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Show 1 THE WEEKLY KEFLEX. KAYSVILLEf, UTAH Ohe KITCHEN CABINET THE BROIDW MOtlSE - Bq HEKBtRT quiCK Copyriht bj Th BobU-k'T;- v I U , lt I dv irtirwrtii-- r I Kef. rtr 1 I .ilrtd CW.rv I Uk!I oliinr ln of u rk v'ul Quality Cars at Quantity Prices I of il In Chevrolet now leads all cars in number sold. Our new low prices have been made possiblo through doubling our productive capacity. We are now operating twelve mammoth manu factoring and assembly plants throughout the United States in which thousands of skilled work men are turning out 2500 Chcvrolcts per day. See Chevrolet First . CHAPTER XV 1 J "What does Professor ithers say tierman What dje say to coinin' he asked. .low a and lenehln our school? Weva He's delighted silly !" Kf a tuo room affair, and I was made ' Silly 1" How wonderful 'it was to a committee of one to find a teacher." be called that tone. "1 sllly"li don't how " Jim staru- I shouldnt hrne forgotten the mered, all taken aback by thla new speech If it hadnt been for this darned breeze of recognition. boiled shirt and collar, and for wear"W e can't ing a cravat, urged Jim in extenua "You hate pa much." said Ilofmyer. charge of the tlon. in the whole school, and teach In NumYou ought to ve worn them around' ber Two room. Seventy-fivdollars a the house fur a week before month. Ioea It appeal to ye?" coming said Jennie. Why didnt you aak my Appeal to him! And yet, how about advice?" the Simmses. Colonel Woodruff, tha "I will, next time, Jennie. Huiwn and Newton Bronson, now I didnt suppose I needed Just Retting a firm start on the uprig but 1 guess 1 did! ward to usef Ulricas and real hapJennie ran away then to ask Nils piness?pathHow could he leave the little, Hansen and P.ettina to Join their din- crude, structure on which he had pun) ner party, bhe had a sudden access been -- on which he had been of friendliness for the Hansens. Nils inert hworking practicing for a jear, and rerefused because lie was going out to move to the new field? see the college herds fed hut at JenTin afraid can't." said Jim Irwin, nies urgent request, reinforced by "hut" Kettina consented. Jenpats "If jou're only 'frald you cant," nie was very happy, and proed her- said Mr. Hofmyer, think It over. ITa self a beaming hostess. The dean de- got your post tifiKe address on thla voted himself to Hettina and Jim program, and we'll write you a formal found out afterward that tills Inquir- offer We may spring them figures a ing gentleman was getting at the men- little. Think it over." tal processes of a specimen pupil irf "You mustn't ttilnk," wild Jim, that one of the new kind of rural schools, weve done all the things I mentioned In which he was only half Inclined to in my talk, or that haven't niude any believe. lie thanked Jim for his mistakes or failures." "Your county superlntendrnt didnt speech, and said It was most suggestive and and as mention any failures," said Mr. the party broke up slipped Into Jims hand a check for the honorarium. It "Iid you talk with her about my was not until then that Jim felt quite work?" Inquired - Jim, suddenly very sure that he was actually to be paid. curious. Mr. Hofmyer was waiting to give Mh'in." Then 1 don't see why yon want Jim the final convincing proof that he had produced an effect with his me," Jim went on. Why?" asked Mr. Hofmyer. speech. I had not supposed," said Jim, Do you teach the kind of school "that she had a very high opinion of In he out asked. your talk?" you lay "I try to," said Jim, and I believe I my work." I didnt ask her about that," aald do." "Well," said Mr. Hofmyer, thats Mr. Hofmyer, "though I guess ah the kind of education I blleve In. I thinks well of It. I asked her what you are trytn to do, and what sort of a fellow you are. I was favorably Impressed ; but she didnt mention any failures." We havent succeeded In adopting a successful system of selling our I believe we can cream," said Jim. do It, but we havent." "Wal," said Mr. Hofmyer, I dknow as I'd call that a