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Show , . . . . , 1 1 SECTION THREE 1 11 . 1 g. ., i 40i 64 , il If !IOW -- 4 1 . 110 Au& f, . . r ' I 'elf nal - 6 lie- .It, For in the hills,a man may go 'forever as .lie list, And see a net of distant, worlds, wherestreams and valleys , , 'nE Or i" And when t r r! i,.,- ,,,,,, i, a -I 'he a i I - tt - lie,- , - , . , - ' ,1 t - , , , s - 4t . 1: ! - 7 - , 4 : :, -le- ; ee' e , .., q ' - ...este, eetea e". a " Se ' e' ''' , ,, ' - - 71 '' ees''4,, - '4,:, ' - -' - a -, ' '?.t..." . -- s, e , - - ', ''.., ! e ' ---nt '. -' ' X y ::: I ' I ' ill la: Ia. v,"' - - --- I . -- I- -- anew timaoa e Our lord the sun knows - account of Maude Adams. as an- tigrivulturat--expert- , inspeetina her cousitk's.mrnt at Iddenkask (readily roe- a as egiezed tranapubutorrof the leitere speliing the ratnily name,. Klikadden). - . .he , 1 , he 3 I by 1 ' ,., - la t4 l'if .1 li; 1 eel a W. N. HODGSON, a , of k . - le , by ; .'srelel3netnly ., I 1 lie t ' ' The Works of Scott, complete in 24 volumes. have Just been issued by the Oxford University Press as The Oxford' Scott. The set is uniforrtfIth the n Oxford Thackeray and Oxford Dickens, and comes in three editions, one on India paper. :3 ,. 4 , i i I t i i. , i...: t ' I ' the extraordinary title. "My Wife's "Ceeil RhodeslThe Man and His Inner Life." The author, for obvious Work," by Gordon Le Sueur, who was 'reasons, conceals his name. 0 I . one or Mr. Rhodes's confidential k secre- taries, has been rega,rded by British critics at4 one of the writer's most im . ' The Countess de Charnbrun, whose interpretation of Bhalteispeare's eon- - joet, ; Whit-ritan- :s coin-pelle- ---- ---- '.. - I. . Rani A Good Book d nd nd nd nd nd - 1 1 it -- I , . oauthor - n ; ' Is . In our premium department - rir - we are providing our some of the best works of the best authors. patrons with S THE LIST: Your choice of 40 volumesHERE-Is 4 t Alice Adventures in Wonder- 42 TWO Carroll land S Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin. 9 Sewell Black Beauty 10 The Scarlet, Letter Hawthorne 13 Tom Brown's Schooldays.. - ,, , 14 t t I 11 1-- ; Hughes Dickens Christmas Carol -14 Longrellow The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table Holmes 21 Robinson, Crosoe Defoe 22 Evangeline 25, Dile Thoughts-- - of Jerome 26 Silas Marnar Elliot 27 The Little Lame Prince .Mulock 31 Caralle Dumas-33 The Prince of David Ingraham 35 Thrbugh the Looking Glass 18 34 37 , ...... Carroll Anclerson Fairy Tales Vicar of Wakeflèld, and Poems Goldsmith Years' before the Mast 45 Fairy Tales t 46 In His Steps 47 Uccle Tom's Cabin 50 Plain Tales from -- .. ..Dana ....Grimm ... -- 48 Rip Van Winkle 54 Pilgrim's Progress 60 Heroes and Hero BoramDer Soin Gottes. ' GuterslohTanzende ToreitieTh HiichteldPonsion Zwelfel., MolnarPraulein Jour fig. SchislteYahr des Imtums, WarnowDie Blindea" . FICTION. ; .Sheldon Stowe ....Kipling Irving - ....Bunyon 0 Worship Cartyle Swift the preparation " and Essavs on Goethe 64 Gulliver's Travels of Seven Gables. Ha wthorne Adventures of- A Brownie, 18 illustrations. Mother Goose-s Talmo,- and .111181M- ,- 284 illustrations. --' EntertainArabian Nights' ments, 110 illustrations. Animal Stories for Little it 92 93 ieZil-peifteseF- Fables of Aesop, 60 trations. Life of Christ, '. e illustrations. andSeu.li-Welil- y 'From ratarnot to ' - FiTiators;rp,:ivA ' se - . ' t . ' e t......,-- ;,, - - , t - -- - r. e issue of the appering News and pretent or mail to us. . , ' : ; . - -- - ., ,41ti.,;tk.,11-&:,-$07----- , k!,4 , k, ,f1,,, -- ..: , k ,4,7::-,,,,,,,A- ., . wide-sprea- i 0,- :',4i..:--!'- - P. day-epa- Deseret News Premium Department -- j tuch trans-Canadia- . - GruenbenrTour Child. . -.