OCR Text |
Show liJwSBTFS senses THE RICH COUNTY N$WS. RANDOLPH. UTAH "Oh. yes, 1 ' like New is York; that Rosamond Schuyler and Jane high-heele- Hie room. All, Mr. you yes," other girl her nod to t POULTRY EXERCISE tie her straight black dress. Ey JESSIE DOUGLAS $ She gave him a shy, sweet look of then they would scud away and let THE SAUCY CLOUDS. farewell as she slipped away. him shine a minute, only to scud in ,,r Rosamond Travis sunk down In a front Moon-maby McCiure Newspapei indicate.) of him again. Mr. looked as chair by the fire. ONE night At last the old man lost his patience and of trees the tlie tops Mark Travis thrust his hands deep She was weedy and fair, with too mountains he saw a number of fleecy and sent a message by n star for the Into his pockets and began to pace his much rouge and a drawling, affected little clouds old Sky Witch. Tell her to hurry. scudding about. room, lie had plenty of room to walk, voice. for I I he told the little messenger, O dear! sighed Mr. Moon-malor. besides the cot and the desk it) "Jims such a funny old tiling, she am afraid I shall have trouble now. have time of deal lost a great tonight the corner, only a chair impeded his said in a bored voice. How he stands )ld Sky Witch came hurrying along I was progress. It was an empty room and it hack there in Chicago so slow 1 with those saucy little cloudsr on her broomstick, her long black cape I came up that they would ns hoping an empty life, he decided wryly. think be in another part of the sky instead floating behind her like a big cloud. But Mark Travis after some minutes 'lamely! It reeks of loneliness!" he Well, here I am. she said, what of right in the place where ! want tb Kiiil to the listening walls. found that he must go, and he said can I do for you? shine. As lie turned lie saw a square of good-bto the girl smoking by the fire Mr. Moon-ma- n was right ; he was to Hurry as fast as ever you can to j ape;- lying on his floor. An envelope. and went out into the rich, spacious the four corners of the Earth and tell A teller, lie whisked it up and ex- hall. Some one was slipping out by have trouble with the saucy, fleecy clouds, and just as his blight face the winds to Tome here quickly; or I amined it. it was written in a fortli-lirithe door from another room, and lie over the treetops all vhe little shall not .be able to shine at all topeeped feminine hand in black ink on saw with a quickening heart that it scudded right into his night. said Mr. Moon-maclouds ' fleecy it lie opeu ripped was a slight black clad figure. pia.v paper, face. Old Sky Witch did not stop even to He ran down the steps and caught Mr. Moon-maducked and dodged ask what was the matter, but off she M) coits, n. Jimmy Cosgrove, has writ-.'to her half way down the block. up n. e that you have come to stay In the until at last lie found a space between flew and was soon out of sight, and all I say," lie begged, and she turned cay I should be glad if you would come This is charming hnary Miles Minter, the time the saucy little clouds kept e 1 him a shy, lighted face. i l to me; have tea some afternoon, thought, the winsome and famous film favorite, on bothering Mr. Moon-mawe r. some five? Then at I Sunday j up; why thought you were Rosamond He did not have to wait long, for as photographed as she sailed for Euc .ii i.i.k over Jimmy and Chicago, where Schuyler all the time!" he laughed. J as a child. Sincerely. soon as the winds got the message rope. Miss Minter goes abroad to rest She shook tier head. I thought of TtOSAMOND SCHUYLER. from the Witch they blew quickly to and see the sights. Mark Travis read it through twice course you knew her Im oLly her out of his trouO help Mr. Moon-maIdore lie laid it down. He liked the secretary ble. he then Thank and the God! and black address breathed, looped writing Away with you, you little torto her astonished eyes he hurried on: in blue on the gray paper. ments! called the winds, as they blew "Good old .1 i hasn't forgotten ine, Isnt' it jolly out? The stars and all, from north, south, east and west,- - and and Fifth avenue at night Is great! Rosamond Schuyler lie muttered. scudding away as fast as they could Are you going down oil a bus? Could (harming name the saucy little clouds were soon in a lie pictured the girl with deep blue I faroff part of the sky and old, Moon-tnn- n afHe mounted the spiral staircase cyts and Unit same earnest look tiiat sent his bright beams on the THE WORD RUBBER. ' .Inn had. ter her and wondered why he had earth without being disturbed. "llow jolly it would he to know never felt the mystery and allure of which we now know Tlmnk you, said Mr. Moon-masomeone in New York! To go