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Show Murray Eagle, Murray, Utah roar. The girl said she had trained no woman, this was a race, and her thoroughbred for the race. He devil take the hindmost' My poor was from Kentucky, and so was little pony was coughing and sneezshe. She was bound to get her hun- ing and trembling. Her racer must dred and sixty acres, she said. She have been ready to drop. I wheeled had to have it She didn't say why, and went on. I kept thinking bow, and I didn't ask her. We were all when 1 came to Little Bear creek, too keyed up, anyway, to make I'd bathe my little mustang's nose sense. Oh, I forgot She had on and face and bis poor heaving a get-uthat took the attention of flanks, and bow I mustn't let him anyone that saw her, even In that drink too much, once he got his crazy mob. The better to cut the muzzle in the water. wind, she had shortened sail and "Just before I reached the land 1 wore a short skirt black tights, was riding for 1 had to leave the a and skullcap." trail and cut across the prairie. I Here there was quite a bombard could see a clump of elms ahead. I ment of sound as silver spoons and knew the creek was near by. But knives and forks were dropped Just before 1 got to It I came on from shocked and nerveless femi- one of those deep gullies you find In the plains country. Almost ten nine Venable fingers. "It turned out that the three of feet across this one was, and deep. ns, there In the front line, were No way arouud it that I could see, headed down the old freighters' and no time to look for one. I put trail towards the creek land. I Wbitefoot to the leap and, by Gd, said, 'I'll be the first In the Run to be took it landing on the other side1 reach Little Bear.' That was the with hardly an inch to spare, name of the creek on the section. beard a wild scream behind me. 1 The girl pulled her cap down tight turned. The girl on her spent racer those of a woman of seveuty. And over her ears. 'Follow me,' she had tried to make the gulch. He 'I'll show you the way. had actually taken it a thoroughlaughed. most of them gone at the side," Uere Yancey could not resist Then the old fellow with the wood- bred and a gentleman, that animal charging up and down, flirting his en leg and the whiskers yelled out, I'll tell 'em along the coat tails and generally ruining the 'Whoop-ee- l fine flavor of bis victory over the Little Bear you're both Venable mind. The Venahle mind "There we were, the girl on my (or the prospect of escaping It) left, the old plainsman on my right had been one of the reasons for his Eleven forty-five- . Along the bordash Into the wild melee of the Run der were the soldiers, their guns In In the first place. Now he stood one hand, their watches in the dth-eThose last five minutes seemed surveying these handsome futile faces, and a great Impatience shook years long; and funny, they'd quiethim, and a flame of rage shot ed till there wasn't a sound. Listenthrough him, and a tongue of malice ing. The last minute was an eterflicked him. with these to goad nity. Twelve o'clock. There w nt him, and the knowledge of how be up a roar that drowned the crack had failed, he plunged again Into of the soldiers' musketry as they fired in the air as the signal of noon bis story to the end. "I bad planned to try and get a and the start of the Run. You could see the puffs of smoke from place on the Santa Fe train that their guns, but you couldn't hear a was standing, steam up, ready to run into the ratlon. But you sound. The thousands surged over couldn't get on. There wasn't room the line. It was like water going for a flea. They were banglug on over a broken dam. We swept and swarming all across the prairie In a cloud of the over the engine, and sitting on top black and red dust that covered" our of the cars. It was keyed down to faces and hands In a minute, so make no more speed than a horse. that we looked like black demons The old man on