- . -4 . co-e- d. the ' --- them Treithe, QuickOn Board Earth. - FainterOuidi itepharialTour eon- , -- 1: ':, : . ' ' e- I - I . ie. :l . , 1 1 i is , - : f s 1 i Darkened Ely Gray Hair , .. . i i .. I - -- e, . .t .f Lady Gives Simple Home Recipe That She Used to Darken Iler Grity,e, e .i For' a S. my gray ;I , years I hair to let natural color with the pre- - ,aI pared dyes and stains. but none ofe 1 them gave satisfaction and they were ! I I finally tan onto a :r all expensive. 4; t simple recipe which I mixed at home that gives wonderful results. I gave.' 'a a .:: the recipe. svhich is as follows. to a ti number of my friends., and they are n.. ..- . all delighted with It. To 7 oss, of le ,.: Se water add it small box of Barbie 4 ore :: ,.. e 1 ox. of bay rum-an- d Use every other day un.. t . : tir the hair becomes the required e. e shade. then every two It will not only' darken the weekshai r. but e remove dandruff and scalp humors. and acts as a tonic to the hair. It Is .; , not sticky or greasy, does not rub off i ' and 'does not color thessealle Ton e ... can prepare it at home at very little e. ..,, . expenseAdvertisement. - , . . , N d. Corn-poun- 1-- f- i - e :' , - - , - . , f ,t , - . Everyday- , - - , e I , s '' , , ' , 1' , - r: t t!' smanolamossomonallIIIIIMOIECI.r."- i i , - ' :7": 'AL7V,--O'SITE- i ' . - - ,. '; ,, 7 I - ,.., - ers' reading circle. Price ' $1.257- ''' . h- Adopted-for-Utah-teac- . ., A By i 11 ' Teaching , e: a .. e t -7 Ir...- ,Li ' ' ' . most The l and popular I. ever 1 ? t s - ,:;.;i fpulubblois.ohkedf.or-teac,h,r- i I - 1 '' ;. 7- . I ' ,..,-..- .." . - . 1"011 '',. . , SAL ..0"C,. , , BY ' : , I .- . - j 1 L ' ...,..1. , . . .. - , '.i, - - - . ' Leading Book Coneern m $ , . SiOre bity ,, '' . ' - . g t 1 Hesetle News ,. , :: triendaltro.restore. PrODIelris in ... - 1 - ' '',, f. !. - T , , NEWS- BOOK STORE. The Leading' Book Concern. 8, Main St. -- - -- longer-tolcritte-ne- ' ' .. Boudoir Aecrete). i r ! need hairy growths, for with a single &DOW cation of á plain delatons paste it is an eaey matter to quickly banish hair or tun from any partof the face or neck. Juin mix some water with ,a little' ' powdered delatono and spread the hairy' surface for 0 or t minutes, 4. -- then rub it off and the lain will ' be free fronr hair or blemtoh. After this ..,.., treatment the skin should bE washed ''. '. to tree it from the remaining deletons. - 4 t, . . , o , ofeehe Country. . e, ... $185 , .. - Hiw to Literary Criticiem. - Fortune lit. Your , - The Woman ' ood Ship One Application Will Remove Hairy Growths .. ,. r . - : , . Great V. - 1 t - Kirk. Stratton-Porte- Wharton Eastern- - e 4. Crow. DESERT of the History - 7 s - intherukon. MooreIndustrial -- e - Caine 8135 L. The Dark Flower. Galawoethy 81.25 , Internal ' -e- . . . .481.35 Thou Gayest Me. - I., , . 4. tiZ'on'ihily., AmNievredkottnaFesotpuldei.es . ,, ; hiStaagainset ,."-:-- Y...,. ''c:,- office a:ddress. .. FCroawigieria:litcociantodloo coKtnebrIluheatro;EnEsilenrnelle.ntary , of I. "Adele. , Meals. t: t ' Record For aanum7. According to the report from the leading book sellers of the country the following are found to be the best sellers for the month. e. The Inside of the Cup. Churchill 41,06.1.aoloi a .,11160 2. T. Tembarnm. Burnett ...e$1.40 ' kg!, i l BentonEasy ,.ae. s ,' Y. 11 post DELIGHTFUL, PROFITABLE READING IN , EVERY ONE OF THESE BOOKS. - , s . ONOWNIMMOIMEIMSSI.NIME. -a- '1."'r'""'- - ee " SIX BEST SEIZING BOOKS. ' ' ;,..4-,- ...- ,,,,,..;,, !r., ...., . these bookslo Tribune Almanac-19- 14. Who's Who-1- 914. f';',.. , StockJim l 3-14. . , choice-of-any- I . - , ; ..'!".7..a.71 44...''''' .,,....;a - -- of Verses,110 I ' 44:--,.-- . t(The heir 7.-Atittra 33 1 I. - e e ....