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Show Murray Eagle. January 2, 1930 The Crippled Lady d fj of Peribonka James Oliver Cixrwood WM7 Service , 1029, Doubleday The idol of the quaint little vlllnKe of Peribonka Is the Crippled Lady, heroine of an epic destined to live long In the village annals. How the romance of Molly n Brant, slater of the great In- dian ffhief, Joseph Brant, and Sir William Johnson, In days, cornea down to today with the birth of a eon, Paul, to Molly Klrke, wife of a powerful New York financier, and ber deatb when Paul Molly la thirteen years old. Klrke was a descendant of Molly Brant, and her boy has many of the Indian characteristics. Paul marries Claire Durand, daughter of his father's partner, tie Is in charge of Immense engineering work near Peribonka. Paul's wife Is in Kurope, having no Inclination to live In the wilds with her husband. Paul becomes Inter- fsted In Carla Ilaldan, village teacher. CHAPTER III Co., Inc.) her mother had not disappeared to leave It so tense and strained again. She seemed nearer to him, infinitely more dependent than yesterday, and happier If there could be such a thing as that emotion left In her life. They crossed the great blueberry "burns," with miles and miles of flat, wild country about them, reaching toward the lake on one side nnd the timbered wilderness on the other. Only at wide Intervals was there a habitant's home, and they met no oue on the sticky road. Kven this barrenness Paul loved. He talked to Carla about the country, AH nature, no mutter how desolate it might appear to others, was beautiful to him, he said. Nature could not make a desolation that was not beautiful, and never was there a jarring note In Its handiwork. Because most humans could not see the beauty and pathos of a stub or the enchanting mystery of a dormant pond was not proof thut Nuture had made an error. It was merely evidence that most human eyes were STOKY FROM THE START French-Canadia- Iorn X Continued 3 with you?" he asked. blind. "Like the children, I love your In a sandy place he got out and mother." cut bushes weighted heavily with "Jh I" The word escaped her lips, and blueberries, and they plucked the from the same stems the eagerness of It made his heart luscious Itfruit and ate as they rode along. It was tingle. grim "You mean that? lou are not almost happiness. themOnly theIt from shadowing kept thing to me? to It be good saying just being that, and even this shadow You love my mother?" seemed to fold its wings for flash"Yes. Next to my own mother, moments. It grew warm, and, who hus been away from me so ing with the habit of her mother's peoIui.k." Carla bared her head to let the He could not understand what he ple, In her hair. Paul looked at It was as if a air slir saw in her face. with the restless desire In him it, a thrown had flame glow suddenly It was always growing stronger. upon it smooth and soft, with its silky so They went out Into the rain, and so gracefully fitting her head, on the narrow cinder path Carla's coils that it seemed a loss of something A soothing arm touched Paul's. precious not to touch its beauty. and pleasurable sensation accomof what Lury-lSellhad of It, He thought panied the gentle pressure uirsband of the love story her told and he glanced down at her head In Some man had life. near his shoulder, imprisoned In Its lovedCarla's Some man had put his it. hood. He could see the silken mesh It. As their road came of her long lashes gathering the hand upon nnd he listened into green timltpr rain mist. him that In voice Carla's to telling A few minutes later the niothei own heart was a love for Nawelcomed him from her chair near her would never the window, from which she could ture so great that she he wondered see Curia's school. Carla had taken live In a ciiy again, spoiled her rohis hat and coat. A new spirit had what it was that bad entered the house with her. She mance so that she would never care was smiling, kissed tier mother, for any other man or marry. They came to Peribonka, and chirruped a few notes to a bird In set them a a cage as she went for a moment Maria Chapdelalne Into the kitchen. What a maguitl- luncheon In the old fashioned little dining room overlooking her gar0 cent light I The cottage was tilled den, with its luxuriant rray