perhaps the city before. There was so much THE material rubber was formerly called sorry to call on you at this time In to the little Italian restaurant down to do and to he discovered! on Eleventh street that lie had discov"Are you free in the evenings? the saucy little clouds to shine upon the night, but those saucy clouds were elastic gum. One of the earliest uses of this gum had been to erase marks ered and eat macaroni while the blue Would you care to go out and explore the earth below, but no sooner had he pestering me beyond endurance. in done so than the little clouds danced Oh, thats all right," answered the on paper, and the chemist, Priestly, smoke curled thickly about them and and eat in a little joint Ive found? material and frolicked in front of him until he winds ; we are always glad to help a about 1770, suggested that the the Halter of plates and voices served he begged boyishly. so effectively She turned away, for her eyes were was quite hidden again. friend, and away they blew and left which erased or rubbed ns a background to their talk. His ' Life had Mr. Moon-mathe night all still, but the big Earth should be called India rubber. is a very nice old felrather lost its savor these full of tears. and- the name I thought I was the only lonely perGo was bright with the happy smile of suggestion was adopted, low, so lie said very pleasantly: Iasi i hive weeks alone here. Places soon became universal. Moon-maenough to go, and things enough to son in the city, she said irrelevantly. along with you and play in another Mr. (Copyright). (Copyright.) But you haven't told me your No one to see, but always alone. part of the sky. There is plenty of for-groom ' in he name of front him without to make with nor yet? begged. him, laugh getting right me so the Earth folk cant see my "Janie Taylor, she answered. Imi he was a stranger in a strange As he let himself into the room that light." city. But the saucy little clouds were bent lie Imd come almost alone to New had a pleasantly familiar lohk he York to call it cold hard merce- thought, "Funny, Jane Taylors so on having fun, and fun they intended to have, and all at poor Mr. Mooa-man- s much prettier a name than Rosamond nary discomfort. i'll go and see this Rosamond Schuyler! He had just found a nice big place What a pretty Schuyler, he said. Rosamond shell be DIARIST PAINTS A PORTRAIT to shine through when all those saucy inline that By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE little clouds began to dance right in charming front of him again. First, they would He threw his shoulders back next Unconsciously Reveals His. True Self hide his lifteruoou as he walked up Fifth avebright face completely, and IN A STRANGE TOWN. a persons own narrowness to knock While Setting Down Record of nue in a blaze of sunshine; His tweed another town in this way. If the man the Daily Events. suit was pretty well worn, but hed from a large city goes to a small one I am not a Virginian but an Amerihad a shoe shine, and he carried his he should take it for granted that No man has ever yet succeeded la ' can. Patrick Henry. fair head with an air and swung would be different. If a Norththings HOW DO YOU SAY IT? an honest portrait of hijnseif painting knock the to bad Idea IS always a erner goes South he should bear in along, feeling for the first time that in an autobiography, however seduIT N. LURIE By C mans home town. Especially mind tiiat Southern climates make be was a part of the life of the city, lously he may have set to work about poor policy is It when you are making people more indolent and he should reinstead of being just the newest man it. In Common Errors in English and spite of his candid purpose he your living there. Yet there are al- member that If he remains there long in Gresham & Minors. How to Avoid Them' omits necessary touches and adds suways young men and women, too But when he turned east at Fifty-thir- d enough he, too, will possess something ones. At times he cannot who seem to take peculiar satisfaction of that indolence. street and found that the house perfluous And if a Southhis thought, and the least help draping comments In passing uncomplimentary erner goes North he should remember TO ENJOY POOR HEALTH. fvas an imposing brownstone one, with shred of drapery becomes a disguise. on the city or town of their adoption. that the natives of the northern cities dignified curtains of cream that shut It is only the diarist who accomplishes They dont seem to remember that the pIT the windows and an air of adniit-j.n- g one is of the incorrect phrases man or woman who Is at home In that have really nothing to do with the raw and he, THIS the feat