his pony It turned out they didn't even do from hell. kept In one nit, the girl on her that They went twenty miles la thoroughbred In the other, and I on olnety minutes. I decided I'd get my Whltefoot op the raised place In If not endurance, anyway. speed. middle. That first half mile And that's what counted In the end. tbe almost a race. "There we stood, by the thou- was old and wavfellow was The sands, all night. Morning, and we ing one arm and yelling on some- She Sort of Sat Up and Looked hanging Around Her. began to line op at the border, as how. He was beating his pony with near as they'd let us go. Militia he came down on bis knee but flask on his flanks. Then be the all along to keep us back. They had to drop behind. Next thing Just on the farther edge, rolled, and burned the prairie ahead for miles began a terrible scream and a slid down the gully side Into the I heard Into the Nation, so as to keep the behind me. I threw ditch. The girl bad flung herself great shouting grass down and make the way clear- a quick glance over my shoulder. free. My claim waa fifty yards er. To smoke out the sooners, too, The old plainsman's pony had away. So was the girl wltb her who bad sneaked in and were hid- stumbled and fallen. His bottle dying horse. She lay there on the In In scrub oaks. the the draws, smashed into ing As I raced toward ber bits, bis wherever they could. Most of the flew in another direction, and be prairie. own poor little mount was nearmy killing was due to them. They bad lay sprawling full length In the mt ly gone by this time she scrambled crawled In and staked the land and of the trail The next Instant be to her knees. I can see her face stood ready to shoot those of us was hidden in n welter of pounding now, black with cinders and soot who came In. fair and square, In hoofs and dirt and cinders and dirt, her balr all over her shoulthe Run. I knew the piece I wanted. and wagon flying A dramatic ders, her cheek bleeding where she wheels." A little creek ran through the land, The faces around the table bad struck a stone In ber full, her pause. and the prairie rol'.ed a little there, were balloons pulled by a single black tights torn, her little short too. Nothing but blackjacks for swung this way and skirt sagging. She sort of sat up They string. miles around It, but on that section, that with Yancey Cravat's poce as and looked around her. Then she because of the water. I suppose, be strode the room, bis Trlnee Al- staggered to her feet before I there were elms and persimmons bert coat tails billowing. This way reached her and stood there swayand cottotiwoods and even a grove the faces turned toward the side ing, and pushing her hair out of her of pecans. I had noticed It many board. Thnt way they turned to- eyes like some one who'd been a time, riding the range," ward the windows. Yancey held asleep. She pointed down the gully. (H'mi Riding the ranget All the little moment of silence like i The black of her face streaked the Venables made a quick mental Jewel In the circlet of faces. Sabra with tears. note of that It was thus, by stray Cravat's voice, high and sharp wltb " 'Shoot him l she said. 1 can't bits and snatches, that they man- suspense, cut the stillness. I two forelegs are broken. His aged to piece together something of What hap heard them crack. Shoot hlrn I For "What happened? Yancey Cravat's past) God's sake I' to the old manT "Tea o'clock, and the crowd was pened "So I off my horse and Cown to Yancey's pliant hands flew up In nervous and restless. Thousands from all parts of the country bad a gesture of Inevitability. "Oh, he the gully's edge. There the animal waited ten years for this day when was trampled to death In the mad lay, his eyea all whites. Ma poor the land hungry would be fed. They mob that charged over hlin. Crar.y. legs doubled under him, his flunks black and sticky wltb sweat and were like people starving. I've seen They couldn't stop for a a