of vegwith birds and (lowers. Out where She admired Carla had gone u canary was sing etables and flowers. in a little girl lug. A sleepy cat was purring on Carla, and brought a cushion at Mrs. Hahlan's feet. In she had adopted to show her what a small grate a tire was burning. loveliness one might come to posContent lupin nnil h:innlne:s nnil nnt sess if one lived right. Carla was the shadow of death, seemed tri- a bit embarrassed, and Paul delighted, by such ardent and frankly umphant about him. Samuel Mrs. Ilaldan was the soul of this spoken approval. tall, thin, and (he main cheer. Tweniy-fivyears In Amerprop of Perlbonka's church choir, ica had takeu from her the rugged-nosof her native mountains, but Joined them at the table for a visit, had left the spirit of their beauty. and after a time Puul look him She looked at I'aul with the same aside and explained his mission. went up the street together, eyes that Carla had. Her Inilr was They when they returned the busiheavy, like Carla's, and almost and while. I'aul had a vision of her ness was over. The small square back in her mountains, a quarter of of ground with Its wild honeya century before. How much she suckle vines belonged lo Carla. He took her to see It after they must have looked like Carla then: said good by to the Chapdolalnos, What beauty grew In those It, look places, like flowers lost in nnd when they stood over saw tears he down at the river, ing rock aavs of with lugged crevices, time history and the struggle of life be- in Carla's eyes for the first since he had known her. She made A hind If to give It character. or wipe beauty with indestructible memories no movement to bide them smiled bet along with other things. Memory them uway when she held out his of love, most of all. He knew, that gratitude at hint, lie Carla's father had died twenty hand, and she gave him her own. and years before, but one could always He held It for a few moments see him clearly In the eyes of neither broke the silence which fell Carla's mother, and when she talked between them as they walked down about him It was as though he bad the foot pat li and through the picket gone away on a little visit only yes- gate. which neither atAn Impulse terday. One tempted to voice held them for a Carla would be like (hat. time In Peribonka. They went down love, one man. forever. There was no pretense In her to the river's edge and Mood where mother's gladness that he had come. they could see the birds splashing They visited for nn hour, and Curia water over themselves on the sand mad-- tea and served little cakes. bar.;. They saw the dumpy Utile bout from across the Never had Paul seen Carla so beautiful as during this wonderful lake unloading goods for the vilhour be sinrnt wish her mother. lagers nnd habitants at Its dilapiWhen he was about to leave, and dated wharf. (Hi I he opposite shore, stood with her alone fur a few mo- close to the wayside, was a shrine. ments, It seemed to lilin he could They could see Its cros from where feel the throbbing of her body near (hey stood, with the sun shining Mm. Her lingers prosed bis hand on It. a little convulsively when be Mid When they were ready lo go Paul felt as If lie were leaving somegood by. "Von have made" me happier than thing In Perlboiikit, Just ns the I have been In a lung time," she warmth of Carla's hand hail b it In bis heart. Carla. sal.L something The words repeated themselves In Peribonka, the little plot of ground his mind after be had gone. they would be as mi fowl table No He memories. woman bad ever told him that he as Mrs. Ilaldan' had made ber happy, except bis j thought of this us they rode back toother t'urt'i iin.l dU ,.,.! l...r through the afternoon, lie thought He took a long walk In the rain-- tip of It later when he stood In his ofIhrough the Jack pines Into the fice again, and looked down upon heavier evergreen timber, where the the smati and grind of machinery In the pit. It troubled him and drizzle penetrated only la a mist and the two women walked at his made him restless and uneasy. This side. Then Ida wife Joined them. day, burned deeply Into hi life, Three wonderful women: his moth- seemed unreal, now that It was er, Carla, bis wife with a fourth over. It was as If an experience waiting for death back In her chair. had turned