of hesihe best climate and thnt the very progressivethe have somehow crept into only socigty, without any such end in view, does it a position of host and that ness which has common usage in the English language, town is in tated. brought him North to a A man cannot keep unconsciously. to make scathing remarks about the do business robs Tiiat was the number all right, but a will moments daily Intercourse although thought daily record of his comings and goings town Is almost as rude as to make of some of the .would he go? Perhaps she wouldnt be and the little items that make show the speaker or writer that it is courtesy charming up the scathing remarks about the house of that makes Southern life so different jiis kind at all. sum .of his life, and not inadvertently absurd to say that a person enjoys the man whose guest you are. EspecialV To enjoy means to Rut he found himself climbing the betray himself at every turn. He lays poor health. The real man of the world soon forly is this so when the town is small. sieps and ringing the bell as though bare his heart with a candor not pos- experience joy or pleasure In; receive The stranger in a town like New gets any local prejudices he may have, he were a dummy.' Once he had said sible to the that pleasure from the possession or use York or Chicago really harms no one or rather he is wise and well bred inof or participation in ; delight in" 'Miss Schuyler to the stony-facecolors premeditated revelainevitably but himself when he continues to pour enough to forget them. He realizes dividual who must be her butler, he tion. While Pepys was filling those (Standard Dictionary). Why, then, forth his disgruntlement over the city that it Is through no fault of the naI have enjoyed knew he was in for it. small octavo pages with his perplex- should a person say, No one tives of tlie town where he Ills temporary sojourn. of sojourns poor health during the past year? f.J As he crossed the thick rug and takes offense. At most they are bored that he has to remain among them and ing cipher lie never once suspected You can that which enjoy only came into the dim, beautiful drawing that he was adding a photographic brings or amused. But when a stranger in that theoretically at least he is free room lie rued the day he had come. of himself to the worlds gal- you pleasure or profit; and surely ill a small town assures the natives that to leave the town If he does not like neither. health ' He was aware of rugs that his feet portrait We are more brings behind the times, that the It. Just at intimately aclery. Of course, it is quite proper to say, It is away present there are a good melted into and gleaming furniture and quainted with Mr. Samuel Pepys, the the are streets the atrocious, I have enjoyed good health, many shifts in business and industry. since buildings color and flowers. He sank down into inner man his little meannesses nnd resin the country, the worst paved The end of the war and demobilization a great armchair, trying to feel at his large generosities than we are good health, being the greatest of taurants and hotels the worst run, the to is bev human blessings, appreciated women the plainest and the movies of the soldiers and - the closing of ease and cursing his stupidity. with half the persons we call onr dear and certain war Industries and the beenjoyed. Then he saw that there was some friends. the oldest he is giving real offense, Ponkapog Papers, Thomas of other peace Industries have A similar error it to be agreeably ginning A silhouetroom. in the girl one else besides, of course, making himself made it inevitable that a Bailey Aldrich. good many disappointed.' If you are disappointed, very unpopular. ted at the window was playing with men should find themselves in the experience cannot be agreeable. young the tassel of the curtain ; her slim figIt really indicates nothing more than a new environtr. (Copyright) jnt. City men find Explains Moon Superstition. ure in black and delicately outlined. In the country or village, themselves moon Is danthe that notion The WAYlV.Y.W.WWAVAV.V.YVWWlWWftV.WWMW Mark Travis forgot the beautiful and country and village men find one is asleep is so firmly room and the luxury and wealth, for gerous while,in themselves for the first time In the big modern mind that even the fixed g and he saw tiiat site was. cities; Easterners find themselves In very many people would not wilH her lashes were wet with tears. the West, Westerners find themselves to sleep in the moonlight. Yet go ingly I'm Mark Travis," he said, rising science has proved the connection to Facts about your name; its history; meaning; whence it was East, Northerners awake to