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Show THE S A LINA SUN, SALINA, UTAH Novel Cork Puller When we nre in a hurry in (lie kitchen the corks of the extract and other small bottles often become obstinate and must be (iu,r out with a fork, Buy pome small screweyc.s and fasten one in encli of the corks They can be changed as the bottle is emptied and you wiil be pleased at the time and trouble s.oi'd by this novtd cork puller V fl Respect the Truth Itespect the truth, lie true. Then is no conscience, there is no noble life, there is no capacity for sacrifice where there Is not a religious, a rigid, and a rigorous respect for truth. Strive, then, to fulfill this dilllcult i'ntrulh corrupts whoever duty. makes ime of it before it overcomes ini Hg'.ii'st whom it is Ued. Author of DENNISON CRANT Transit outfit, after stacking COCO tuns, is on its way to the big V li. ranch liead'i na rl era. Tearisley ia a rnast'-- of iru n arid jireiimM.i rices, lander, t t to n. FYNOPSIS. First Trip to Australia The first authenticated ynjage to Australia was made by the Dutch In Ifitifi. it is believed, however, that the country was Kited by tin French prior to this dale, though there arc no uctual record 1. The first important xplorutinns were made by Captain Cook, who i sited tin; eoun'ry in ITTd -- , . HUiliV ' M re ' , 11a In Jot, ll mg nil in rs All of 11 'leero. Harm in Trying drug clerk who bud a call for a 2 cent standi said to the lady politely: "Here is the stamp. From this purchase I Infer that you write letters. Cant I interest you in a fountain Exi hange. pen? nt: he on n li and Minis h a v In I..I II llll toT, in in imik-l- i - .1 fl on let gal I. oT in.i-- t ar nit i t!H V t n it n t i 'I o yet n ' ms-- met "i , To Empty Pitch Barrel i barrel of pitch can be emptied by Allowing It to How very slowly from a small hole. At any time during the flow a sharp hammer blow' will shatter Into fragments the stream of flowing y jilt eh. Meaning of the Word Mutt slang word for dog, espen cially a mongrel dog. To cull a per-isoa mutt Is only a mild way of calling him a cur. The word seems to be spelled either mutt or mut. Is a CHAPTER Continued. V Tho wind had gone down ns the und the tire wns working up t lie valley leisurely when Zen set out on her return trip. A couple of miles from the I.int homestead site met its tulvnnee guard. It was evening now; the sun shone dull red through the hanked elonds of smoke resting against the motint iins to the west; the flames danced anil ndwinced and flickered, receded, sprang up and died down again, along mile after tuile of front. It was a beautiful thing behold, and Zen drew her horse to u stop on a hill-toto take in the grandeur of the scene. Near a hand frolicking flames were working about the base of the hill, and fur down the valley and over the foothills the flanks of the tire stretched like lines of impish infantry in single file. Suddenly site heard the sound of hoofs, nntl a rider drew up at her side. She supposed him one of Trans leys men, but could not recall having seem hint In the ramp, lie sat bis horse with an ease and grace that iter ye wits quick to appraise; lie re moved ids broad felt lint before lie spoke; and lie did not cull bet afternoon waned, An Ancient Anesthetic In prehistoric times, Zunls and other tribes of North American ln-dla- used a substance obtained from jhnson weed us an anesthetic dur ling surgical operations. jt he Some People Lack It Jtd Tunldns says what you learn by j I dies ul y i h.- -l iges vfle Iirospeet of a r 1 ra nsley and binder Vor, tint seeretly laughs .1 o n She lias anot I, er and more si eneoun t rr wit li I iruzk. Y l nm.v-inmaoblnes nre ruined by iron Btakis set in the grass. Zen pu vents op n war with la.nd-'otTransley half-wapropnsis and I turned off. Iirazk sets a fire that attacks the lairidsott stacks. The Y.D. outfit hastens to aid the enemy. Zen rides off alone to help. The wind changes and t tie Y.I). people now have to tight the prairie fire. Zen rides into the river to escape flimes I'ri.k tries to abduct Iter. She drowns film or thinks she has. A I . iii. h a n I a n t v i y.i n is a nat a r Si a Iter- - broke awl r o ( II. li is la n a .ell In lids 'I n bind. r. epeour A Mutt n 1 body, but can never be so in mind. No i M s Retaining Youth ( bav-eettin- g f lul. but not Kr.trk, (). of is an it chap alio propo-elo every vvoinaii lie me is. Tiitinlty and lander time u till VII and ius w e a nd r. o'ves liaul.ti r .eii Tran-de- I V to mtrry Zen. lnsiructa Transit y to cut Hie Smith V II a rfi ti ig ti in t r" "spite o' li and a f o