into a dream, a thin The world must forever continue to of a few minutes Instead of hours. The friendly, faintly Mulling gare be beautiful with sueli women In it. It was Chi re, his wife, who of his wife followed him about the turned him about and took bint room. He answered her letter that back to t'crwcut'g home. He talked evening, and In bis pages to ber his shout ber that evening. Cut be snld freshly roused emotions found their nothing about the oilier three. They voice. He told about the tragedy were IjcKcd In his heart, and it In Carla's life, of their Journey to seemed sacrilege to open the door Peribonka, nnd of the little phl of ground In the cemetery. Writupon them. ing In his ortice, with his wife's face CHAPTER IV looking tit him. It vvas not difllcull for him to let the Hoods pour out. next dnv Wna S.ctiiribiir. an,! Just as he had unleashed them once 1 Paul started for Peribonka curl or twice before In his six years of III the tllortllllff Vfllh I'nrU I'... I married life with her. He was a w cat tier Unci given way at last to man, wanting a woman. He wantglorious autumnal sunshine and ed his wife, lie did not want her He was glad the rain In Kurope or i:cypt or watting warmth. soaked sand and clay made a horse him In a palace ut home. He wauland buggy necessary Carla was ed her with him. lie told lur this different, had Mown different over- as tenderly as a man could write night. The beauty which had come lo a woman. It was a letter of love, Into her fare when he wis with of arisen bone, of vlslonlngs lo "May I go j j bis wife. Carla was the Insplra-- t tion of It. He sealed nnd addressed the let- ter and put It In the company's mall. What a glory life would be If his wife would come at last! He had painted a picture of her in the letter ber golden beauty a part of the blue of open skies, a thing near and wonderful for him to have. Put when he went out Into the night and looked at the row on the hill he of lighted thought of Carla, and a yearning to be near ber possessed blm again. This Impulse bewildered him. He went to his bachelor ipiarters and Iried to read. One by one the houses grew dark. Still he endeavored to make his books and magazines Interest him. Never had his nerves been more sleeplessly alert, and their obstinacy persisted after he had undressed and gone to bed. Something kept him awake an Incessant stream of things passing through his mind, detached, Illogical, unreasonable, and always bringing him back In one way or another to Curia and her mother. He got up and dressed. It was after midnight. Over the pit hung an Illumination which reached up into the sky like the glow from He turned down the cinvolcano. der path and was soon among the men. No one was on the Job who did not know him, even In the night shifts. Many of them spoke to blm tonight, but their friendliness failed e s twicc-a-wce- I t ! ! Tlin V fr EGG PRODUCTION CUT CY SKIMPING says the I'rovldeuce Journal. Fresh Water Must Be Furnished in Clean Vessels gently stroked ber hair, and after a little the tenseness went out of Carla's body, and 6he seemed to be sleeping beside ber mother-sleep- ing , with misty eyes, which Paul could not see, while through the partly open win dow came to them the drone and grind and distant tumult of the pit. If Biddy is well bred and properly managed, she will produce for her owner 14 eggs a year. But to lay those 12 dozen eggs weighing IS pounds requires from "0 to DO pounds of feed. "Skimping on feed simply means that egg production Is being cut down," sajs (!. T. Klein, extension poultryman, Kansas Slate Agricultural college. "Out of every live pounds of feed a hen eats while In good laying condition, four pounds are used to maintain her body and one pound Is turned Into eggs" Another Item In egg production must be kept in mind eggs can-t.obe produced unless the feed contains the materials from which eggs are made, cautions the pout try specialist. By way of strength enlng this point, be says thnt an egg, exclusive of (he shell, Is made up of 74 per cent water; 15 per cent protein; 10 per cent fat, and 1 per cent mineral. Water for t he egg must be furnished by means of plenty of fresh water In clean drinking equipment. Protein Is manufactured from bugs, worms. Insects, mil k. meat scraps, and alfalfa. Fat Is made from grain and starchy feed. I. line, found chiefly In the shell, conies from oyster shell or limestone In stressing the need for mash, Klein assures poultry raisers that If homegrown grains are used a ration composed of lot) pounds each of corn, wheat, and oals with 75 pounds of meat scraps added may lie mixed for approximately $2. 