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Show THE RICH COUNTY NEWS, RANDOLPH. UTAH and we are a healthy, happy family now Louis Gingras t - B. L. Richards, Associate Botanist, Experiment Station, Utah Agricultural College :y Dr. THE ARTS a. And a Loyal Patron She Was, Only the Art She ported. Was but Deception Sup- By ELEANORPORTER Copyright Author of Pollyanna," by IIiibot B. Port or. Just David, Etc. was not the first time he had traded MRS. on this convenient similarity of names. 1 thought, madam, we bad made no la the milkingkind whose -stool or a beribboned picture mistake. I was sure you would deem frame. The family had lived for some It a privilege. And as for us, your house on keen appreciative sense of the fitness time In a shabby-genteBeacon Hill, ever since, indeed, Mrs. of things will er will make it a Livingstone had insisted on her hus- favor to us If you comply with our bands leaving the town of. his birth request," said he, floundering in helpind moving to Boston the center of less confusion for a moment But Mrs. Livingstone did not notice. Art (according to Mrs. Livingstone). Here she attended the Symphony She went through the rest of that incent tickets), terview In a dazed, ecstatic wonder.-Shconcerts (on twenty-fiv- e only knew at its conclusion that end prattled knowingly of Mozart and Beethoven; and here she listened to she was to go up to Vermont to care Patti or Bernhardt from the third balr for His house, to live In the rooms that He had lived In, to rest where cony of the Boston theatre. To be sure, she occasionally read a He had rested, to walk where He had novel or a book of poems a trifle less walked, to see what He had seen. ancient in character, but never unless And she was to receive pay money the world had rung with the authors for this blissful privilege. Incredible It did not take Mrs. Livingstone praises for at least a score of years. The stamp of Times approval was long to make all necessary arrangements. absolutely necessary to the - aspirant As they stepped from the train to after Mrs. Livingstones approbation, indeed, there was only one of the the platform at the little country stacelebrities who Interested tion, Mrs. Livingstone looked about present-da- y but that one at- her with awed Interest. He had been the good' lady at-al-l, tracted with a "power that compen- here I The jouncing yellow stage coach became a hallowed golden charsated for any lack in the others. iot, and the ride to the house a sacred had he Of course he was famous pilgrimage. been for thirty years. She called him walked here, the Inimitable One, and Bet him up andOnly think, Mabel, He woman adorisat here, said the the action to the word ngly, suiting 5. and sinking into a great Morris chair. LIVINGSTONE adored art--r with a capital A, not the sign-manu- el with abundant energy, appetites hearty, nerves strong and steady and their faces radiant with the glow of perfect health, the entire family of Louis Gingras, 9 Harrison Ave., Providence, R. I., are an eloquent tribute to the powers of Tanlac, the greatest family medicine the world has ever known. JINGLING Ive put Tanlac to the test four times right In my own family and It hasnt failed me once, declared Mr. My wife, my son and my Gingras. daughter, as well as myself, have all been built up from a half-sicrunset of people Into a down, worn-ou- t healthy, happy family brimful of new life and energy." And the experience of this family is only typical of thousands of others whose statements are on file In the Tanlac offices. Hardly a day passes that does not bring scores of such messages of praise from every part of the United States and Canada from families where mother, father, son and daughter have all found health, contentment and the joys of living through simply taking a course of Tanlac. Take, for instance, the case of John Widner, 1571 Roosevelt Ave., Los Angeles, Calif., who says: My wife, myself and little boy are now as healthy, happy family as you wIU ever see and it's all due to Tanlac. Or. that of Mrs. John Marquis and her family of sixteen living in Manchester, N. H., at 292 Belmont St, She says: Tanlac has been the only medicine used in our house for two years and it has kept every one of the sixteen here in the best of health. In Chicago, Frank R. Richards, of 441 South Wood St, writes : "We will never be without Tanlac in our house after the remarkable way It has built up my wife, my son and myself, to where we are the very picture of health." Representative of New York is the case of Chas. E. Van Colts family, residing at 129 Fourth Ave., Albany. He says : Every member of our family is enthusiastic over Tanlac. Its certainly a medicine for all the family. y From Canada comes this message: My little girl, my son and myself . are all enjoying splendid health now and Tanlac brought it all about." Mrs. Bert Hewer, 193 East Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. We call Tanlac The Family Medicine here in our Virginia borne, because it restored my mother and sister to perfect health, just the same as It has done me, is the enthusiastic statement of Mrs. J. F. Robertson, Danville, Va. And on through the list, men, women and children from every state in the Union and every province of Canada unhesitatingly come forward and tell in words ringing with sincerity of the wonderful benefits of health and happiness that Tanlac has brought into their homes that were formerly darkened by the gloom of sickness, suffering and despair. And should yours be one of those homes where any member of the family is thin, run down and weakened from loss of appetite, caused by indigestion and stomach troubles, you have means that wIU at your very door-thno doubt bring the sunshine of vigorous health back into their lives and yours, just as it has done in so man)' thousands of other cases. Do not delay. Get a bottle of Tanlac from your druggist today. Query Stumps Smoker.