in nied bn ndson. I.S to .en ;i II lunzl; j is si. In'- la As I approve of a jmith that hie something of the old man In him, so I am no less pleased with an old man that has something of the youth. that follows this rule may lie old experience is generally what common jsenst should have told you in the first place. Washington Star. Ideal iNevvs. How Baby Elephants Drink The young elephant sucks with Its mouth, not with its trunk, us was formerly supposed. I If Rotten Underneath n reputation nor u fence can tie strengthened by whitewash. Bos-to- Neither n Transcript. maam." Iardon me Citrus Fruit Clipped Oranges and lemons for commercial purposes are always clipped from the I trees. Tempus Fugit Today w ill lie yesterday Huston Transcript. Do It now. tomorrow. Salt Lake City Firms and quirk return ure prompt crvic To to throe advertisement mention the name of this paper. IIPSINKSS CDI.LECKS free. Catalog All commercial branches. N. Main St.. Salt Lake Citj. SO Bustne College Henagera School all the year. Enter ant time Position guaranteed to graduates. Write for information ' jltOOKS AND SHOUT STORIES books' SOMiS & SHEET MUSIC now CflvrC UltUw olt AH k intis. Sluvt (Ot. Hccslo Music ('. music by ftiul eliy K. P1MS I M;iio 57 FKU! T uoM. "Ikm.l forgot ns, N repair nil kiinlsnf icw Jeweler. Ill Main. I pst.urn make J. l.citT , ItuXKS .He VKGKT.UH E ('H ATI'S bSryTuFsI Sat holt nolitv. S.t1 l.akc "SITTS & DKESSES SHiEiS H" A, I uiiiIhtI ntup.mv lIEANEt) & DYED Up to trie minute (Moinimr nmi Pyrin Iivturn pnal R.pul Cltanw.g & Dyeinjr Co., l6 E. 2nd So. hkauiy iaui.uh 1 -- )U iw There wns something about 1dm that rather appealed to her. I think e can," site said, simply. For a moment they watched the it knleidoseopie scene below them, tuny help you to understand," she eon tinned, "if I say that I was riding down to sei if I could be of some use to Mrs. Latidson when the wind saw 1 would lie more changed, and lie to needed liege. likely "Anil it may help you to tinder land." he said, if say that as soon ns immediate danger to the bamKon ranrli was over I ro le up to Traitsley's camp. Only the cook was there, and fie told me of your having set out to help Mrs. IJnt, so I followed up. Fortunately the lire had Inst its punch; it will probably go out through the night." There was a short s'lence. In which she began to realize li r peculiar position. This man was the rival of Transley and Linder In the husitiovs in the valley. He was of the foreman of the I.andson ermfd Landson, against whom her father Sad been voicing something very near o murder threats not many hours ago. Had she met him before the tire she would have spurned and despised 1dm, but nothing unites the factions of man like a fight against a common elemental enemy. Besides, there was tl.e yuestlon, llow did the fire start? That was a question every Lnndsou nm would he asking. Grnnt had been waM'its pbout it; tie had asked her t k tauallj generous about the epi 1 Il.ASS TINS AQQ fl vLnuO believe I uni speak-luto Y.D.s daughter?" lie asked, and before waiting for a reply hastened to introduce himself. "My name is Dennison Orant, foreman on the I.andson ranch. I thought "Oh! she exclaimed. i thought you were one of Mr. Tmtslevs men." Then, with a quick sense of the barrier between them, I hope you dont think site added, that I ttiat wo had anything to do with tills? She Indicated the ruined valley with her hand. No more titan 1 had to do with those coward's stakes," lie answered. "Neither of us understand just now, hut can we take that much for runiMi,r m itties hay-cuttin- Westll Marcel Irons. Heaters mut all beauty fart r Supplies iuul Hquitmaiit ROIHT Kl.S if ule fn m jour eoinhinge If you wi ll to learn MareePnic Write ue WERTERN PARBER SUPPLY 47 CO. South Main Say it With Flowers Fresh Cut Flowers at All Times Hobday s Flower Shop Keith Emporium Bldg. I minted? cot i.ege. t. s. nrsiNtcss School of Efficiency. i Salt Lake Cleanses month and teeth and aids digestion. the Foothills By ROBERT STEAD " The Homesteaders The Cotv "Puncher sode of the stakes. . . . Ami there was something about the man that appealed to her. She bad never felt licit way about Transley or Linder. She had been Interested In them; amused, perhaps; out for an adventure, perhaps; hut this man . Nonsense! It was tl.e environment the romantic As for Drazk . A quick setting. of horror caught her as tiie memory of Ids t boking face protruded into her consriuu-iics- s. Well, suppose we ride home, he suggested. "By Jove! The tire lias worked around us. It was true. The hill on vvhhh they stood was now entirely