failure. The fact that youre tryln of It ahowa youve got the right Idees. Well write ye, and mebbe pay your way down to look us over. We're a pretty good crowd, the neighbor-- think." , ld Pet- - 'We haInt no 'jnrt!. tlan to let any one In, Kns JaJx Come la. ths waters fine. We lit prtod r Well" Mid Gumb, "If this feller Is t0 do school work of this kind, In the district, too." oifiH come to that one of these said Jim. "The district Is too 1 rnt jgj Basil- - folks In top buggies to dances displays of fireworks, in the surrounding villages. jlm walked across the fields to bis booe neither old nor young, having settler sweetheart with whom to dance sor farm to demand labor in Its Inand ; amf-hu- lie turned after chorea, through gs, frock-coate- d thought-provoking,- nlce-appearin- g made-to-measu- re 1 " well-to-d- d high-scho- ol - t Hof-mye- r. M Jd r J1 n dag-gone- ik-w- IJof-mre- r Hof-niye- r. an easily obtainable all parts of the woibl. either, fresh, canned or dried, that a few- - ways of scrv- ing it Jnk be helpful Fish Pudding. ThU Is a gtsul WHy to use bits of cooked left over fish. one half about Take lound of fish flakes or Is such ij-- In : 1 a wire fence and looked longingly at Jennie as she was suavely assisted Into the car by the lawyer. lou taw what be did?" said the colonel interrogatively, as he and his daughter sat on the Woodruff veranda "Who taiqit him the that evening. supreme wisdom of holding back his troops when they grew too wild for attack!" "Be may lose them," said Jennie. "Not o," said the coloneL "Individuals of the Brown Mouse type always succeed when they find their environment And I believe Jim has found hit." "Well," said Jennie, "I wish hla environment would find him some clothes. It's a shame the way he haa to go Hed be looktgg. if he was dressed anyway," .Oh, then yon havent heard the sews," said the colonel. Jims going Is have hla first suit for Ames. Ita all fixed." Whos making It T" asked Jennie. "Oostaf Paulsen, the Dane thats Just opened a shop In town. A Dane?" queried Jennie. Isnt ht Bettlnaa uncle?" "Ratherly," said the colonel Jocularly, seeing as how Bettlnaa Mrs. Ilan-en- s daughter," Clothes are rather Important, but the difference between a suit made by Atkina the tailor, and one built by Gustaf Paulsen, the new Danish craftsman, could not be snpposed to be crucially Important, even when designed for a very dear friend. And Jim was scarcely that of course not I WTiy, then, did the county superintendent hastily run to her room, and cry? Why did she say to herself that the I Want to Have a Talk With You." Hansens were and very good people, and It would be a fine thing kep school back in Pennsylvany fifty I made the scholars for Jim and hla mother and then cry years ago, and and measure weigh things, and ooe more? things, apply their studies as fur as I could. All good teachers have always done CHAPTER XVI that " said Jim. Froebel, Iestalozzl, Colonel Parker they all had the Idea Jim Goes to Ames. which la at the bottom of my work; Jim had never felt more the upstart do doing, and connecting educated farm-banthan when he learn toschool bywith life." the Introduced to that andience at np I "Mh-tn,- " grunted Mr. Hofmyer, Aes by Professor Withers, nor more conLatin how see to able Completely disgraced than when he halnt been klda life with a cluded hla remarks. Even the ap- nects up can find a Latin- settlement he unless plause was to him a kindly effort on som'eres and git a Job clerkin In a jb part of the audience to comfort store." Hi hla failure. His only solace But It used to relate to life," said the look In Jennies eyes. the life of the people who made "Toung man," said an old fanner Jim, and Latin a part of everybody Greek bo wore thick glasses and looked as well aa their own. education else Dutch bargomaster, "I want to were the only lanGreek Latin and a little talk with yon." worth much which in anything This Is Ur. Hofmyer of Pottawato-county,- " guages was written, yon know. But now" said the dean of the coll- Jim