quart dusk." dirt He was dom for, all tight 1 the same look exactly on the faces old whiskers with and aimed murmur of took out my Out of the well-breof men who were ravenous for food. between his eyes. He kicked arose now the about horror that right "Well, eleven o'clock, and they the once, sort of leaped or ti led to, were crowding and cursing and Venable board there emergedsharp-edgeand then lay still. I stood there a of voice Venable, Felice fighting for places near the line. with disapproval "And the minute, to see If he had to have anThey shouted and sang and yelled glrL The girt with the black" other. He was so game that some and argued, and the sound they Unable to way, I didn't want to give blm more say It Southern. made wasn't human at all. but like I funny. I never than be needed. and "The girl thouands of wild animals penned did learn her name were In the "Then something made me turn up. The sun Mnied down. It was we had atuck to the around. The girl had mounted my cruel. The dust hung over every- lead because She was off toward the old train. The girl was c!oe be- mustang. thing In a thl' k cloud, blinding you hind me. That thoroughbred she creek section. Before I l.s moed and choking you. The black dust rode was built for Seed. not dis- ten paces she had reached the very of the burned prairie was over tance. A rare horse, I blooded. piece 1 bad marked In my n Ind for a like horde We were everything. He was my own. She leaped from th horse, him could bear blowing. of fiends with our red eyes and our to short bursts. My Indian ripped off ber skirt, tied It to ber cracked Hps and our blackened tralnpdwas Just getting his second riding whip that she still bell tight faces. Eleven thirty. It was pic- pony wind as her horse slackened Into a in her hand, dug the whip butt Into roar The bell of out straleht ture trot We had come nearly sixteen the soil of the prairie planted her grew louder. Teoplt fousht for an miles. I was well In the lead by flag and the land was hers by border. Just Inch of gala oa the that time, with the girl following. right of claim." We bad left the others behind, hunYancey Cravat stopped talking. I TTTTT dreds going this way, hundreds There wna a moment of stricken that scattering for miles over the alienee. Sabra Cravat staring, starprairie. Then I saw that the pralrte ing at ber .husband wltb great Venal le, limp, ahead was afire. The tall grass round eyes. was blazing. Only the narrow trail yellow, tremulous. Felice Venable, It was sl down which we were galloping was upright and quivering. who spoke first And when she did open. On either side of It wss wall of flame. Some skunk of a she was every Inch the thrifty desooner, sneaking In ahead of the scendant of French forbears; mint the blaze to keep the ing of the southern belle aboct ber. Run, had boomers off. saving the land for "Ysncey Cravat do you rean himself. The dry grass burned like that yon let ber have your qrtrter oiled paper. I turned around. The section on the creek that you had girl was there, ber racer stumbling, gone to the tndlan territory fori month breaking and gulng on, his head That yon bad been gone lolling now. I saw ber mm inn with fori That yorj bad left your wife I and child fori That- -ber hand. She was coming. whipped off my bat and c!nptcd It "Now, mammal" Too saw thst over Whltcfooff ryes, gave hlrn the all the Venahlt In Sabra was sumspurs, crouched down low and tight, moned to keep the tears from her shut my own eyes, and down the eyes, and that thus denied they had trail we went Into the furnace. Hot t crowded themselves Into ber trem It wss h I I could smell the bllng voice. "Now. mammal" singed balr on the flunks of the "IHmt you nnw mamma me I mustang. My own hair was tinge What of the land thst you were to Ing. t could feel the flamca Hik- have bad I It was bad n:uth to ing my leg and bark. Another think of to that wilder, hundred yards and neither the hore ncss. but your