surrounded by a ring of fire, eating slowly up the side. Tiie warntli of its breath already pressod against tin i r faces; tiie funnel effect created by tiie circle of fire was whipping up a stronger draught. The smoke seemed to lie gathering to a comer above them. He swung tip close t her. Will your bore (me it?" lie asked. "If not, w ed better b!indold him. "Ill try him, she said. He was all ".lit tills afternoon, but lo was rech-- then vv itli a hard g iliop. V i. s horse trotted forward at her within a dozen yards of tin urgu g re. Then lie Mopped, smirt-'ncircle and si .vering. She rode hack up on tills rock. How did It all happen? Your horse fell," be explained, just as you reached tin tire, and threw you, pretty heavily, to tiie ground. I wns behind, so I dismounted and draggl'd through. "Oh! St.e felt her face. But I am not even singed !" she exclaimed. It was plain that lie was hobfing something back. She turned and laid her fingers on ids arm. "Tell me how you did it," she preyed. The darkness hid his morlst confusion. "It was really nothing," lie You see, I bad it leather s'aminered. coat, and I just threw it over your la, ad an i mine and dragged you out. She was silent for a moment while tiie meaning of his words came home to her. Then she placed her hand frankly in his. Thank you, she su'd, and even in l!i darkness she knew that their eyes lmd met. "You are very resourceful, slip continued presintiy. "Must we sit imro all night? can think of no alternative," he confessed. "If we had li rearing we could shoot a signal, or if there were grass about we could start a fire, although it probably would not lie nohe bilk ticed witli so many glows on Hie Belter blindfold him, Grant ad- horizon tonight." He stopped to look vised, pulling orr his leather coat. A nbout. Dull splashes of red in tiie sleeve of my shirt should be about sky pointed out remnants of the days right. Will you cut it off? conflagration still eating their way She protested. The air was through t lie foothills. "Theres no time to lose,' he re- full of the pungent but not unpleasminded her, as lie placed his knife in ant smell of burnt grass. her hand. "My horse will go through A pretty hard night to semi a sigit ail right." lie said, "but theyre almost sure nal, So urgetl she deftly cut ofT ids to ride this way. sleeve above tiie elbow and drew it She wondered why he did not offer through tiie bridle of her horse across to walk to Hie camp for help; It could his cy s. not lie more than four or live miles. "Now keep your head down close to ids neck. You'll go through nil rigid. Suddenly she thought site understood. "I am not afraid to stay here alone, Give him tiie spurs, and good luck!" she said, with a little laugh. It wns lie shouted. tiie first time Grant laid heard her She was already careering tlovyi the lie thought it very musical hillside. A few paces from tiie tire laugh, and tin horse plunged into a badger hole indeed. Tve slept out many a night, lie back within a couple and fell headlong. She went over liis and you would of hours." bead, down, with a terrific shock, in Im quite sure you're not nfra'd." Hie very teeth of the tire. he agreed, but, you see, I am. You a on the head, and for got tap quite CHAPTER VI : I I g When Zen ennie to herself It was witli n sense of a strung' swimming in her head. Gradually it resolved it- self into a sound of water about lirr bead ; a splashing, fighting water; two heads in the water; two heads in tiie "titer; a lash flouting in tiie water Oil! Site was sure she felt water on her face. . . . "Where am I?" "Youre a1! right youll be all rigid in a little while." "Hut where am I? What has hapShe tried to sit up. All pened? wa dark. "Where atn I? she demanded. "Dont lie alarmed, Zen I think your name is Zen. site heard a mans voice saying. Youve been hurt, but you'll be all right presently. Then tin curtain lifted. You nre Dennison Grant, I site said. you now. But vvliat Inis happened? Why am I here witli you? Well, so far, vmihe been enjoying nbout three hours unconsciousness, lie told her At a distance which seems about a mile from here although it may tie less is n little pond. Ive curried water in Hie sleeve of my It is leather and poured it somewhat generously upon your brow. Anti at last Ive been rewarded by a conscious word. She tried to sit tip, hut desisted wlien a sudden twitch of pain held her fast. let me help you, be .mid, gently, We have camped, as you may notice, oil a big. flat rock. I found it not far front the scene of tiie accident, so 1 carried you over to it. It is drier than tiie earth, and, for