- - Chief. gion and Ethics. Vol. 4. Mineral Industry-19- 12. ' Monroe, ed.Cyclopedia of Education, Vol. 5. Nelson, Chessman Co.Newspaper ... Book. e Rate -- New York Times Index, Oct., Nov., Dec.. 1912. Salt Lake City Blue Book-191- -- COUTItry.-- illus- .- Famous American Educitor, '' and Diplamatist HEART OF to PartridgeOlossioap, ha" WHITE- - ,., - Farmer. LeeSenior ' - .., 7 ' ma, , - r a , - HillToung - -- D.- e e '' of the Dawn... ' Destroyer. . 'Adven-türe- WarPolePrelude . ing - ANDREW ' DavidsonTippityFlippite. DuntonNancy Lee's Spring Term. GarinUncle Wiggily's Fortune. ' Prentiss Goes a.visits GouldPolly - but-that-- : a , ' CHILDREN'S BOOKS. ., BakerStories of Greece and Rome. . - e ', Vela' - 3 ' twice-a-month ;.:; P --,- e . ' Gorham Press) Boston. '1! ..!;.' ,;:! ; A' ,''...!.;7.!'! Ever since. and long before. Livinga!' ,..... .: '. ..,,. ..i :t ' .: .,: '. c...,:: :',..i.'', ,:, Ptore opened u:) the Interior of Africa. to''''''.'"..;'....,:''...'!': f,:!.;,:1.,!'.;.!.-follower' hs, such courageous spirits 4.."' ,,,;.7 7 ....v, i,...,1 4 KBinlev,-Di- t (71)411114,0(41:Ion Raker, 4 :.ki..;.ft- - itml lit t. other great explorers. the f'dark conti1 nent" has held a peculiar fascination ,.. e t...r....?,...,:..kr.,or.:,t.,.4r.: 1 , ..,i., ,,,.:;.,;,'. ,,1. for the reading part of mankind, and ',. ::.,.,,,,:,:.., ,,.,2,...., which temslokx,tatisty the 7 tierzthilig information 7:: 7:i"C''',i7.4for is sure Of ready welcome. Mr. Dennis' story of a Jour.: .;:ney riladP by himself and witerun the , t,.;,:!.' N..n... p ' lordly ictie to its sources will accorri- t rrninst reatlersc The author on Japan that has yet been ingly gr.,. :101 comes face to fact with primitive life Ivolume . ,:tr. .4 ,A,' In lLy tr2tn1 , And tiegrcrillkg ult .,., fine ...,;ty.e....,.,. . ,. , bold touch- the delight of troptc days l':4) ..4f,. ' k ',",',is Automobilist! ...A. A contemplating long spent along the mighty streammother -:tripewill be Inttftotti-rt-er- r "AM. 0 eartlrit earilestknown ,',.::''''' ' Topr Through Canada." by.Thomas W. tle omits tedinue speculations and deIW1 'b3r. to be published this month by tallr; of, ., if life and 011mPato of the ,41,-origin, is-.Lane company. The author a the various wild, tribes ''.,;''; a. 7'!.',R. , Inhabiting We ' motor tcPurist and path- - central t ..4 4 'John of the fr reit t continent: , :' and in 1911 made a circular not rotas,portion the way tor ()the.. .wlintn-: tour the of United trangoontinental leisure, inclination and means may 'States. , In hie book, he tells of the tempt to follow an Interesting path. "ri 14,J ' trip from Halifax to the Pacific. Ow- Many tourists who think they "see -VP ..' "14,44 )11,.'z, ?I.. ing to the absence of road!, stil.dr a tour Africa" conclude their trip at the first 1,, - ...i:', ,t;.-,2,,r,i, had- not hitherto been undertaken, but cataract; those atm would fain be cond the interest which it sidered "travelera" continue the voy- .., 7,5,,i,t; aroused in a great highway which will age to Haifa and the seconfi cataract: ,' ,4 oner the country from ocean and a. persistent few prolong the jouri,, 4Ps.. :I.:,t, ',;,,',.,... , -- Na Ig . , to oceanletda a apeolai value to- - it. neY to Khartum It Is .ouite another ,,,,flo..1);14.41, There are Illustration!, including a MF111 thing, yet a, pleasure whIch, may be ' 0.-of the route across Canada and of ,the I safely enjoyed) , thanks ,),,,,,,,7: guides ' n , future , highway. ',...:.'17. sit Mr; pentals'i book, VI tonow "Hap!" e lustratimns. 96 A Child's Story of the Bible. 4 s illustrations. 97 A Child's Garden Philip Ter- - n - -- - 94 The T. oe r s ortre-.