the fact nnd taking the hand she held out to be entirely fallacious. that great opportunities await in the derived; significance; your lucky day and lucky jewel. him. land of cotton and Southerners on disIn an old saga one reads a story embarking in the northern ports disOh, yes, her voice fluttered, and which exjdains the origin of this su- ? MILDRED MARSHALL By cover tiiat there are opportunities for It seems that a warrior be saw she was rather shy and fright- perstition. VASW.VV.W.V.V.V.WWVAVW.VW.WW.V I I heard about you. them there that they have not at ened of hint. to was who sleep, being pursued 'went traction it became Adeliza and Aliza. home. If you are one of these young ALICIA. He heard his own voice talking and nnd that its changing path caused the The talismanic stone of Alicia is the men In a new environment show your . then the' girls. She had gray eyes inmoon to reveal him to his enemies. a Russian Jem. It is found good sense and good breeding by not Alexandrite, brows were dark, Luckily lie awoke before they killed stead of blue and her name is derived from the In the emerald mines of that nation, knocking the town of your sojourn-Ing- . But the strain THIS and hnd a charming way of lifting. him, and he escaped. root as Alice, and repre'; a of beautiful shade a saw mad. green he became once being so was that he. and dimple great , site smiled at greater euphony. .which an sents attempt to red. The columbine, changes (Copyright). peep out near her mouth. Then he The curious part of it is that the Russians believe it brings great good O forgot everything but the desire to The Unwelcome Guest. name, mi its original form, is really fortune. . .When the subject of its favlook about take away that unhappy Have scenes of revelry and mirth not that of a woman jit all, but of a orites dream it signifies hope. Monday her eyes. been banished from tills more or less man. It is derived from the Anglo-Saxo- n is Alicia's lucky day and seven her New York, fair land of ours? Youve just come to Adelgis of which, tlie feminine lucky number. Her flower is the white Not entirely," replied Mr. Bibble. havent you? she asked, and will you form was Adelgisa, but was not fre- huwthorne, a beautiful bud. two? handled some she or still one There are high jinks going quently given to women. Instead it lump have (Copyright). so skillfully and on In . residences and apartment thfc silver teapot 0 was sacred to the sons of the house, is frag-ilI hard it a understand white him but cup The delicately houses, passed principally among the nobility. for an outsider to gain admittance name itself means noble, in both its A LINE 0 CHEER even when he happens to be a poiee masculine and feminine forms. been she queslonely? Have yon man. Birmingham tioned ; "its so hard at first The name is purely English, having, By John Kendrick Bangs. however, a slight Teutonic flavor. An And Mark Travis found himself tellexReviewed. some History argument is put forward by ing her about tils work with the old Teacher When Noah had completed perts that the ntyne is derived from lawyers and bow dtsolate he had felt, TOLERANCE. . Mtiiie she pushed the heavy carved the ark and had taken his wife, chil- the Frankish Adalhert on Adclchen, box of cigarettes toward him and dren, relatives and friends aboard, meaning daughter. Allx or Alisa in WEEDS are part of of the wicked people? Lombardy was naturalized In England plan begged, Wont you emote; I like the what became So do I think Is weedy man. I. taken married Belle la Allx along? Henry when Why werent they smell so and the The nightshade deadly I sup The name, originally masculine, acYoung Byrnes (brokers son) rue tsuf in a little pause his eyes rested in howstock thf some have didn't best to within, the Hold any authorities, deep purpose cording on the beautiful room, the great pose they true ever, represents Adelgis and not AdelThat In a world of floral love ra'ved mantel that must have cost corporation. I know not of gisa, making the proper feminine form thousands of dollars and the long And so for them that fall, and Some believe that Eliza, genAliza. of Will the The two People. its err. with lamps. table renaissance The weeds of human character. Of course, you- - have a mind of erally believed to be a derivative of Tills girl and he were as widely sepaI'll Judge them not. for deep Elizabeth is this missing form. For within rated as though they lived in different your own. the as Aliza of of representative Their outer semblances to aln "I hope so, replied Senator Sor- proof dine some bit of gold that we lie tvprlds he couldnt ask her to May Vitas of Durham Italian restaughum; at the same time Ive got tc