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Show LEHI FRESS PRESS. LEHI, UTAH , Europe Uses 3Iost Fertilizer v -- rr i V"IIl"5 For Every Purport. Consumption of fertilizer in the TJilted State Is at the rate of fire pounds per acre per farm. Nations of Europe rank far ahead of this country lis fertilizer use. Holland uses 99 pounds of chemical plant food per cr annually, Belgium 80 and Germany 67. Then comes Denmark with 40, Norway with 20 and Sweden with 22 pounds. France uses II pounds per acre, Italy 17 and Great Britain 12. THREE SHUTTERED HOUS By BEN AMES WILLIAMS wnu SavKJ Coprriohi Can't Count on Satan "You never know when Satan n winter do his best singin'," said Uncle Eben, "wif rte most evil intentions." Typhoid Vaccination Vaccination against typhoid fever f gives protection against the disease for at least two or two and one-hayears. CHAPTER X , lf HOTELS Continued 10 j Miss Moss asked: "Why didn't Mr. and Mrs. Hurder wake up, I wonder? Clint suggested: "Smoke got them, maybe." But June said: "They slept pretty soundly, usually. And Aunt Evie gave them some warm milk when she put them to bed." Her voice for a moment was dry, as though it might crack. She repeated: "They slept soundly." Tope looked at Miss Moss; and then he asked awkwardly: "About Mr. and Mrs. Hurder. How what do you think?" "They were unconscious," Clint explained. "The firemen got a Doctor Cabler was there. I didn't wait to hear. I brought June which like rats the little flames still played. And all about, in a thin cir cle, curious folk were standing by Clint pulled up beside the road, and Inspector Heale saw their arrival and came across to meet them. "That you, Tope?" he asked "Young Jervies with you? Where's the girl?" He was peering into the car. Inspector Tope said: "Mrs. Tope put her to bed. She was tired out. Clint here can tell you all there is to tell." Heale nodded. "You spotted the Hotel Plandome Salt Lake fire, didn't you, Jervies?" he asked. 4th 8a. at SUU St. Rates SI U (I So Clint told his story, briefly. Wkeei la BENO. NEVADA. sup at th the Inspector listening without inHOTEL GOLDEN Kenos tarieat ana mail popular hotel. terruption till the young man was done. Then Inspector Heale began to question him; and Tope left them APARTMENT HOTEL together and walked over toward 'Bhxk Tasapl. Reaaonabl Rata: da away." ' week frea the fire. There were two or three or asonlh. tarnished Completely Miss Moss said: "I'm glad you scores of people here, roused by RICHMOND. 1 K. hi. Tempi. Bait Lake, did, Clint. Miss Leaford, I'm go- the alarm or wakened by the glare .WEATHER STRIP & INSULATION ing to put you to bed in our spare of the flames against the rainy sky, room. Clint, you will stay here to- and come to watch the conflagra Mow la th tlma to Insulate and weather atrip tion to its end. Tope moved among i your hrm with Rock Wool ami Pmtes; night?" Metal Strip. Writ (or complete Information. June protested: "Oh, I don't want them quietly, listening to the frag Interaioantain Weather Strip Co. to go to bed. mentary conversations here and C2( Eaat 17th Soath Salt Laka City. I t. And Tope reflected: "Funny that there. the fire department took so long to Then he saw Asa Taine, in the PHOTOGRAPHY answer." He asked Clint: "Mrs. shadows by the old barn, talking to 16 PRINTS 25c Taine or any of them surprised to someone Lissa Thayer. Roll Dev. and If print 25e 16 Reprint 25c see you there? Surprised to see June Her countenance was in darkness, RKX PHOTO . . Oi.DKS. UTAH since Asa stood between her and the up and dressed?" Clint nodded, with a smile at June. VENETIAN ELINDS "Matter of fact, we had quite a Order your Venetian Blind made to order , and ahipoed within b days, f inest quality row," he admitted. "June and I and finish Writ for information and ord r had Mr. and Mrs. Hurder out of the blank Dealers wanted I'lah Venetian house when Mrs. Taine got there. Wind Factory. 