1 wide-open- CHAPTER TXKSPAY ONbonka. V they went to Peri- For thirty minutes there was silence, lu the pit, the first time in three years. The pit demanded It. It cared nothing for James Kirke, on whose millions It fed. but for Carla Ilaldan It held a warm affecOut of the pit came tributes tion. of flowers which smothered the little cottage on the hill, and when Curia and her mother went to Peribonka the soul of the pit went with them. For the tirst time I'aul looked down upon it and almost It Was Carla! No One Else Cottage Could Be Crying That. In the Like to wipe away the dlsfpilet of mind which had compelled blm to get out of bed. He looked at his watch and found it was one o'clock when he reached the far end of the workA gravel-madroad led to ings. the forest trail higher up. nnd he look Ibis road out of the pit. After a little he came to the row of cottages. There was a light In the Ilaldan home, and he found himself wondering what Carla did with the long nights In which she waited for the coming of death. Was It possible for ber to sleep? Or did she sit alone through dragging hours watching ber mother, praying for the day? lie stopped nt the fence which engate to the closed her flower garden, and his ears caught a sound which did not come from the pit. It was like a cry. lie opened the gate quietly and went In. A window was open somewhere, and he could hear clearIt ly a voice that was sobbing. No one else In the was Carla! cottage could be crying like that surely tiot Carla's mother. Hh heart thumped again:-- his ribs. Ills breath came a little short He went to the d.ior and knocked It gently. Then more loudngain-:- t ly. Some one came, urn) the door npeneiL He entered and stood beside Curia. She had not been In bed. had not undressed. She was as he had left her hours except that her facs and eyes v. ere stricken with a grief thai tcrrilied him. Then, in the dim light, a miracle happened. She smiled nt him through (ears. "I wag hoping for you," she said. "I was passing -- and heard you e pb-ke- t ! cr.ving- -" He said no more, becau-ho ha I He guessed only half (ho tru'h. was careful to speak so (hat h's voice would tiot nwuken Caila's mother, f k!k were asleep. His nilml was not working quickly, be was bewildered lllid tightened by the agony In Carla's face, ihe way she Mimed nnd went ahead of him Into the Id 4 room wlib Mrs e Hat-dan'- empty easy chair near the window, and from that to another room (hat was full of light, and from which ihe sobbing must have come to him at the gale. At the door of Ibis room Carla walled, nnd without turning her head give him her band, tl was a cold. Iife!e little hand, with no spark left of (he warmth and tlirll' whbh he had felt In It a few hours before. lie closed his own over It lightly, fo the band, more than Curias face and eyes, struck the truth to his heart. They went In. Mrs. Ilaldan lay In her b d. Her fa- e was light ed with pence, ber lips were gently She wns very white and smiling. very still. Paul knew she was - dead. Carta drew Idin nearer. Wbti they Were beside ber mother she Her ryes, flood-elooked up at him. wiih their pain, wore starry d bright, almost with gl"ry. p.eail'rill.H word breaking Paul lowed Is hc.i'i iful." with pride, almost j Pcdcatriana Wear Lights Irate drivers of automobiles soon will be yelling "Lights!" at pedestrians If a growing custom becomes universal. Traltic has become so con gested In London that wary pedestrians are rigging themselves with lights to warn motorists of their presence In the streets. One type of rear light consists of an electric light and reflector mounted on a luminous card worn on the back and suspended from the shoulders by a cord. f The new life which submerged blm for a fortnight, Its passionate ill The rivers are being dammed and sidetracked, so that they may spread their power over the Industrial regions and at the same time ofTer better transportation. Canals are to link the Improved rivers. A system of waterways