-"which willI I be publighPd MI Fel.;11,41,:, 11enegerteareltalleffellaWfielaiMhe author was most cordially helped alLtirries Most by the Japanese governMent. :of the officials have been educated in 'Europe., and they were quick to cooperate with Mr. Terry, and givelim In-tall tho assistanc-pow,er-r--He oecured special permission to visit vas,tc., and had palaces, temples, with him on his trip though the which. Itesays, ...tntade-.4klprovincial offiefalo thrash about In a lively way" while he was In their spec-- I The result pmmises to tel bailiwicks. . 89 The House 90 Stevenson-eT- he -- well-fille- con-(Is- the Hills ........,e-lastaga- PatonDrummer ol -- --- - t -.7- , high-scho- 1 a .- Meld atan PerrY-Ayscou- Clip the coupon, now Daily BunteaSeitlea ens Bernomenn-eseb- ly against having distasteful profesEducation. sions thrust upon them. The editor The Most the important discusses vigorously question of "The Responsibility of In the days 'when people thought less to Parents Children." and there favorably of end college amount-- is of fie- - education thita they do now,- I was the usual advice, constantly &eked the qustitions: "What d depart-merit- s. Is the use of besides numerous history? What is the use of literature? Will a man get any richer if he knows the history of Women's StoriesThe fleet 'March Greece and Rome? Will he be & better lawyer or doctor for having read numb r of this new periodical opens with the iret install- poetry and philosophy?" ment of a novel of' American life by The answer tothose questions is not Elizabeth Newport Hepburn, entitled that hesewill-b- e any riclur The heroine, a will find out that there is something "The Hidden Force." I. comes home else besides riches worth American torrio pursuing; ;".routtul g '1 not that he will practice his professc and (Itangrile in he will more but sion that the affairs successfully. disturbing family. flee adventures and her ro- - have ideals outside of his profession mance, set in the most interesting which will make him a happier man ecenes of New York and Washington in his own life and more valuable to society, with an atmosphere colored his friends and to hie country. I am are sometimes inclined to the opiniort 'that by the questions that women most usethinking of today, make interesting the knowledge that realty IS eeeme less ful today is the kind which "The Three other serials. , reading. Holiday," by Ann6 0Hagan: "The immediately and obviously usefulthe Unlighted Vay," by Leroy Scott, and knowledge of what great men have the past, and the done end thoug-hteiGreen; and eight short stories: some Inspiration ,which comes from such of them humorous, others dramatic knowledge.- Looked at from the latandand still others partaking of the point of America as a whole. this is "problem" character, make up an at- certainly true. There is little danger tractive and readable number. "Wo- that our people will forget how to men's Stories" does not aim at what make manse. There is little danger It calls the "high-brow- " in literature, that we shall fail to practice Our variVut there is considerable strewth ous trades and professions with skill. and interest in the class of stories it Flout there is considerable dearer that is pui)Iishirig. , in the pursuit of those objects we may forget larger ends; that 'n gettingof rich the Individuals we may lose sight How Joseph Pulitzer Lost aro for the makthings that are necessary most useful knowling of nations. The which His Sight. will , dge- then, is that Hadley Of , the best citizenI.President , Companion. Youth's The Yale. in his In the last of articles on the late a Joseph Pulitzer, in the February MetroIreland 'gives the folpolitan, Alleyne lowing account by the blind editor of New Library -- BOoks how he lost his sight: " Has any one Ayer told you how I , , lost illy sight? No? Well, it was In will 189ra The World had been November, to the public libraryeMon- conducting a vigorous campaign be added 141. 