tin- forepart of tiie night tit least, will lie warmer. With a strong nrm about her shoulders he drew her into a sitting posture. Her eyes were becoming accustomed to the darkness. Whats wrong with my foot? she demanded. My boots otr. "Im afraid you turned your ankle lie getting fret from your stirrup, I had to do a little surgexplained. ery. I could find nothing broken. It will lie painful, hut I fear there is nothing to do hut hear it. She reached down and felt her foot. It was neatly bandaged with doth very much like that which she had used to Mindfold Quiver. It was easy to surmise where it came from. y her protector had stopped at nothing. Well, nre we to stay here permanently. she asked, presently. he told her. Only for the night, "If were lucky, not that long. Senrdi parties will be hunting for you, and they will doubtless ride this way. Both of our horses bolted in the fire " "Oh, yes, tiie tire! Tell me what happened. He hesitated. "I remember rldlnj Into the fire," she continued, "and then next thin$ Kii-dentl- sense of humor, vvliat we think of ns romance in other people's lives becomes tragedy in our own." How ninth did lie know? . . . I suppose that is she said, Yes, Its flavor pleasure It provides. Sealed in its Purity Package. so. I know it is so. he went on. "If we tould read tin thoughts know tiie experiences- of those nearest to us, we would never need to look out of our own circles for either romance or But it is as well that we tragedy. cant. Take tiie experience of today, for example. I admit it has not been a commonplace day, and yet it lias not been altogether extraordinary. Think we have been of tin experiences through just this day, and how, if they were presented ia fiction, they would ho romantic, almost unbelievable And hen we are at Hie close, sitting on ruck, matter-of-fac- t people in a matier-- i f fact world, accepting everything as commonplace and unexcop- tiui.ai. Not quite that. site said daringly. "I see (hat you are conitnun-ptic- e She spoke nor unexceptional." with sudden impulse out of tiie depth of iter sincerity. She bad not met a man like this hofnrp. In her mind she fixed him in contrast with Truns-iey- , the and aggressive, and Linder, the shy and unassertive. None (.f those adjectives seemed to fit tiiis new acquaintance. Nevertheless, lie suffered nothing by the contrast. If I had been bright enough I would have said that first." he apologized, "hut I got rather carried away in one of my pet theories about romance. Now my life, I suppose, to many people would seem opiite tame and but to me it has been a delightful succession of somewhat placid It began in a very orthoadventures. dox way. in a very orthodox family. My father, under tiie guidance, no doubt, of whatever star governs such lucky affairs, became possessed of a I comfortable and was fortune, brought up to fit my station in life, whatever that means. There were just two boys of us, and I was the eider. My father had become a broker. lie wanted me to go into the office with hint, hut some way I didnt fit In. I've no doubt there was lots of romance there, too, hut I was of the wrong nature; I simply couldn't get enthusiastic over it. Being of a frank disposition I confided in my father that I felt I was wasting my time In a brokers ofliee. He, being of an equally frank disposition, confided in me that lie entertained tiie same opin- She flavor lasts fer You Waitiitg a NEW Salad Delight With a bottle of New Style Yacht Club Salad Dressing in the house a new salad del. ght awaits you. Yacht Club lia3 been a lavorite fur 35 years. It is mild, rich and crearay always ready 11 unro-nmnti- always good. Gt a botile today from your grocer and write lor the Yacht Club Manual ol Saiads a redly prac tical book on salad making sent free. M Yacht (gy SALAD DRESSING 314 N. Clark St, Chicago,!!!. rWPy c, ion. "I could see that my father wns pained and disappointed, even in his anger. You have upset all my plans, you have destroyed all my hopes, he charged me. 1 is voice was hard, hut I think that was to keep it from What's the use of making breaking. money if you havent a son to carry on? Boy that is my younger brother is too young as yet, and, I think, a trifle reckless for responsibility. I was counting on you to take up the loud when I laid it down. Besides, lie went on, I had other plans for Tiie dear old fellow your future. had been giving more thought to it than I had suspected. Within a few years you should marry. Now there's that wasnt her name, Mildly Forcep' hut it will do for purposes of conversation good family, and well off. Colonel