the hall." Phil's office, closing hind her. The old man stood turnHe came slowly toward her ai to step through the door; ing his hat in his hands, looking though wistfully around. The other girls be- but on the threshold he paused, set his shoulders against th gan a pretense of work again. Then Linda came back and said in jamb to which the door was hinged a low tone, "Come in, please." She "Dunno as I need to look," he said in a low tone. He stood with his staring head a little lowered, straight ahead.' not speaking. The silence seemed to Linda long. She was numb with sorrow for him; scarce heard him when he spoke. Yet what he said was like a crash m ... mue PLANTS ,, fmt 1 i ... WWV ) I I marl |