1919. Feb. camdal, against municipal corruptiona EnAMeriCan Inetitute Of Mining paign which ended in the arrest of a financier who had bought the votes of gineersTransactions. 1912. aldermen in order to get, a street railAmerican Society Heathy' and Ven. road franchise.: EngineersTransactions. 1912. tilating "At this point he paused.- His jaws Hosting. ed.Errcyclopedia of Reli- industrial , well-know- I i,; Harper & Brothers aimounee that khey are putting to press for reprinting in the:following books by Mark Twa 'Adventures of Tom Sawyer," -- The -Prince and the Pauper," i:The Man died, ),,ondon Punch" Who Corrupted Hadleyhurg," "Rough- the "brave,7 hopeful, good gray poet,' "Pudd'nhead Wilson," "c hris- "who in a slack time sof puny bards ing It tian Science." "Innocints Abroad.", and pessimistic riensee would find Torp Sawyer Abroad." ere "rhe Adabpndant hearers: for "hiS 'Yawl) barventiares of Huckleberry Finn." kari was a noman volee; the singer . 4 Was a Alan." Mr. Sawyer takes this its Out cti: the contributor, to The the text.Afor his 4' II lrist ic monograph, not with Youths t7Ompanion's February num- -' ante le, bars is Judge Robert M. Douglas ail the technicality of Symonds, nor the North Carolina, son of Senator Stephen enthusiasm of Traubel, nor the OMical erudition or expensiveness of A. Douglas, whose fame is joined to Iiinns, 1).1t. in a torae, popular and Lincoln's by reason of their great delie confesses bates on the slavery question. Judge s:vinpatht tic marincr Douglas himself was Pre,,,ident firarit'S- that Whitman .waa a lbaffling figure In his contribution realm and the of literature; but he insists private secretary, to The Youth's Companion is remin- that time will show, as indeed it is aliscent of the Grant administration. that hiS ready beginning to show, pht,e was among those who have felt call a the modern spirit and have struck up would What newspapers its senes for the world. Much in IN OP reproolue"beat " or gilli regArdfd,- eVen by tion by The Century Magazine in trs midwinter fiction 'number (February) generous reviewers. as coarse, inelegant and obsure; at the sante time of an unpublished portrait of BenJaMin Franklin. recently discovered in he is laMg taken seriously b). thoughtinful p, epic,. and his admirers-ar- e 8howBiskra. This interesting Portrait. ing a rather elderly Franklin, is at- creasing. His character and fame suftributed to the great French painter, fer nothing at the hands of this essay- ist, for Mr. Sawyer treats him with Fragonard. a ffectionate a consideration, familiarly Itt him' throughout as "Walt.,!! The Man who invents and experi- referseven applauds much that a more ments with high explosives might as and be well wear his hair pompadour habi- difeiminating critic would marraw esto condemn. tually, for his frequent capes from annihilation give it a tendency to stand on end. What a man NURSING AT HOME. risks in the business is tedd by Hodsen Maxim in an article on "Escapes of an "The tirMIC Nurse," E. B. Lowry, 11. D, Inventor," which will be' printed In Forbes & Co., chleaao. one of the February issues of The The isrge percentage of the sick who 'Youth's Companion. s must heecareci for in their own homes' of "The Red and nursed by some member of the Lane,"' is spendmg a few weeks In family is i for and gives justification New York, where he is engaged in eteete helatest -- publics thm from some successful dramatic work. His the penteee of the writer on own Phin"---j- ust book, "Squire health Dr. E. B. Lowry. "The brought out In a Tiome Nuprse" Is not pretentious or relates the return to his native Yew technical; but the directions given for England village of a circus manager the care of inNalids and emeraccompanied by hi8 pet elephant, wets gencieti are of great valuemeeting