spread out hla arms as If to taka ege. science, the marin the whole world Tm glad 'to meet Jim. said you." velous literature of our tongue In the fan talk to yon now." last three centuries I And to make a w!.0" ,aI Jennie. I know Mr. child learn Latin with all that, a thoufmyer will excuse you until after sand time richer than all the literabmer. We have a little party for ture of Latin, lying unused before Hwio, and we shall be lata if wa him I" , hurry." Know any Latin?" asked Mr. Where can I tee you after supper?" bed Mr. Jim blushed, as one caught In conHofmyer. knows nothing about ey It was to satisfy Mr. Hofmyer; demning what he the grammar, studied Jim was carried off to a dinner I I have TT faltered, "but be Caesar. Jen-by County Superintendent and read to Jim, the dean. Profeasor With that isnt much, I had no teacher, and wk and one or two others and a I bad to work pretty hard, and it yeaflwfuliy select and distinguished didnt go very weiL" gave in Pany it seemed to Jim. Jennie Ive had all the Latin theyMr. Hofsaid a moment's opportunity to say. the colleges of my time," and ni Ton did dialect; talk do I beautifully, Jim; everybody myer, "If that aa to say so far Jiao." with yen agree . 3 faHed said Jim. "You know it would have been crime for me to bacteriology, Had. couldnt remember my neglect the chemistry, other sciences and engineering I cant stay here feasting. physics, been therad -tf t et out In the snow." that pertain to fkralnwas I gettln when Too made the best address of the any inch sciences and you did It because you my schoolin." And yet." said Jim, "some people Jour speech," insisted Jennie, want na to guide ouraHve by the anybody else think so?" of atudy made before these courses "bj. Jim Ton must learn to be-Ij. what you have done. Even sciences existed." Bonner says It was the best. He ,"1 dont, by bokeyf" said Hofmyer.1 If you aint right. 1 J he didnt think "F11 had It in yeT so before Iheard that said a Tbi advice from you wouldnt her to believe hi , I you have done" wasnt there jtpeoch but I say so the Jims face lighted one at thla, hiking new In Jennies attitude bad he that first convincing evident Jf Wasnt hla belief In what be scored. which 'has Pr8piy a the thing to the I blleve. too," we. t on Mr, tnade him such nuisance list jour Ide- - would petse upertnlendent? However, JUn I(, Tve been the standpatter top to answer the question our folks. tly on Engb and wlm parts-mosour ,n x'T'ted np in hla mind. 1 si-- e 1 food i shredded one of - one-hnt- f There's something In what yon said the professor, "but tome experiment station men seem to think that agriculture in the common schools will take from the young men snd women tha felt need, and therefore the desire to come to the college." "If you cant give them anything work," said better than If the sciwill but be so; Jim. that ence and art of agriculture Is what I think It U. It would make them hungry for the advanced work that really cant be done at home To make the children wait nntll theyre twenty la to deny them more Qian half wbat the college ought to give them and make them pay for wbat they dont get" "I think youre right." aald the professor. Give na the kind of schools I ask for," cried Jim, "and HI fill a college' like this in every congressional district in Iowa, or HI force yen to tear this down and boild larger." More nearly hvppy. and rather shorter of money than he had recently been. Jim Journeyed home among the com pinions from hla own neighborhood, in a frenzy of plana for the future. Mr. Hofmyer had dropped from hla mind, until Con Bonner, hla old enemy, drew him aside In the vestibule of the train and spoke to him In the mysterious manner peculiar ,to politicians. say, high-scho- ol , (TO BE CONTINUED.) Wily Weman. "So you persuaded your husband te Join a glee dub." Tea," answered Mrs. Higgins. When he starts to sing in the bouse now I ran advise him not te tire Ms j Chevrolet Motor Co., Detroit, Michigan j PmaM ' All . a. h Flint, MklJM ermi hs Baked Salt Codfish. To