147 W 3d So Salt l.xka She asked if they were dead, and I didn't know. So she knelt down to LAWRENCE CLINIC ;. feel them, and then Asa came Th most modern and completely equipped elmie in th tntermountam territory along, and she told us to carry in the injection treatment of them into the Bowdon house. We Hemorrhoid and electro therapy for Hiiy Jever and144 Asthma. THE LAWRENCE did, and about that time the firemen CLINIC. E. So. Temple Salt Laka City ' got there, and I went outside again Dr. Chaa. S. Lawrence. Director. and took June with me." WELL DRILLING The others were listening intentand Miss Moss watched the girl ly, H. M. Rob into n A Son. Well Conand liked her. "But Mrs. Taine tractor. Water, Mine and Oil Drilling Wells. Anywhere in th Went. 1940 South 11th Kast. came out after us," he explained. Salt Lak City, lit Wa. 6147 Hy. 71H5. "June had on a new dress that Asa had given her, and Mrs. Taine didn't INEXPENSIVE MEALS approve of that. She wanted to know Th beat food in Salt Lak la served by why June wasn't in bed and asleep, Th MAYFLOWER CAFE and who I was, and about this dress at 154 South Main POl'ULAR PRICED . . . She had burned her hand, and Luncheons. Oinnera and Sandwiches maybe that upset her, but she was PACKARD AUTOMOBILES pretty unpleasant, and I got good and mad. Th New Pnrkard "" Delivers Now in Salt "Finally she told June to go into Lak for 112, Equipped. Jackaon Motor the Bowdon house and take off that Co, Motor Avenue A 2nd East. Salt Lake dress and go to bed, and I got up I told her June was on my ear. Artificial Fever Treatments with home me." Arthritis, Rheumatism. Acnte and Chronic coming Inactions for beat result. Literature and lifted her head; and Clint June "This was a spare thin woman." In formation on requeat. held her close. "Mrs. Taine thought SURGICAL CLINIC I was crazy," he said. "But June fire, so Tope could not see her ex111 Tmpleton Bldf. Salt Lake City. Utah stood up for herself." pression; but he saw Asa bend nearer her, his arms encircling her in a I told would never "I her live TRUSSES there again," the girl cried, in a swift embrace, his face close to hers. Inatrumenta. Surgical Hospital Supplier Then someone called Tope's sudden passion of grief and woe. Trusaea Manufacturer of Abdominal Sup. porters. Elastic Stockings. I can't go back. Ever! It was name, and the old man saw Lissa "Oh, Th Physicians Supply Company slip away into the darkness as Heale terrible, always, there." 4 W 2nd South St Salt Laka City. Utah Miss Moss came quickly to her and Clint came to his side. At the side. "Now that's enough for to- same time Asa recognized Clint, and OFFICE EQUIPMENT night," she decided. "I'm going to Ite approached them. MEW AND USED deaka and chairs, flics, "Hullo, Jervies," he said, in a put you to bed, child. Come." typewriters, adding mch's, aafea, tone. "What have you done June "I friendly no," "No, protested. 8. L. DESK EX.. 3i W. Broadway. Salt Lake with June?" Heale and Tope were a can't. I don't want to be alone." The Inspector said soberly: "The little to one side. USED TRUCKS "I took her home," Clint exfire chief figures the fire was set. 19S8 Dodge. L. B. W "I thought she ought to get ,425.00 plained. in Miss Gas the cellar." exploded 1036 Ford, Hi L. W. B 425.00 1936 Studebaker, Moss nodded ; and Tope exploded in away from here." 895.00 ton 193 Chevrolet, I 535.00 U W. B. Asa nodded approvingly. "It's a grim wrath: "I told Heale, days CAPITAL CHEVROLET ago, that when a man starts killing, been hard on her here, even before Better Deal" "Always tonight," he assented. "But if you he may go on." T77 So. State Was. 477 Salt Lak City She touched his hand, comforting don't bring her back, you'll have a him; and he asked: "What do you hornets' nest around your head. USED TRUCKS They won't let her get away." He think?" 