will connect the Baltic sea, the avenue westward to the Atlantic, the Black sea and Soviet Hussiu's tmde routes to the Fast. The basin of the Volga river, which empties Into the Caspian sea. Is to have Its canal to the Hon, and through the Don basin Its outlet to the Black sea und the Mediterranean. upon her. Slowly he put out a hand until It rested on Carla's head. Then he York. '! An electrified country is the aim of Soviet Russia. The current Is to be used In every Industrial field of operation. Millions are being appropriated by the government. Kvery possible kind of fuel pent, oil, waste, anthra-diwaste, lignite Is to be utilized, twenty The next day Carla was among This her children In the school. was the most amazing part of her Two days later Paul fortitude. was called unexpectedly to New - Chap-delain- Soviet Planning Vast Use of Electric Power loved it. e V, when her soul was gone made him bend over and kiss the smooth, white brow where his hand had A little cry tore Itself from lain. Caila's breast, and freeing her hand from Paul's she sank down upon ber knees and pressed her face closely against her mother. Kor an eternity, it seemed to him. he stood over her an eternity hi which he could find no words for bis lips to say, nothing which might help a little to ease the grief which' hail come so suddenly and crushlngly Page geven Study South Sea Island British scientists are conducting a three-yea- r survey of South Sea Island trees, plants and Insects, many of which If Is feared are becoming extinct. VnEN IT L0071S DARK to any weak, nervous or ailing woman, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription comes to her aid. Women in every walk of life today say Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription is a reliable medicine. It is made from roots and herbs, sold by druggists, in both fluid and tablets. One who used it said : "Some time ag I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription whenever I would feel the need of a tonic and nervine to build me up in health and it always gave me entire satisfaction. I am glad to recommend tbe to women who need 'Prescription reliable medicine of this kmd." Mrs. O. L. Hall, 506 E. 9th St, Golden, Colo. Send 10c for trial pkg. tablets to Dr. Tierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Cuts. Burns, Bruises Try Hanford'8 Balsam of Myrrh rout tr luthorbad All dealers lor tht first bottlt The moo to refund II not (Kited. Drawing-Car- d Once (here was a guy who built n better mousetrap and the world beat a path to his door. So he set up a hot dog stand and died a millionaire. -- Life. YOUR PICTURE on Your Writing Paper Dellglit your sweetheart, relatives and doarest friends with this personality urltlnK paper. New Individual Distinctive, i'lne grade bond ripple f.nlsh paper 24 sheets 24 envelope. White, blue or buff. Your picture on every sheet Hend no money, pay postman $1.69. Send your favorite snapshot (print or negative) now to business details, Its conferences, the talk of still more millions, and of greater activities, was like a plunge into a maelstrom. Ills father and Durand bad perfected a fresh scheme for bringing In another hundred million dollars of other peotub riiorosrniPT company ple's money. Each day they were Dept. 3 - 6.1.13 Ormanlgnn Ave. struggling to reach a little farther. 1'blliidrlpkln, Pa. Their huge new oftlee building, with Its appalling clliclency and ceaseless rush of living creatures, Crushed Oyster Shells I)K. UjMKE m. couley oppressed and dismayed him, an 1 Are Valuable for Hens SftftcialiainM- In troalrannl of dlsra lie vvas startled by its unexpected hj New feeders of crushed oysler r.lix'tricity lmlhcrmy, effect upon him. It was worse than viliraiimt. Oudine and Infra Hod ray o() extra of an shell nverage report redeemthe pit, for the pit bad its Ksaminatirm made hf blood to I and a from each hen Accord lalMiratury fii.diiiK. Froo ounaullalioa. ing edge of wilderness and lis hu- eggs to year THROAT IIiMira poultry-me9;00 In 5iOO other experienced man forces nt work with their Ing 607 Scott ItMa;. l'hona Vm. 6073 this Is n modest est i mate. naked hands In rock and clay. Here of SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH and who hens their Many trapriest his wits seemed mind dulled, his blunted. Ills