--Whe- n James Murphy of Long Island City was arraigned in the Long Island City police court on a charge of smoking in a subway station, he was asked by the magistrate to give an explanation. Murphy said: Judge, I paid my fare, and bad Just filled my pipe and went down Into the subway, and I had my pipe in' my hand, and having no' place to put it, I put it in my mouth. Its the first time it has ever happened, judge. "All right, Murphy, answered Judge Doyle, I will suspend sentence on you this time. But suppose you had an umbrella In your hand 7 Murphy grinhed, and left the court- Cucumber's History. A strange recipe was once given for the use of cucumbers. It Btatedpjr'j off' the Cucumber, slice it put vinegar to it and then throw It out of the window. It is, of course, difficult to account for tastes; but this rather suggests advice prompted by an enfeebled digestion. The cucumber has for. centuries had a place in the world's dietary table. We have biblical authority for the statement that when the Israelites complained to Moses, they said: "We remember the fish which we did eat in Egypt ; the cucumThere may be ber and the melons. imaginative minds who will see here a link with that popular English dish of today, salmon and cucumber. Chicago Journal. . room. far-awa- of Los Angeles advertised for a chauffeur. Some twenty-od- d responded and were being questioned as to qualifications, efficiency and whether married or single. Finally, turning to a negro chap, he said: How about you, George; are you married? Naw-si- r, Ah makes boss, naw-sl- r. mah own livin." From Judge. Is It Progress? It may be progress or It may be An attorney ' - another form of motion, said Old Man Doodle, "but It is apparent that now- adays the loss of a reputation for probity and virtue is not so much of a handicap as it was a few years ago. In fact, I have heard some handclapping on the technical acquittal of notorious crooks. Chicago Dally News. Wise Is the man who catches at the right time and lets go at the psychological moment 'A Distinct Benefit. The world conference will result in many benefits, remarked the observer. True, rejoined Senator Sorghum; but finance if win, it you Its high one of the most Important of and felis highway robbery if the other them lies in the fact that a number low wins. of gentlemen, from abroad were detained long enough to get actual inWomen are fond of bargains, yet formation before going home and writa cheap man is never popular with ing their impressions of America." them. mans tendency to give advice is Though the ostrich is no gambler, in Inverse ratio to his ability to mind A his own business. be has tips on many races. Say Bayer when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name Bayer on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for WARNING! Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Pain, Pain Earache . Accept only "Bayer package which contains proper directions. Candy Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists, juntas to the teats muk ef Beret Ifseeteetare eC lleaeteetkeddert et SsUryUfM her disdain. I presume so; but I should like to know where he ate maybe he left something I Mrs. Livingstone rose in despairing resignation. The next few days were a dream of bliss to Mrs. Livingstone. The house was a handsome mansion set well back from the street, and surrounded by beautiful grounds which were kept in order by a man who came two or three times a week to attend to them. Mrs. Livingstone bad but herself and Mabel to care for, and she performed the work of the house as a might have attended upon the altars of her gods. It was on the fifth day that a growing wonder in the mind of Mrs. Livingstone found voice. Mabel, there isnt one of His works In the house not one. Ive been everywhere! said The woman plaint- e g. ' 1 Mabel sniffed high-prieste- ss ively. Well, laughed the girl the most Sensible tiling mother, saucily, thats I ever knew of the man. I dont wonder he didnt Want them round I shouldnt 1" - Mabel 1" in her heart and groveled joyfully at his feet She bought each of his books when published, whether she had shoes to her feet or clothes to her back. Mrs. Livingstones husband was only an ordinary being who knew nothing whatever of Art; end it was a relief to her and perhaps to him, poor man when he departed this Ufe, and left her to an artistic widowhood with anything but an artistic Income if size counts in Art But oae must eat and one must wear clothes (in chilly, civilized Boston, at least), and Mrs. Livingstone suddenly realized that something must be done toward supplying these necessities of life Tor herself and her young daughter, Mabel. It was at about this time that there came a sharp ring at the doorbell, and a stout man with small, but very bright black eyes asked to Bee Mrs. Livingstone. I have come, my dear madam, on a matter of business, aald he suavely; and though I am a stranger te you, you certainly are not one te me. I said business, madam, yet I and . the one