19S5 Dodge K60 heavy She hesitated. "If Rab Taine was grinned encouragingly. "Stick to 4450.00 1936 Ford L. W. B. Dual 375.00 in Providence, and Asa and Mrs. her, Jervies. Hang on to her. Don't 1937 CMC F18H Cah Forward MS.Oi) 1935 International C40 375.00 Taine and Mrs. Bowdon were to- let them scare you." TERMS June," Clint told gether, then only Mr. Taine was him"I'm keeping stoutly. He spoke to Tope, unMack Trucks-Facto- ry Branch alone." "I'm pretty tired," he said. M7 So. Main Salt Lake City Wasatch 7490 "They found Taine asleep in a easily. "I'll home, if you don't mind. go of his in the kitchen chair house," Be with them there." he said. "I asked Heale. But PHOTOGRAPHY Tope nodded; and Asa turned and still missing." PHOTO-KRAFShe looked at him curiously. saw the Inspector. "Hullo!" he exin "Inspector ECONOMY FILM SERVICE "Asleep?" she repeated. "But Miss claimedeh?" Hosurprise. looked past Tope at Tope, Roll with Mr. saw said Leaford Taine Any Developed they 8 Quality Prints Heale, a swift conjecture in his 25c turn out the light!" Extra Prints 3c "She said they saw the light go eyes. Clint departed, and a fireman Wrap coin and film carefully out," Tope corrected. "Mrs. Taine DRUGS joined them. Water dripped from said the lights went out in the BowBox 749 don house, too. But anyway, Taine the rim of his white helmet, and his Salt Lake City. Utah was asleep in the chair when they rubber coat was glistening. He said to Inspector Heale: "We can't do a found him. Or pretended to be." SAN FRANCISCO HOTELS Miss Moss considered. "I should thing for hours yet. Too hot." Asa demanded: "Do what? What like to know," she reflected, "why do you mean?" went his out?" light GRAND HOTEL Inspector Heale hesitated. "This "Heale told me once that the three 57 Taylor St. San Francisco, Calif. houses were all on one meter," Tope is Chief Mason, Tope," he exWhere the most Fastidious enjoy out recalled. "Wired from the Hurder plained; and then to Asa: "Why, Wirld Rrnowned Service at Popular The fire might have shorted Mr. Taine, we think this fire was cellar. Urea. $2.58 with Bath and I p. set." or melted them." the wires, Write for our Golden fiat l "Set?" Asa was rigid. Tope, Exposition Book FREE. "Then why did the current go of! in the Taine house before the watching him, thought the man used she insisted. "And an effort to control his voice. W.N.U Wek N. 3928 SALT LAKE tire started?" what started the fire? And why did "Why?" "To kill Mr. and Mrs. Hurder," it spread so fast? And why was the In SALT LAKE CITY department so slow in answering said Inspector Heale harshly. For a long moment there was sithe alarm? And how did Mrs. Tame Stop at the lence. Chief Mason moved away, burn her hand?" BELVEDERE APARTMENT Inspector Tope made a gesture back to the fire. Asa stood thoughtv of amused surrender. "I don't know ful, with bowed head. Then his eyes 1 HOTFI .' Mrs. Tope,' he protested. "Wish I shifted, and he looked past Inspec-- a LA Pa, ill C MffC tor Heale, and called in a low tone: did." Attractirt She nodded, smiling faintly. "I'll "Rab!" Rates take care of Miss Leaford," she Inspector Tope swung around in by the "While yo4j find out the time to see Rab Taine coming topromised. Month, answers!" ward them from the direction of the Week, old barn. Oay CHAPTER XI "Hullo," he said in a level monotone. "What's the matter, Asa?" 29 So. State St., Silt Lake Cltv Tel. Waa. 17 And Asa told his brother: "This Tope and Clint arrived at Kene-sa(alvtn O Jark Mat Hill toward four in the mornHe thinks the is Inspector Heale. ing, to find the house nil collapsed fire was set, to kill Giandma and into a mass of Umbers through Grandpa Hurder " 1 pul-moto- t r. I : I 1V 2 V4j 14-to- Glo-vere- 's T I SCHRAMM-JOHNSO- The young man had returned unseen, and he said in the tone of one "Kill? For heaven's sake, why conveying an order that must be should anyone" He stared from obeyed : "My mother wants a word with one to another. "Why should any one do that?" he demanded. you gentlemen. Please follow me." Without the slightest nesitauon, "Same reason someone killed Mrs. Leaford," said Heale implaca- Tope moved briskly after Rab. Heale almost reluctantly followed bly; ana Rab cried: "Aunt Kitty? Why, she took an him, but Asa stayed behind. overdose " When Tope and Inspector Heale But Heale said grimly: "Oh, she Rab into the house where followed was killed, all right." There was were burning to replace the lamps something like a harsh triumphant now useless electric lights, there relish in his words. "Murdered, and movement behind the Taine! And so were these