and may be dramatized and produced sometime regarded as conforming with, best the .... ago. medical knowledge and practice. The .of large variety subjects considered are and Mr. grouped in three parts or divisions: Captain R. B. Otter-Barr- y of the Chinese pos- - General nursing: nursing in special service have recently traveled eiseases; and minor disorders, accthrough the heart of ilents and. home remedies-th- ese being in turn into- some 20 n6w have e collaboratThey In ft book "With the RtillftIttlift in' and sensible chapters. A complete which the John Lane tarvilo getting ready-f- or pubhcation. to the desired information. e : .' i -- p. "Fore-doome- RoWalt Whitman. the Prophet-Poet:- " land l) SaiAyer: lib listd Ci. Badger: lTbe Gorham Prestio, Boston. When ruggud old Walt Whitman I s. , -- . The Prince and Princess Troubetzkoy Anna Katherine Green, author of the ()kindle Rives) have come to New Just published new - mystery atom York after a long stay at Castle Hill, "Dark Hollow," is in Virginia, the old estate of the flivos Charles Rolfe. family. The princesses new novel is to be called 'Worlds End," and it will Prof. Charles Mills iyley of the appear In April. Cniversity of California has written a whose novel book called "Beaumont the Drama- Dalrymple, tist," in which he aiins to settle the 'Diane of the Green Van- won first IBeaumont-Fletcher The controYersy. prize of t10,000 in the Reilly and Britton competition. is 28 years of age, not 'Century company will- publish it. ' 20, aa ha i been reported. $he has On the Rand, McNally tk Co. list for written for publication ever since she was 17. publication next week is a novel with I, . Harris, First American written by andpublished in IS95, been translated into Jap- anese and published in Tokio. : t in Tile Spectator. books. McBride, Nast & Co. will soon publish an American edition, NOTES. . . - portant 1 i. . bay - f im BOOK REVIEWS - bp ivi ne ' The men who dwell among the hills have eyes bothi strong and kind, For as they go about their works in heaven's sun and wind, The spirit of the stablished hills gives them the steadfast 4 ' - - . it . dwells, At eve he lingers there to catch the sound of vesper bells. 1 'ae . I positionretained everyland, but most he loves the fells; At morning break his earliest torch upon their summit I Ily 'II ':. - I- ot thu farm is due to observance of ima- gestions made by Wild Atlanta who is Irk de,,turf.,1 to be pep...otrin,mt kor :- f- (4.40M0 and his expression became ,stern. SetonWild Animals at .-Home. .,-- - -almost ilurce, as he added: : 'The man 6'NteeMa8ters of Fate- died in jail of s. broken heart, and Strong--Ou- r World. I ' and .I- '- Ht took a deep breath and School. ProwbridgeHome One-hal- f. continued as though he were reciting Tears l , and TurnerEight i alleLetrienetwhithehehadheardere- - in Hell. s of some stranger. WardeFools of Shakespeare. ' 'I was. of course. violititly attacked, -- Webeter-Anelent Hinton'. wa a perisecT of aerribleastealn and Wineonslir eealekrieet for tne. What with anxiety and over- Handbook of Agriculture. .. . work I began to suffer from insomnia, GERMAN BVIIS and thatsoon prodikii:Filidrenitailliin I .- idlaine , pet, ah- opening Ulu Maredrrbelineatorlar-a- - alas C , ' ea. !ei . . And summer 'heather like a cloak of purple on the wold, While autumn's russet bracken is monk's livery of old. et- - Il it . al Thegorse of spring is like a host of warriors in got& , e'r rig ny !h. , e "01 ' 'F.: .,cs',.-,i.