going Her She pau. It. come I have nor could through new and tnjrt sin voice took n It Was Uk Water Going Over Into out the broke Rut open, later note. "I don't believe wt word Broken Dam, choking and blinded and half suf- of It" fhe whirled on Yancey, ber 1 looked down the lane neit to me waa girl who looked focated. Mark eyes blanlng. "Why did yon he turned oul to of flame. Tbt girl bung on ber let thnt elxmt eighteen trollop In the black lights was Her neck. borsc'i a ahe skullcap and five beauty be twenty have that landT over down Sue her eyes. thorough-bred.black pulled was. too on a coal Tanrey retarded Ihla qnentlnn was coming thmnch gnme. I knew that my Innd-M- he plere that I had with considerable Judicial calm, but "Aha!" aatd Cousin Jouett Felice, knowing blm, might have lie was the kind of man who come through bell for was not been wsrned by the wsy bis great more than a mile ahead. I knew "Aha." Mya. bend WSS lowered like that of would here around was old an that hanging side other tn the shot through, the charging bull buffalo. fellow wllh long gray beard I probably get me man 1 muld "If It had been that start-soner the for In H shooter head, plainsman, be wss that fire must be lurking somewhere have shot him. A good many bud bis belt Mie wmden leg. and to kill any- to, to keep the land they'd tun fair flak of whisky. He took a pull out In the high grastoready claim to bis ly for. r.ut yoo fsn't shoot a tried that lay or tw lie body minute of that every 1 began to wonder, If woman." too. lani Indian on an pony was mounted "Why riotT" demanded the erst like mine. A we alted we fell that girl wan'l beaded for the t talking, the three ftf o, though same section that t wss bound for. while southern belle, siisrply. mind that woman or tTO D( CUNT1MEU. you couldn't bear much In that op- t made np my tWl&LVV7h '&A y BEFORE WHAT WENT i ancey jusi reiurncu Cravai, m the newly opened Indian ter- Dry whera he participated in Run over the border, relate! adventures to a gathering; of Venable family. Yancey Is a (mlnal lawyer, editor of the Irhita Wigwam, and husband of ra cravat. 7 ' r. 1 t Qalf th f ie i hUj- - !Wc- - I Continued. fancey Cravat caught the word Jrpen als teeth and spat It back. me jssle. hehl The one behind of forty fjflie line ItwasIn a awoman calico dress and cj looked jiinhonnet She had driven across C 1 prairie all the way from the jth of Arkansas In a sprlhgless She was like the women un. IJD crossed the continent to Call-iaaIn '49. A gaunt woman, with weather beaten face. Rough hair. unlovely hands, and boots with t- -l mud caked on thera. It's worn- C like her who've made this coun-ucan't read frf what It ofis. the You United States. I history I 1 'rIpn(ls- - without learning the tll0se thousands ol mt s,ory nwiuru line luio 1 JlMmCM Wdlliru I've described women In mud-- i ed boots and calico dresses and f jlionnets. crossing the prairie and i desert and the mountains en- - t i . doi? : I ' ' rlj thti I CHAPTER . his" of :! f'i p t and privation. ( (pd women, with a terrible and I JJ goodness that comes of work seir denial, C A coining pictur- ue or romantic about thera, I fc: one ,f ijiose though occasionally them flashes l'elle Starr the ilaw Rose of the Cimarron jniictte Palsy who Jumped from a I" ing Santa Fe train to strike ber lm but tlie others no, their f ry's never really been told. I5ut t And If there, Just the same. ever told straight you'll know tSt the sunbonnct and not thesom-Iferthat has settled this coun C it ES "OH tJL lb o ty" -- Talking rtliie non?ense," drawled Vennble. i.U'ancey whirled on bis high heeli liat ik hardship fing vT face Xou're from V I to her, Ms fine eyes blazing one of them. You came the South with your hus-,make a new borne la this V!!:sas t- am uot I" retorted Felice Ven-rtf- . with enormous dignity. "And t thank you mt to say any such CJng. I've Sunbonnet, Inileedl worn a sunbonnet In my life." i;5 f"h, tnamnia, Yancey didn't mean