every cup- Dealers and Service fill of codfish, after being picked fine, Stations Lveryu'here add two cupfuls of mashed JvotatoeH, two cupfuls of milk, two well beaten eggs, one half cupful of butter; season with salt, If needed; mix thoroughly and hake in h buttered baking dish for half an hour. Serve with n eondliuen( or r lish. Tuna Fish Salad. Take n can o tuna fish, fluke It and add twice as mm h i elery ns fish the celery shouhj be cut fine, Cover with ft tart naiad dressing and serve on lettuce. Clam Chowder. Take three slices of fat salt pork, cut Into small dice anil fry until crisp and brown ; ftdd ono small onion finely sliced, then add three medium-sirepotntoea, cut floej rover with water and esmk until tha Discreet Reticence. Faulty. I see you have bought a typewrit t potatoes are tender; now add thretf Usually the half that has not teen cupfuls of milk and a can of clama. told Is the better hulf," remarks an Is It a good one?" Iient until boiling hot ; ftdd four milk onldentlfled exchange. "Yes. Rut It spells badly!" crackers, previously soaked In hot milk ; season well with salt and pepper and serve hot. Parisian Sweets. Take a pound each of date and figs, one pound of walnut meats. Tick over the fruit, remove stones from dates and pul fruit A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and nut meats through a meat-choNo Narcotics! per. Take out on a bonrd covered with and Soothing Syrups con feet loners' sugar. Mix until Roll out to Mother! Fletchers Castoria has Food; giving natural sleep without In thickness and rut Into aquares, or In use for over 30 years to relieve opiates. The genuine bears signature off been Roll each use a small round cutter. and rhlldren of Constipation, babies and In confectioners sugar pack piece in layers in a tin box. Flatulency, Wind Colic and IHarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising thereI sins the Joy of tittle thins. from, and, by regulating the Stomach The (Jelly newe the poettnen bring. and Bowels, aids the aralmtlutton of The needs, the cell my household d Children Cry for Castoria well-blende- ask, the dally The friend who come tasks Two pleasant ways GOOD THINGS to relieve Let the children make candy. They enjoy the making and the product U .highly-colore- th than them oi d rich candles whlcl may be bought The foundation foi all French onndlet b or bonbons fondant. To mnki It take two cupful of granulated sugar three tablesjoonful of light corn sirup cupful of water, and cook U l the stage. Set. away to cool or pour carefully from the kettle onu a greased platter, being careful that n grains of uncooked sugar drop Into tin mixture. When cool enough to dip ll a finger, stir with a wooden spoon un til creamy. Rack In a bowl, cover with waxed paper and let stand In a cool place to ripen. Ice Cream Candy. Take three cupof a teafuls of eugar, spoonful of cream of tartar, cupful of boiling water, of Tlnegar. Boll all together without stirring until a little dropped Into cold water turns brittle. Turn oRto a battered platter and, when the edge cool, fold towards the center. Aa soon as it can be handled pull until smooth and glossy. Flavoj, when pulling. Cut with buttered shears Into small pieces. of fondant add some To a chopped fruit and nuts, one or both; pack this In a layer Into a tin biscuit box that has been buttered or lined with waxed paper; on this put a layer of plain fondant, flavored 1th vanilla, and on top of this a layer that haa bee colored green or pink and flavored with appropriate flavoring. Set away to harden and. when firm, cut Into sIIcca wrap ki waxed paper and arrange In the candy boxes with other varietlea. Norfolk Oysttra. Cover the bottom of a buttered baking dish with of a cupful of hot boiled rice; f cover the rice with pint of over cupful of oysters; pour white sauce, dot with butter and sprinkle with salt snd pepper. Repeat, usln the same amounts. Cover with a cupful of buttered cracker crumb and bake In a hot oven thirty minute. Potatoes a (i Gratia. Cut boiled po