old folks u;a!...... stir A r i n o"rrtnm .J Anwe ... . uu... in UUU13 Ul tfio tonight. Or Mrs. Hurder, anyway. which Denman Hurder still lay unMr. Hurder may get well." and near death; and the "For heaven's sake," Rab pro- conscious likewise were closed. doors tested, "if you thought that about parlor Bowdon and Mrs. Taine Mrs. But haven't done Aunt Kitty, why you waited for them in the sitting-room- ; something before now? Why haven't and Mrs. Bowdon was in a chair You before? so said have you might that faced the door by which they prevented this tonight!" entered. Tope had an impression Inspector Heale confessed: "I fig- of of a white mass that would mass, a be better of there'd chance ured not easily be moved. Her hair was finding out " was the "Blast it!" Rab cried. "You've white; so was her cheek; so wore. she gown dressing shapeless fiddled around with your figuring ; She sat in a ponderous immobility and now You're as bad as " But Asa interposed reasonably: which had nevertheless a suggesof power held in restraint; and "Steady, Rab. I guess Inspector tion Heale used his best judgment. After her eyes were alive and hard and all, he couldn't be sure Kitty was cold. Mrs. Taine, on the other hand, poisoned. Maybe her heart cracked, them at the door. This was a met let go." He added: "And this tonight may spare, thin woman; her thin hair ) have been an accident. You can't was black; her cheek was sallow; her lips were thin. She spoke in a tell." soft sibilance, in keen' syllables that Heale asked Asa: Inspector the slicing stroke of suggested were "Where you, tonight?" Asa looked at him slowly, then "I sent for you gentlemen," she me grinned. "You once before, Inspector," he re- told them simply. "My son tells marked, in a dry amusement. "To- me you are circulating the suggesnight? I was asleep on the couch in tion that Mrs. Leaford's death, and the dining-roonext door." He nod- the tragedy tonight, were not accident but design. I will not permit ded toward the Bowdon house. such nonsense. If such rumors be"Asleep, eh?" come current, I shall know whom "Till Mother woke me, yes." to blame, and I will hold you both "Where was she?" "With Grandma Bowdon." responsible. Let the talk end here and now. I bid you good day." "Dressed, were you?" "Shoes off, and coat," Asa anInspector Tope waited for Inspecswered. tor Heale to speak. Rab exRab interrupted: "Asa, you said claimed, in a restrained anger: they questioned you before? You "You heard her, gentlemen. That knew what they thought about Aunt is all." Kitty?" And when Heale still was silent, "They told me, yes," Asa ex- Mrs. Bowdon said, without moving plained. her lips: "Outrageous. Impudent Rab cried: "Then why didn't you audacity. Clowns." tell us?" "One thing more," Mrs. Taine reBut Tope, in the background, sug membered. "Mr. Clinton Jervies gested mildly: took June Leaford away with him, I hear you were in Providence against my express wish. She must tonight, Mr. Taine." Rab stared at him almost trucu be back here in the morning. We take care of our own, we Kene- lently. "What of it?" he demandsaws; we ask no favors anywhere. ed and turned away. Do you mind my questions, See to it that this is done, or I shall know what steps to take." Asa?," Tope asked. Heale remained mute; but Tope Asa assured him. "Any 'No, like." suggested you gently: "How old is thing M iss Leaford, ma'am?" "Mrs. Leaford leave a will?" "No." Mrs. Taine looked at him. Most "Mr. Bowdon? Mr. Hurder?" people were somewhat melted by "Yes, of course." Tope's mild kindliness, but she was "What were the terms?" not. "She is of age, she said Asa looked at him 'thoughtfully ; calmly. "But that isyes," immaterial. and he glanced at Inspector Heale. She is an inexperienced He said: "I'll tell you anything I incompetent to decide child, quite things for can, but I can't help you on that. herself. Kitty Leaford was no fit My father drew the wills. You'll mother for her, but I have done my have to ask him." duty by June, and will continue to." "Where is he?" Inspector Heale demanded. "Where was he toBut Inspector Heale found his