fie meant courage to leave your 0J Tjnie In the Smith and come up f I wasn't thinking of Yancey. ( i get on with your story of the an. You got a drink of water Jf a dollar dmr me! and shared t tj; wlili the woman la the calico the sunbonnet" wt ! Kit looked a little sheepish. "Well tV'i't of fact. It turned out ahe Ju't have dollar to spare, or J D where near It, but even If she 111 It wouldn't have done her any f1 "1. The fellow selling It was a 1 faced hombre with one eye and 1 pants. The trigger linger C Ms rlnht hand had been ahot f fay In some fracas or other, so I ( ladled out water with that hand f Jd toted his gun In his left. l"Sed up, he was, lenty. Ily the I le 1 fit to hlra here was one I' of water left In the burkct. It rVcd It while 1 held the dipper. W It trltkled out, Jiirt an even ifperful. The Ian cup of water Hie border. The crowd wait-1 In Hue behind me gave a kind 5 Sound between a gronn and llpan. The sound you bear herd 15 cw animals give, out on the Tpine, when their tongues are U' c'.ng out for water In the dry I tipped up the dipper and downed a big mouthful-filt- hy Urli.g stuff too. Gyp You could feel the alkali fake Jour tongue. Well, my head t back as I drank, and I g"t lof'k at that woman's face. Her on me on my throat, 3'S were the Adam'a apple had Just llmt one bit gulp after the Uht swallow. All bloodhot the of her eyes, and look la Jr3'm'esIlk? dying man looks at a Her mouth was open and her ere all apllt with the heat t I 'he dit and the sun. and dry I flaky j ashea. And then she I n her lips little and tried to l enia II 1t rl )Iiin 1 fl .'!!. ill kr, " wa-O- r. fn ir ft ' nothing, jnllow I r wan't and rouldnt any spll In her month Jrouldnt down another mouthful as I was. I d bave seen lerrlhle face tn the last day of ' Jd life. Fj rlshtcl It. and held It Jit to her and said. 'Mere, slter. the ret of It. rmthrouRh., I Cousin Jouett Ooforth eayed intle Joke, "Are you right sure at forty, Tamey. and westher-T"nAnd that shout ber balr ! boots and handsr jtatat.tiin,jing behind his wife's 'Jiir. l.H.ked down at her; at the white line thut marked the fling of her thick black half filh on? forrflncer hi tmnlied hef ii-he- tr u ? S grnily. "lcftd (tire. Jouett. on 'ft thing. Ihnucti "'iln Jouett made sound signifyK, ah, thoilcht so. "Her tee'n." "ncl Ciavat wtif on thoncht-!y- . Iirkeo and discolored I'ke out - cow-catch- k d r4& to" no-fort- Sally Sez POULTRY WIS - FRYING PAN MAY HURT HEN FLOCK Too Frequent Use of Vigor ous Chicks Harmful. Fried chicken Is a delicious dish hen prepared as only a good North Carolina housewife can pre pare it, but too frequent use of the most vigorous spring chickens for this dish will hurt the flock next year. 'Do not let the best of the euriy hatched cockereJs go to the frying pun this spring as they ore the ones to use as breeding males next season," cautions C F. I'arrish, poultry extension worker at the North Carolina State college. "The first selections of breeding mules should be made from the early hatched chicks. Save only those which ninture early, and have the size, constitutional visor and the other desirable traits of the breed being grown. The cockereJs will In all probability cause weak and undersized chicks." For breeding purposes, those cockerels showing early sexual Get in the swim and keep your locality out in front by doing your bit for home industry. late-hatche-d These Brands Are Intermountain Made And Deserve Your Support maturity are desirable. This Is In dicated by the rapid development of the comb and wattles and the The size age at which they crow. of the body is an Important characteristic of a good breeder, says Mr. I'arrish, and may be determined by handling the bird. Those cockerels with a long, wide back. great depth of body, and a long. straight keol bone, should be chown. Mr. Farrish says high constitu tional vigor is essential, and affects the general appearance, size and shape of the bird. Such