for whom I am apeaking are so anxious that you should look favorably upon our preposition that I had almost said that I had come to ask a favor. Mrs. Livingstone relaxed from the forbidding aspect she had assumed, and looked mildly interested. A gentleman wishes te leave his house in yeur charge, madam. Tha house is advertised for sate, and from time to time parties may wish te see It. pe. would like it to be ,ln the eare of someone who will understand bow to ehow it to tbe best advantage, you see." Mrs. Livingstones back straightened, and her chin rose perceptibly. Had she come to this s common caretaker? And yet there was Mabel. Something must certainly be done. "Who is this man? she asked ag- Well, I shouldnt 1" And Mabel laughed wickedly while her mother sighed at the outspoken heresy. It was plain that Mabel had no souL Mrs. Livingstone was furthermore surprised at her Idols taste In art; some of the pictures on the wall were a distinct shock to her. The house was to be sold completely furnished, with the exception of the books and pictures. The price was high, and there were but few prospective purchasers. Occasionally people came to see the property; such Mrs. Livingstone conducted about the house with reverent Impressiveness. It is something to buy a house owned by so famous a man, she Insinuated gently one day, after vainly trying to awaken a proper enthusiasm in a prim little woman who was talking of purchasing. "Indeed" replied the other, frigidly. Do you think soF I must confess It is somewhat of a drawback to na" And from that time Mrs. Livingstons wore an Injured air the young mothers baby had been snubbed grlev-eusl- y snubbed. Toward the last of the summer a wild- - plan entered Mrs. Livingstones brain; and after some days of trembling consideration, she determined to carry it out The morning mall bore a Utter from her to the Inimitable One She had through his publishers. learned that he was te be la Boston, and she had written te beg him to come up te hla eld home and see if it wae being cared for te his satisfaction. Tbe moments dragged as though weighted with lead until tha answer came. When at last it was la ber bands, she twisted a hairpin under tbe flap of the envelope and tore eut the Utter with shaking Angers. It was from tbs Inimitable Ones private secretary. The Inimitable One did net understand her letter he was the owner ef no houpe in Vermont; there was doubtless some mistake. That was alL The communication was wholly enigmatic. The letter fluttered te the floor, and Mrs. Livingstones dazed eyes rested on the gardener in the lawn below. In a moment she was at his side. Peter, isnt this house owned by a very famous man? Indade It la, maam." "Who is he? she demanded shortly, holding her breath until that familiar name borne by the Inimitable One passed the others Ups. Well, Peter, isnt he the writer,? What does he do for a living?" she faltered, still mystified. "Do? He fights, maam. Hes ths " He big prizefighter that won was talking to empty air. The woman gressively ; and then she - almost Started from .her chair as the name fell from the others lips It was that borne by the Inimitable One." That man! she exclaimed breath' lessly. ' That famous creature with the world at his feet The stout gentleman opposite smiled, and his little eyes narrowed to mere slits of light. He had counted on this. His employer was Indeed famous very famous, though perhaps not in the way this good lady supposed. It had fled. - - 1 Why Men Take Sed Potato Treatment A PATRON OF I increased activity in seed potato production and certification in tha West together with a clearer deflnir tlon of standards has focused ftttem tion more definitely upon the potato as a product free from disease and upon seed treatment as an eld in clean seed production. In the process of seed treatment we are concerned primarily with three dlsases of the potato plant all of which are serious In Utah and throughout the Inter mountain region: scab, stem canker, (Rhlzoctonia) end Black lag. The organisms which cause these diseases are all tuber borne and as such am introduced each year into large areas of clean land rendering them unfit for potato production. It ia definitely known that these organisms whan planted with the seed result in a decreased yield and In the production of tubers Inferior both for the market and for seed purposes- - Further it must be remembered that the scab and the stem canker organisms one introduced into the soil may live there Indefinitely and seriously damage other and succeeding crops. The disease organisms as they appear on the surface of the tubers are very resistant to the action of chemicals and rather severe methods are necessary to destroy them. For treating seed potatoes two standard disinfectants have been used: formaldehyde, one pint to thirty gallons of water, and mersurlo chloride, 4 ounces to thirty gallons of water. The formaldehyde treatment Is not effective against Rhlzoctonia at ordia-artemperatures and is therefore not to be generally recommended. Ths mercuric chloride method on the otbes hand when properly applied has given unlformally good results. A number of precautions are necessary, however, in the application of mercuric chloride to the surface of the potato tuber. In the first place it must be recognized that the potato tuber is a living structure and as such is most resistant to the action of mercuric chloride when In a dormant or resting state. With the earliest