night?" tongue at last, forgetting his awe Asa smiled faintly. "He went to of these two women in rememsleep in a kitchen chair after sup- brance of his duty and his rights. per," he explained. "Mother found "Now, wait a he insisted. him still asleep there when she "You folks on minute," the Hill have gone went to telephone Rab." your own gait in a lot of "Asleep through all this hullaba- but this looks like murder things; to me, loo?" and it's my duty to check up on it! stone "He's deaf, you know." Some questions I want to ask Tope asked gently: "Taine, if one I know you're feeling pretty you. bad of the connections didn't do this, right now, so if you want to wait who did? Anyone live around here till morning " who might? Jim Glovere, or the Mrs. Bowdon said heavily: "There is nothing I can tell you. Thayers?" My husHe saw Asa taut and stiff, like a band lies dead in the house. I wish fencer on guard; but before he could to be alone." reply, Rab spoke at Tope's elbow. (TO BE CONTINUED) Tope watched Rab intently. "Set?" the young man exclaimed. i r-'-- 1 You'll want to crochet edgings they're all different widths since they lend themselves to so many uses. Some .re suitable for round doilies. Pattern 2002 contains directions tL,r niaka.g edgings; illustrations of them and stitches; materials required. Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave New York, N. Y. Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly. the--,- ? p. filUCK UuOTESjgX CRUTCHES razor- cross-examine- d m Personality Will Determine the Best Vocation to Follow, Says Physician N Interns-tiona- 2002. -blades. PHOTO-KRAF- 1 Pattern No. In keeping civilization going, the introverts those persons whose interests are mostly personal furnish most of the ideas; the extraverts, or socially minded people, turn the wheels, Paul Popenoe declares in his article "Extravert or Introvert?" in the November Hygeia. Temperamental differences are of vital importance in vocational guidance, many a maladjustment of adult life being due to the fact that an extravert is trying to do an introvert's job, or vice versa. On the whole, extraverts naturally tend to succeed best in occupations that bring them into contact with other people and that demand aggressiveness, decision and action. Introveits will be found predominantly in places where they can work a'ume and in creative fields, such as art, science and literature. An ex ;i avert girl might fail as a sculptor but succeed admirably as a teacher of art to large groups of people. An introvert who goes into law will not be likely to win fame as a jury lawyer but will naturally gravitate into office work. In the family, each plays a different role, and each must be treated rcordingly. One is as good as the other; but one is by no means the same as the other. Successful enthood will take account of parthe differences. The extravert child will please his parents by making a good social adjustment without any special help; he will make good marks without much effort, will take the leadership in school activities, will be popular with associates because always ready with a joke or retort The introvert is usually the opposite of all this. His interest and attention are turned inward rather than outward. He is more concerned with his own thoughts than with what is going on around him outside. He will be modest, unassuming, cautious, critical, persevering. The London Temple term, Temple, is used in England to refer to the buildings in which barristers and law students res.de The two societies, Inner Temple and Middle Temple, are two of the our Inns of Court established m early times for the stud d practice of law. They the sites of the buildings of occupy the Order of Knights Templars in England. 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You may suffer nagging bark-ach- e, persistent headache, attacks ofpurn-tie- ss jrettinp; up nights, swelling, tinder the eyes feel weak, nervous, 11 played out. Use Doan's Pith. It Is better to rely on acmedicine that ha won world-wid- e claim than on something lesi favorably known. Ash your ncighborl HUH |