- - .a . - thein- DelitteutorThe tide - ., 4: - ,;, MAGAZINES. , T., . te ,,.., ., 1., - T - ,' ':;. -':, e e eel sse s , , . .? Y ...: ,,,:. , 1.1 '' ,,,, r i ld knowledge Of crops and stock. with a of my nerves. One morninge I v).ent fondness for real farming on the mast down to World and called for the , progressive order. The pictures show editorials rhs DR. JOSEPH TACINGSBUAY IN STUDENT DAYS. were which ready for me to the little woman eanoeing on the lake, This picture of Dr. J. T. Kingsbury, or,ii(iilit of the' Unleash e ei Utah, in the automoipic reatIy kor a country go Over. I always read every line of editorial copy. When I picked up the was taken at about the time he attain, d his majority.. Ile is. Ole s,m spin, before the fire in the little log sheets I was astonished to find that. ,4,...,, a portrait with and for (shin, posing neer parents, Joseph E. and Dorcas King,litit'V, and was, horn in Weber cowl.-could see the writing, let alone tivr cousin, Daniel Kiskadtien. ,In.this read it.hardly I thought it watt probably. due eeeei'ved las...arly e.111,,ailon a. the DeSeyet university. tyaaetab. then': la.tter she Nvt,trs the smile of the teal to orAo some other tempowent to Cornell, and later to the Wesleyan university at Ill,oalington, Ilt agriculturist Nvhea corn is worth a raryindigeetion cause and said nothing about it. dollar a bushel. and in general plumpi He returned to his' native state to become an instructor in the rniversity. next The' morning on my way downness and health illustra03 the Ilene-tidThis was in 1878, and he has sinee b, ,ri i4ntitwously conneeted W "11 ' t'lah's I called t an oculist's. lie exeffects of the rural life. Headers town chief educational institution. At one titae he, together with the 1;,te Dr. John of the tikett.h,',Ilawoeer, will agreelhat amined my eyes and then ordered me te and Temkin-in-be- d llaa in Ada nisitartnIn3 is euite of the the t liaire curCieulum of. the uni:la-iaflPurkantt room for six weeks. At the and aat de somewhat luxe ,and arietv, Of bewithout Dr. er other or the he Aft he assistants. time retirement versity, 'examined me again, Park, Isebb4, even though she may pursue It toldthat me that I had ruptured a blood came acting president, a position 11;4.11 ite lIlt II from Ili92 to 1,,91. Dr. James' with .earnestness. . vessel in one of my eyes, and ordered E. Talmage was then made president. a ,id ancr his ret,irenelit in .1s97 Dr. me to stop work entirely and to take -World-T- his Womatee magazine the impoitant.Kingsbury wasthotten for the for March titters a loud call for a six" months' rest in California. That was the beginning of the end. place ever since. His ability, loyaitv and un,easing effort for the welfare of censorship of popular songs, on the Whatever my trouble had been at ilrbt, Utah's great educational insidution have made him a pillar of strenrth in ground that the immoral suggestions It developed into separation of the in mane of the songs of the day are Its interests. fetinst both in eyes. From the day on doing untold harm among the young. which I first consulted ,,,,,, the oculist on to ,,,,..4,P,, ON,,,,,,,,,,,.,4,d. The article is- by George Weston. A about St years, I have the Are Where characteristic "Alma, story, net was published recently by it. r. You Going?" alth a theme that is only been three times in The World Putnam's Sons, is a daughter of the dead, quite novel, is by Mary Stewart Cut- d building. inMoat people think I'm retirelate Judge Nicholas Longlorth 01 UliiO complete orliVing Europin ting; and in a serious essay, 6 and the wife of Major de Chambrun, ment. ,". Maude to Be a Teacher," military attaehe to the French ern- Radford Warren warns girls eloquent"THE GOOD GRAY POET:' at Washington. drous wise. or. I a , .... 1 . ' f y S .. - - . VIt, ''' , MASON (FOR THE BESEBET NEWS)... W.