Adelgisa, the Liber in Too prone to Judgments cannot wjth him at a from the I records Adelgisa am while changes that supposed rant; nor sit with him In the balcony remember (Copyright). to make the speeches, my constituent! (he first noble lady of that name, who por ride home on the Tius he con- the altar. her 'aid au upon Intellectual By real gifts the rerepresent caught himself up with a. Jerk and alized she had asked him a Question. thorlty. J - i Travis, Jim wrote me about lie saw FARM Mary Miles Minter rustle and a clatter of slippers on the polAetl tloov and he turned to see some one else entering A in BEST FOR POULTS Young Turkeys Does Not Result in Marked Success Thrive on Free Range. Confining n -- lit-ti- ie it jag-b'-dl- j. n !i (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Plenty of exercise is essential If the turkey poults are to thrive, say poultry specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. At ail times, when rain or dampness does not prevent, the poults should be allowed to run in and out of the coop at will. Too much stress cannot be given to the necessity of exercise, and the only way to provide- - for this Is to allow the poults at every possible opportunity to range for feed outside tlie coop. During a rainy season It Is better to allow them to run out of the coop whenever It Is not actually raining, even though the grass is somewhat damp. By confining the mother hen to the eoop she will always be ready to hover d n 111 n ' I The Right Thing at the Right Time . d Whats in a Name? sweet-lookin- . ' ' e. Let the Turkeys Have Range. Open the poults whenever they run to her, which they will do If they become chilled. The greatest care should be taken to keep the interior of the coop dry, and for this reason it Is advisable to choose a sandy slope where the water runs oft quickly and where there Is also protection from heavy rains. can be If necessary, the mother-he- n confined to a roomy coop for a week or more, provided she Is properly fed and watered, and the coop moved to fresh ground every day. ... If the weather Is warm and dry, as frequently happens when the poults are hatched late in the season, no shelter Is required, as they do better t a the open; but It is advisable to keep them within a fenced inclosure for the first three or four days until they are strong enough to follow the mother. Weather conditions being favorable, the hen and brood can be given free range after the third or fourth day, but care should be taken to keep them out of heavy dews and to protect them from rain for the first two or three weeks. After this early morning dews or light showers followed closely by warm sunshine will do little harm, as the poults soon become warm and dry. If cold, damp weather sets In, however, they will need to be kept .In dry quarters, for nothing Is more fatal to young poults than wet " and cold. When about six weeks old, the young turkeys are old enough to go to roost Practically all turkey raisers allow the birds to roost In the open trees or on fences or other roosts especially provided for them. In sections where high winds prevail, It is customary to build the roosts next to barn or shed, where there is Some protection. When this is done posts are driven Into the ground and poles laid across them four of five feet from the ground. By driving them to the roosting place and feeding them there every evening just before dark, young turkeys can be made to" roost wherever desired. For the first few times It is sometimes necessary to keep them ' under the roost until dark, but they will finally fly up, and after a week or so will no longer have to be driven, but will come up every night to be fed, and to roost. During the summer and early fall turkeys can find an abundance of feed on the average farm. Grasshoppers ' and other insects, weecf and grass seeds, green vegetation, berries, and grain picked up in the fields all go to make ' up the turkeys dally ration. When this natural feed Is plentiful very little need be added until fattening time, except for the purpose of bringing the turkeys every night to roost and to' keep them from straying from home. For this purpose one feed of grain every night just before roasting time Is sufficient. . -- Age-Heral- d AS 60-ce- tr v POULTRY NOTES. Oats are as good an feed as can be had but should not be fed exclusively. all-rou- The best tonics you can give your stock are fresh air, exercise and a variety of foods. Kerosene the roosts, upper ard under side, once a week. Also the nests every couple of weeks. Idleness cannot be classed as a disbut It certainly Is a condition that quickly leads to disease ami ease. la-i- thrift. 4 |