senses overwhelmed keep nn accurate record of producyou mb cn FIVE minutes after tion find that the average is higher. Cents LUT.M:bS Chick Prices Cut your throat should begin by the magnitude of the things If cents nt three are figured eggs H.n Strain Wlm Lwhoni. Hrda ui sat rtyit. to feci less sore! Continue the treatment which he knew were happening whi-in&nuiiMl thciu. lo Iita tnu otiilay In more yu cents means l0 gi once every hour for jive hours and without the physical use of hands each that nnllnitry chirks. Low prima on pallfl, hl!4. corker As the els. hen. 1'i'ir Gninliii and Darvaln liulleitn fr. cash actual each from he the relief. astonished at flesh the and without you'll and bodies, CiORbl B. I LSHtS, 908 llono, Und Raotd, Kbca. ""-""m "'" e ' Working lite the trained hands of a blood vigor the strain of brawn mr" Wl" of shell worth (he blend famous of during this oil of oysler which had mnde the nn,1 miisele masseur, 7 cents mustard, camphor, menthol and other He made v,'i,r- r,ie net l,r"nt Is i.tf endurable for him. of number the ingreJients brinrs relief naturally. It no great effort to enter Into It or to1 Multiply that by on ankle, hock, etitlo, knee, or i penetrates and stimulates blood circulaunderstand it. i The house where bens In your flock nnd you'll have tnroat 13 cieanea on promptly 1" a sum infection draw and tion aad out to tidy helps no seemed his mother bad lived Absorbine without laying up a by Used millions for 20 such wonder doing People why years. by pain. longer even Ihe husk of a home. It little horso. No blister; nopainj no doctors a and differKecommendeJ so nurses. makes by thing big was filled with a cathedral stillness, hair gone. At druggists, or $2.60 ence. The answer Is simple. It's Kecp.Mustcrolehandy jarsand tubes. wrapped up. packed away, postpaiJ. Describe your enso for To Mothers Muste. .'c is also like a palace whose oc- plain chemistry. special instructions. Valualla maJe in milder form or babies cupants had suddenly died, a place horse book 3 free, Chilsmall and children, Askjor and obsequl guarded by A MHnrltd oner mr"Colt'iVne swolClamed dren's Mustcrole ous servants who made him shiver. Rotting of Eggs len four to fivalimca normal nig. broke and ran for two weka. Now almost It was a sepulcher of hopes for on Carbon Dioxide Lack well. Abaurbina la aura KTeaU" blm. a place of gayely and laughter According lo a Cornell cheniht. and entertainment for Claire. Here one of the chief reasons for the he felt about hi in a clinging empti- rotting of eggs Is the escape of ness, a great loneliness, a haunting carbon dioxide gas through the .SH.ntlwId.Mm I r..V0UaU.lnt.&ll)lrmn5t unrest and in (his same environ- - shell He discovered that newly . , nient i (aire would linn amusemeni ,.,, ,i,,Q ii,,, W. N. U., Salt Lake- City, No. and happiness when she returned., ,,.() ,ll1Illilv , ,p porousness of to bis added The truth of the thing , ,,, rf with (,.r,nltH The Connection Lo.t His Partner ,1 in w tit'in In a short time. iiKiii. linn iii lie bad come Into bis thoughts, I to bo connected with claim be to an used the "Ma'am, lie proved, however, that "They organist," was "beginning to nsk himself If wonld the gas, and by explained the "but the monkey some of the best families. " ei'g Claire, with uil ber wealth and free- I'MMwing the shells to a minute der. "Yes, by telephone 1" t ? And If. dom, were really happy. quantity of carbon dioxide sucreed In nny way, it were possible for ed In keeping (hem fresh IndefiniteThe young man who embraces hl That word "morale" seems to mean blm to make her happy. ly. The roM of (ho treatment was "nerve" what means sweetheart shows his love for her la collectively Immeda few hundredth of a lie had written to ber said to lie a roundabout way. iately after H e ilo.it Ii of Carla's cent per dozen. mother, and toward the end of Ihe fortnight be srnt her another letPOULTRY NOTES lie wanted ber more than ter, lil-t his in this b'Cer, ever, and Is the most Im Clean gro-jtithird since ho bad heard from her. of (he porfant Item In raUIng chicks suche told of the greal liotw. its euiptiiioKS. Us cold- cessfully. ness, and bow nti'y her golden presMute (ho flocks three weeks beence rouhl bring it h ick t "fe. Infore I'gcs are desired to spirational! lo made a suggestion. Insurehutching a high per rent of If she would co'ne back and fpend . t . ? only a Utile while with him upon In the Keep the water roM;driet the MM:!1-'!!b" would lit.' her an where she Might want ( go poultry hots( above (he floor to when l!i Joh ;m off his hands prewtil oorif;irii!n;itloti from litter. around (he world. If that vouM ho t rn.nes 1'hxk owners ntie l! would be Mther, please l.cr. "lin' j wonderful. wouMii'l It? Aroiiiol lh! "f I'"'1' '"'" Hint He Idr-II- - hnt.fd.Mlte get cred l for oill-.