--tri- in-a- tel -- 4 ' '' - . .1 And in the hills are crystal tarns as deep as maiden's eyes, 'About whose edge at middleonoon the heavy sunshine lies, dwell, can make men wonAnd deep therein the troll-fol- k , a , - nease i : ) ,rit are-on-t- he-ma-y ter 5: '.. ' ',' f...i. ''Ig .N. BY P' my y ... : And watch adown the misty glens the rain go marching by, Along- the silent flanks of fells whose heads are in the sky. I .41. the-dott- land-in-shel- he a :,, , .'. ,, ::. . if he tread the dales beneath a new delight is his, ds - e ,.;,'-. a" ale a. 1 .4 I - t, . ' 7 'I sv, t.' ''.71: whose conqueror he is, For every crest's a kingdom-edg- e e fell-thof frontier And every unguessed emperies. I ' ,. ,, , , , - Jeer-Forb- oatv 4.1 , A1league below, and seem to hold the whole earth in his fist' hl 'II. - - , " - twist et, ' - . I rd.. t ,.., a- , I" RI , ,:,::.,: ...', , - ' , ... 0 , .,. i . I . '118, - Y X ' 1 - - - - GHOST ; yt. I11, , At. ,be - ai - - . I -- e., . - , It- - - - ;. . T -- 5 1A , tt,, - MO at ir . illd tr - cornland Now men there be that love the plain with yellow ,,, , drest, And others love the sleepy vales where lazy cattle rest; chosen But some men love the ancient hills, and these have . . J,best. ' r11. ts. -- - , OF h ' THEIBILLS. ee., - . . ! . wapperlawçd-and-thiiitharUlt-tri- A . & CO., I ' Mims' Fa V a 'poor--oyhantom, so us.344, am, 7 its T-portanee to corn in the United States to haunt 'em the follms wouldmerely grin. All seedy and dejected census report Of land products. If it -T!..: I way it did pursue, as though it half expected 1.- good is the hutOblehen which makes this rtwitwomwasawNi swift kick or two.. I've seen a heap of spectres since. ' i' "bluton (1.211ar, business" and which - I broke in the game, and called in priests and rectors lays the golden égg that pays of Int 7.7 T farm .mortgage. she is surely entitled .,. to exorcise the same; and they were stately alwais,, (....44r' to the pronitnence and the attention , , .she le recently meiving in books and ;;' : and dignified arid grand, with blue lire in their gal- t z,,,s's s'' In the schedule ,o.fprolltable and pro'1,.' Most shades that ' -' 1 '1",' ductive induliitries... Robert .1'i:els 'in ways ' and air of high comlnand. 4. , LI' r. "Success With Hens" tries to make it 1 come to josh us nave pride and Self respect (of which ek i,NT ., ... , ,, T plain thatthe cost Of Livingean---bemuc, and hold themselves.ereict; but they're cautious), duly reduced and a great deal of t ,..$..., :I this cheap ghost went sneaking toward the mundane A: by raising chickens. I that there have been'manY 4','1:'''' dump, and when it heard me speaking it fairly seemed . failures in the poultry tiusiness. but he gives the reasont and points out to jump. I cried: ."Oh, ghostly brother. whit are , ' ' the remedies. His hints and instruc:, manor now aware: tell And about? is me, you I , your tions NEP practic84 and and cover the W hole groundthe hatching garment - that you arrout?":- The spectre drew its ' ' and of ...chicks, incubation, brooding 'and. cried: "Oh, mortal varmint, - with pity about : , :, trembling- limbs, jt8 : the feeding and housingincreasing 1 : !' I .'; egg 'supply, OUP of diseases, and The - i n :your glirns, the dump is just before me, I'll vanish from its edge! The. n lay some :. marketing of eggs and fowls, 7 burlap ,o'er meI am the New Year pledger' ,t i e...4iiti Me bi. , A, s ., A , Robert Hone,' i : III - - - - with ''S!lt'',stl .!. ,., wmoioseaseamenoesewimummeolosommamt, , , A - - - to-he- r i,.1,YERS OP GOLDEN EGGS. - - ,,,, - ,te , A - ...,,.........r....,.----- . to0004444.4.4.... -- ., , a jg. - I 1 L- mbthioria,itizroff: Nyansas rder F,..:11.:.40M:..7- ,Aie, v, ' l illit 1111. .1914 the Nile goddess from the delta .- . 5 c) ' s ----- - Al L.A t - , . . . "or cb ---- .... DESERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY FEllittlitit): . , Piit(' . . - - ' 4 - . . -- ' , , . . - .. t ) ' 1 I utah. I: - . I . 1 , |