signs of sprouting the eyes of thl tubes becomes very liable to Injury from this chemical and considerable damage may result in treatment at this particular stage. Early treatment is therefore advisable. Again it has been determined that damage to the seed may result from the continued action of mercuric chloride if the tubers are allowed to remain wet for a considerable period after treatment. Rapid drying of tbs tubers will eliminate this danger and will further add to the effectiveness of the treatment by depositing a slight film of the poison on the surface of the potatoes. A further protective precaution must be taken against a too rapid reduction of strength of the treating solution. The surface of the tubers rather ragidly absorbs the mercuric chloride lu solution as do also ths sacks and any other organic materials that may be Introduced with the seed. Where necessary to use sacks a few should be previously treated for 2 hours in a solution of mercuric chloride and then used repeatedly with successive lots of potatoes. Details for treatment are as follows: SELECT only those tubers for treatment which are free from burlses, decayed spots and internal browning. TREAT UNCUT SEED as early as possible In the spring, at least ten days or two weeks before planting. Avoid the use of sacks In treating. Keep seed in a clean place and in sterile sacks after treating and drying. PROPER STRENGTH, Mercuric Chloride, 4 ounces to 30 gallons of water. (1: 1000). TIME OF TREATMENT. Dormant seed ltt hours. If tubers have started to sprout and show but little disease reduce the time, but In all cases soak hour. Soakthe seed for at least ing for 24 hours in cold water before treatment will greatly aid In destroying the disease germs. DRY POTATOES as rapidly as possible after treatment- - For early crop, where convenient green the tubers In the sun for a few days befor planting. KEEP UP STRENGTH OF SOLUTION by adding 8 ounce of mercuric 3-- chloride after treating each four bushels of potatoes treated for one and one half hours and restore the volume of water to its original SO gal ions. t, DISCARD SOLUTION after the third or fourth treatment where no chemical ia added. It is also necessary when chemical is not added to Increase the time of treatment 13 minutes for each consecutive lot treat- Mastin S Yeast Vitamon To Clear The Skin and Put On Tablets Firm Flesh Easy and Ecwmeiril KiebQriek Of what un are fine features with an ugly, mottled skin, flabby flash, sunken cheeks, pouches under the eyes, or a face? careworn, sickly-iookiIf you want to quickly clear your skin and complexion, put some firm, healthy flesh on your bones, increase your nerve force and power and look ng and feel far better, simply try taking two of MASTINS tiny yeast VITAMON TABLETS with each meal and watch the results. MASTINS VITAMON TABLETS contain not only the purest form of concentrated yeast vitaminea, but all three vitaminea scientifically combined with epecially prepared organio iron for your blood, the necessary lime salts and other true vitalising brain, bone and tissue making elements which Nature provides to produce real flesh, clear skin and increase energy. Under their purifying infiuenoe, many embarrassing skin eruptions seem to vanish as if by magic, leaving the skin and complexion fresh, clear and glowing with ruddy health. To protect yourself against imitations and cheap substitutes INSIST upon MASTINS to get the original and genuine VITAMON TABLETS, recommended by physicians and used by millions. At all good druggists. atay-ther- e" MANS BEST AGE A man is as old as hi9 organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with COLD MEDAL Ths worlds standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles sines 1694; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. Leek far the name Gold Medal on every bos mad accept mm laiutiot Great Expectations. Young Doctor Look here, Isabel, considering that I have just started practicing, isnt that string of pearls rather an extravagance? My dear boy, I wouldnt love yon as I do If I hadnt implicit confidence In your future success." Life. Any fish a boy catches tastes good to his way of thinking. "Dr. Pierces Bakersfield, Calif. Favorite Prescription has been a great help to me as a tonic and nervine and I am glad to give It my recommendation. My health had become very poor; I was suffering with Inward weakness, was nervous, could not sleep, and lost my appetite. I was weak and suffered with backaches and pains in my side and my limbs ached. I was a physical wreck when I began taking the Favorite Prescription but It completely cured me of all my weakness and built me up Into a good Mrs. healthy, strong condition." 2128 Q SL t Go now to your nearest drug store and obtain this wonderfnl Prescription of Dr. Pierce's in tablets or liquid or send 10c for trial pkg. to Dr. Pierces Invalids Hotel, In Buffalo, N. Y., and write for free medical advice. ed. CHLORIDE A DEADIf taken Internally, Mercuric Chloride Is a deadly poison. Keep from all farm animals and from children. Mercuric chloride has neither taste, odor or color and its solution may easily be mistaken for pure water. CORMERCURIO CHLORIDE RODES ALL UNPROTECTED MET-ALUse wood or cement containers luch as barreis or tanks. Galvanized Iron tanks may be used if protected ivlh aspbnltum paint MERCURIC LY P0I80N. 8. Keep Y our Skin-Por- es Active and Healthy With Cuticura Soap Smp 2Sc, 0 is haft 2S u4 50c, Tiko 25c. |