tatoes Into hslf-lnccubes; there should be two cupfuls, kill f of a cupful of grated cheese with Cupful of white sauce and add tf the potaloes. Put Into a buttered dDh( cover with buttered cracker crumbs snd bake until the crumb are brown. one-ha- a couglb Take your choice and eult you r taite. S B or Menthol flavor. A sure relief for coughs, colds and hooreenees. Put one better fot much TM ADI In your mouth at bedtime. AIwmju keep a bos on hand. brothers S cycHjrmoPs lf soft-bal- Your doctor advises internal cleanliness will tell you that the hret results of constiHEpation headache, sleeplesa nighta, bilious- one-quart- one-ha- old. j parsley, the whites of three en stiff, eupful of melted butter. on,, and oqedialf cupfuls of uillk. one cupful of cracker crumbs. Mix thoroughly; season to tuste with silt and pejqHr, pul Into a well buttered baking dish and bake twenty minutes, in u pun uf water in a hot oven (over the t ip of the dish with well buttered' SEASONABLE voice," fish, eggs, beat- - XVII Think of It. Ames was an Inspiration. Jim Irwin received from the great agricultural college more real education in this one trip thnn many atudoMs get from a four years course in its halls; for be had apent ten years In getting ready for the experience. The great farm of hundreds of acres, all under the management of experts, the beautiful campus, the commodious classrooms and laboratories, snd especially the barns, the greenhouses, gardens, herds and flocks filled him with a sort of epos tollc Joy. Every school," said he to Professor Withers, ought ta be doing a good deal of the work you have to do here." "Ill admit," said the professor, "that much of our work in agriculture is pretty elementary." It's Intermediate school work," said Jim. Its wrong te force . boys snd leave their homes and live in to girls a college to get eo much of what they should have before they're ten years cooked tablsoonf ul e Notwithstanding our recent big reduction in prices the quality and equipment of our cars have been steadily in creased, until today Chevrolet stands beyond comparison as the best dollar value of any car sold at any price and tha most economical car to maintain. , ! CHAPTER ' i e WUbnr Smythes car stopped at the gats Md honked for him a jtu( which broke np. the party. gpal Bukon Peterson passed the word to colonel and Mr. Bronson for a board meeting the next evening. The icslc broke up In a dispersion of staid parried couples to their homes, and exorable crawling TO EAT SOMETHING Continued. high-grad- one-ha- lf ness, Dachache, etc. warn that the body is flooded with intestinaiLpoisona Jn time, these poisons may cause the breakdown of health and lead to serious disease. In constipation, say intestinal specialists, lies the primary cause of more than of all illness including the gravest diseAset of life. lienee, doctor urge internal cleanliness regular and thorough removal of food waste from the body. lf table-spoonf- - - three-quarte- half-cupf- ul . one-hallf h one-thir-d Laxatives A Ur ovate Constipation Laxatives and cathartics do not overcome 'Xa Cm tmaUUT Sag PfgaMama, constipation, says a noted authority, but by their continued use tend only to aggravate the condition and often lead to permanent injury. Why Physicians Favor Lubrication Medical science, through knowledge of the intestiobservation, has found at nal tract gained by y last in luhrkatbn a meant of overcoming constipation. TTie gentle lubricant, Nujol, penetrates and: softens the hard food waste and thus hastens hs, inpassage out of the body. Thus Nujol brings cleanliness. ternal X-ra- three-quarter-s one-ha- rs ' Nujol is used inleadingboepitala and ia prescribed, not. by physicians throughout the world. Nujol isLike-pure a medicine or laxative and cannot gripe. water it Is harmless. Get rid of constipation and avoid disease by adopting tKe habit of internal cleanliness Take Nujol as regularly as you brush your teeth or wash your face. For sale by all druggists. one-hal- siavs.SAT.orr, Fur Internal Cleanliness |