cockerels are alert, active, refined and well developed. The bend of the vigorous male Is wide across the skull, set with full, prominent eyes, and has a strong, well arched beak. The body Is developed with a full round breast and a full ab do men. Tbe shanks are large. containing a large amount of pig mentation and are set well under Birds of poor vitality the body. are the opposite, being small and pale shanked. rjTT7r:nf?T This Week's Trize Story Get the "Intermountain" Habit. Say it if you need a dress; Say it when you order groceries; Itanish every risk of "Guess". Say it when you buy equipment Iluild a home, or fence the lands, There's always safety in the Habit Of saying "Intermountain" Urands. ELD.V MOUTENSON Ephraim, Utah. For SLEEP OX Ebcrhardt's Mcorest Inner Spring Mattresses SALT LAKE MATTRESS AM) MHI. TO. rn-s- Feeding Goslings After tht ruling sre two or three weeks old. If good grs. ctv ver or alfalfa range la avallnble they will need only one Held fid Ing dally of a mnh made up o two parts cf shorts and ne part of fine ground corn, or ground oat or barley. Afier Ihey sre s'i week rtra If Ihey Mill Heed feed alionge the n.nli to rqnnl parti of almrta. ground corn and ground osta, with ft per cent of meat srrap added. With e"d gra ran?e th amount cf feed needed will be Will brlnr tha ahovt to too Postpaid PORTER WALTON CO. Scfd A Nurterr SpvcialUU. Salt Lata City Your Nam Add rent next per week il! be paid for the beat article on "Why you should use Intermountain made Goods" Similar to above. Send your story in prose or cre lo Intermountain I'rodurts Column .1. O. Itox 1543, Salt Lake City. If your alory appears in this flA OusUU d column you will receive check for . QP ff ?tJeUl Thomas Electric rCMrs motors UOIC.IIT-S- l.l WMT LAKE Co. 41 kaawnataa I IK-- 1.I Ha 74 1 Merry's Great Quality Mercy more becomes a magistrate than the vindictive wrath which mm rail Jutice. LoncfrU low. CLAUDE NEON LIGHTS Fun. ir m. it K rsoot'CTs V..n Bai I tit. Ball Uka Cilr. IJLL'E SEAL CLEANSE.. Wonderful Kanllary Ilnuuhnld Clranvr and Wa'rr 8'ifietwr BOI.K DISTKIIIUTOU3 Ik"Tk(altlar,o ask vot'R nrAt rn Interesting Trees North Carolina has more than a dozen living trees that have witnessed or taken part in historical events. Arm fuv .in( to iwnd ran mt Wa A. 1 O. HAY DERRICK? F'taal Far CrUetim and Qaalllf ka W. N. U.- -P. HOI 111 ITV. I TAII Forest Dale Potato Chips Faclarr lll I- -4 ju.it Usuod by the Utah agricultural experiment station at Gcorpe Stewart and I). W. I'ittman of the pamphlet are hirh may be obtained by writing the Ioiran station. Kali ar WANTED; Naain af Arrnli la wtl Cnriat-ma- a Card la Ikroaih ?aar local rlnlrr. Dana lar HJI bflnf aiadf saw. Srnd la roar aaiaa far artaili wkirh will axaka arlllni aaairr allheal I ha I ran b Ira. mUtakra and aVIara raa bad la rapraar nllnt raalrra farlariaa. Wrlla watfh wheels E:j, ha SALT LAKE STAMP CO. Phona Wa. S097 41 W. Uroad-Snlt Uka CKr. t'Uh fai ''Itetter Sufrar Iiect Culture for Utah" Is the title of Circular N.. who lived In Hie days when bedbugs were abroad In the land will remember the ancient uwd protection against these by the old settlers when they set the foot of each bedpost In a pliri of kerosene, thus setting up a bar rler against the oncomltig honril which would apjtcnr with the let ting of the sun. Poultry men t today are using similar device to keep miles from visiting their flcks. These poultry men sre fna lenlng a piece of cloth around each end of earn roont. then they satu rate the cloth with T.lark Lea 40." The mite, that hide away during the daytime In crevices In the house, find themwlvea Mocked off from their feeding ground by this simple device. This "Ad" and $1.00 CALL OR WRITE (!) MIT "Black Leaf 40" rarh Pink, Red. nd Cnrl Hardy t jrrar field grown 1 to virtue, truly and essentially Wise Father raises one man above the other. A prosperous farmer, replying to Addison. a comment on the amount of Joseph his to