- ,si !. the o icst!.i!i t'i;!i almost boyish every ci Ihut is blld. hope and c.H'hi!ii tr ..,,11., house He was glad who?) the day fir- pot the I'li'li u In In rived for l.loi to leave for Hie M.s-- ; roii'liiioii. . If It i and full , (ln-rbn to for seemd luiti-llu'tii out. j of have li'miit the something of otoin'a Tim company! l.lm rior. pl( Free ruti"!- - on ground that Is boat nu t him at HoImtwiI, n at"l free from disrate pro fieri bike. When be tlrt (he cnnhr (ho gleam of Mil. light 011 the whl'i. diielm; organism Is much belter for In hotlM'S, bare walls of Ihe iimnrifdety al the bens I Itii n CoMito-tuen- l mouth of the I'eribot ka. lo' foil s; If a soothing n nil friitnlty Influence' Anyone with rxpci h inn knows; bad COII)i (o pots) M bill). that where puKels and hcot are! A press of business, awaited him hotMi tnetlier Ihe pn'te'i fall to lit bis oliiie. fill I tnf tiniil the liny ilevelep in Will ns when kept by, ' Y M'c Carta. iheniM-hesafter his return (ji . Hie was among lur children, In the, A bd nf poultry men coiifavp lire j closing hour of school in 11, p nft-- j which nn mi'ei i.u e May on iue i.iri The trngle Mr.-ilitiiooii. Some fo'lts take i&xn for granted. be had observed In ber face before sll the time, whereas lnt!e nt'itck Hnd In Hi hide They let a cold "run its coursO them otily nighl her Mother's dealh h.il an I more pi nun-- ' cracks and ( rev ices during (he day pea red. A They wait for their headache to "wtr off.T fient thing bad taken Its place, nnd time. If sucrinjj from neuralgia or from neuritis, (hough It w as less poignant. It l II that (he they 1'ilte pul rely on feelinc better in tbo rnomiri'. a him probable stirred moment with a: for sctisaileti of nea;nr. ns If be lets will lay enough more eggs Meantime, thry suffer unnecessary pain. had perotrli;y (o.t koinethin;. IU when kept by (heuischci, to com becauso thero Is an antidote. Unnecessary, couhl Dot It'll Jii'twhat It Wa.hen l'eh:ito fof (he few Irs eig the Bayer Aspirin always offers Immediate relief or afterward. Sim seemed older, hcim will lay If allowed (o range from various aches and pains wa onco bad to ns If be bad her n away tw.i yenrs In winter. endure. If fain persists, consult your doctor of two weeks, dp. m felt,i Serl"U cnn of feather plucking it! an nnacroilntnlile wav, If a as to its cause. to lice Infecta ns Wide BS Ihe Hit bad have been traced Savo yourself a lot of pain and discomfort come between them. Itrn (he lion, ntnl nn examination of one or little (rembif of gladtiPM In her two bitl will provide Information through the many uses of Bayer AspWn. Proiiere mi. ii n Mine ,,n t"'" Vocp w heti 'hf erected him d; l tect yourself by buying tho genuine. Bayer is rxist (he rc'ne'ii is. oiiwou. ret. dispel I bin toft. Always tU same. All druestotte. (Tl tllC 1'NTIM t;ii) oiiea located and biilll to pro Ona Point of Viw mote Mutilation, provide comfort The iiioM generous and n.rr.lfut ','p n"irter with freh nlr nnd in Ju Uni. bt upon the faults of oth- - ' ",m" 'irvr Minllglil (nnnitered ers re slwavs (he most five frois through ordinary class) sdd mute I aiaplds k U trad Bark oi Djtt Uasufactor U.iaamftit6imVmt of lls7lkaei4 fsulls tJwmselvcs. 'ially lo tbe content of the owner Ham-merm- rlv3lro-m4xnH- Don't let SORE get the best i3 you . h 11 v moth-protecte- 8-- soft-foote- r,n,n ,, died."-Pathfin- lom-lities- s j !, j itt-.i- ! 0 j fli-t- Scpt'-mlicr- insf-Inl- s f'-- r j ... . i!n. J j j $ Weed less Pain ; j e She In Wh! pored, 111. her thioat. his held. "Ves. he he said, flihtit'i to keep his voice evcli, Ihe h.md vvhiih was not holdin Carla's he placed on ber mother's white forehead, l or a few moments thry stood In Ihl.i way. Then (he same Impulse which hid drawn bis boyish lips to his mother's cold Ufa ht '- i JSiWEDS A Minnie lll |