he was spending: put money eon through college, said: "Yes, It Bronze Memorial Tablets does take a lot of money; but I'd TO PERMANENTLY MARK TUB LAST KE8TINO PI. AC K Of rather leave my money in my toy HKI.ATIVKH ANH PKIKVPS than to him! Lxchange. OB COMMKMOKATK HISTORIC EVENTS plied. New Wrinkle for Mites 3 Evcrbloominff Roses Value of Knowledge Knowledge is that which, It's drpritdibk It Is not always going to rain, nor are oil the coming days going to be cloudy and dark. iHiring the early part of the season, when the sunslilne Is so limited. It Is well to talk of the advantages of the ll rect raya of tbe sun, and they are Important but It won't be long now until we are complaining of It la then well to re the beat member thut there Is such a thing as too much direct sunshine and that shade Is Just os Important end we should provide some for If their those growing chicks. yards have no miturnl shade, then provide some artificial shade for Also remember they rellMi them. fresh, clear waier as well as you Ho not allow their drinking do. vessels to become dirty, and all my Keep them clean and supplied wllh fresh water. Also see that their rooming quar ters are kept cleaned and rlislii ferted. They will not only brood but hatch lice and mites as well as they will brood chicks. It Is much easier to keep rid of the posts than It Is to get rid of them. A little elbow grease and buck exercise will do your bending chicks a lot of good, If rightly sp old yri Sperry Drifted Snow Flour Shade Quite Important During Heat of Summer ! timers th Stanford In th llorat under-develope- Old 7 Use for Rabbit Skins Approximately 175,000,000 rabbit skins a year are imported into the United States. Of these, 87,000,000 are made into hat felt and the oth er half goes to the fur trade. C(irostiot ..,, Kal JPEF Q8 Writ at a monaf for Clmilar Guilders Steel & Iron Co. Wt lk Rn B.U jV, f it I't ITS Ah Yaai APEX ltfl Far AM INTER MOt 'NT OLIVE OIL A IN PRODt'CT lofty Trrt The world's tallest trep Is said to he a redwood in California, which has reached a height of 3M feet ALTO TESTS lTO HEPS LAMMNG TENTS THE SPERE TENT & AWNIMJ Mi (J. CO. ML Tilt: I.ATKST AWXIXB Waa Ut STKII'K PATTERNS W.T.T- - S.U -t. Tit. Narrative Powrr LcMon of wisdom have never such power over tu aj when they are drought into the heart through the groundwork :f a story-Ster- fS t- ne. GASOLINE Packed With Power llappinrt Atx.t ASK a rot a caocta poa All Teople'i poods are fnmparaMe Lanolin lAtng la t ar In flmirrs but In satisfaction; male from the wool t the happy man, whatever Ms sheep, wai the favorite ointmerit is the wealthiest and most of the ancirnl Creeks more than fortunate. 2,000 years rot pos-oio- small. Discard Roosters V.- the Chih 1 - Ik lia.iaTt n which to very ro(, c, dy ,. B.t.fA n H, i mm or on uunr j sin and the mules f"m that lime on are a Mil nf eticti The prdiictlon of fertile rp mrnr a Wg h durifg the sum hmf ht to.ta itetrloltlotf 1 1il ran hot occur whn (hf routes se oM It co grade, evupors'e end lower ti( entirely in tor ooa. tout It is tlodin'a famous Slslue I?04 the figure was on exhibition. -Modin's sta'ue. th Thinker," It was planned to be placed en the was r xhihiled at the Georges pplil tipper cro!iram of !ht rf It wan one cf 38 hell, where tV'e "Thinker' emild trailery In fieces of acu'pture placed on view, lofk down cn the scenes of human denicnrd to entente placed over passion and the Porte de PEnfT. The (.Ira of him. t'y puldic uWipiion the fachinnine was larrHy due to slaiue was ult.ma'.rly purchased iJrt lin'i viit lo Paly in 175. The and frcrn'.cd to the cily of Paris. it' 19. m Sculptor a rnmm i"ff j ly J.J. Turret, whi lol l r.o'lin Uit he wi!,cl to have a dnnr f,r the pro. toed talare Cf ileroraliva aria. Triumph Over Scurvy Even In depera!e rsci cf scurvy it is said that recovery is Tr' "Ihinkcr" is part cf Rorlm's hopefully anticipated whn the de"Magnum Ous." At the salon of ficient vitamin C is supplied. |