Forcep and I are agreed that it would lie just the thing. Capital match for you, my boy I dont love But, I protested, Miss Forcep. Why, 1 hardly know Knew That Giraffe In tiie old days an ambitious young assistant district attorney had called as a witness the town drunkard. lie had been warmd that this worthy was unreliable hen in liquor, hut nevertheless railed him and proceeded with vv the examination. You know the defendant? Yes, sir. Y'ou identify hint as tiie man who struck the blow? "I do. "How can you be so positive about him? "Well, I know hint and I recognize t he pink giraffe he is riding right now. Isnt It a Fact? Great men do not often recognize each tit tiers greatness. Shakespeare never wrote a word of praise of any contemporary. 1 "At That tely - over- satlslles the crailng lor sweets. YVrigleys Is doable value la the benelit and J'feghborsl etc. I wtis yon Relieves that eaten feeling and add mouth. I p Our Idea of a good wdfc Is one who bets her little hoy think his fat her Is 'the greatest man in the world. l'ulias of fio-Ve- t after jevery meal CopyrtgSt by ROPERT STEAD 1 i rmir I Flared Up. some time trefore you came to you her! were talking rather foolishly. Now That will come in time, said he. if I should leave you it is not only Youre nt tiie romantic age just now, possible, but quite probable, that you hut later understand it isnt would lapse again into uneonsclous-..- . hard to loveyoull a girl who Is well brought I really think youll up and lias a million in her own have to put up with me here. right Oil, I wasn't thinking of that! . . . At that I flared up. Nothing doI id did I talk foolishly? ing, I said, very disrespectfully, I am "Bather. Seemed to think you were afraid, if your business, and your swimming or fighting I couldn't be money, and Miss Forcep, and her sure which. Sometimes you seemed money, not to speak of Colonel For-coto lie doing both." have to lie counted as a going Dh! With a 00 Id chill tiie events concern, jou can keep tiie lot. My of tiie day catne back upon Iter. That life is my own and I'm going to live struggle in the water; it came to her it in my own way. now like n bad dream out of tiie long, Grnnt paused, and the girl found h'tig past. How much hud she said? tier fingers resiing on ids knot. . . . How much would site have given It was very delightful to have tiie curto know what she had said! She felt tain lifted on this strong mans career herself recounting events. . . . "Go on." she whispered. Hreently sin pulled herself up witli Tve been sorry for it since not a start. Slit muM not let him think for what I did; Ive never been sorry her moody. for that but for vvliat I said. You "Well, If we must enjoy each oth- see, my life wasnt my own; it was ers company, we in ay as well do so his. wild gave it In me; his, and my eotnpunionaidy," she said, with an ef- dead mother's. But young fellows fort at gaiety. "Let us talk. Tell dont think of that not. at least, unme about yourself. til it is too late. "First tilings first." lie parried. "Oil, I've nothing to tell. My life has been very unromantio. A few Naturally Zen becomes interyears at school, and tiie rest of It on ested in Grant. Will he cut out the range. A very every-dakind of Transley and Linder? existence." "I think its the 'every-dakind of existence' that is romantic," lie reI TG HE CONTINUED. ) turned. "It Is a great mistake to think of romance as belonging to oilier Interesting Literature times and other places, liven tiie Hostess 1 hope you found tha most commonplace person has experi- novel interesting, Mr. Iatterson. enced romance enough for a dozen Guest Well, I must confess It books. Quite possibly he has' not rec- wasnt quite so Interesting as the let ognized the romance, but it wns there. ter someone left In It a IxnaJaanra, The trouble Is that with our limited London Humorist, Logie either proves or disproves all tilings, hut it doesn't accomplish any of them. Shake Info Your Shoes And sprinkle in the Foot - Ease, Allens h powder for Tired, Swollen, Smarting, Sweating feet. It takes the friction from the shoe, prevents blisters and sore spots and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Always use Allens Foot-Eas- e to break in new shoes and enjoy the bliss of feet without an ache. Those who use Allens Foot-Eahave solved their foot troubles. Sold everywhere. Trial package and a Foot-EaWalking Doll sent Free. Address se se Allens Foot-Eas- Le Roy, N. Y, e, ideal pttylhwasjL- Zonite used simply as a mouthwash or gargle does three things. (1) It destroys the breath odors arising frdm conditions in the mouth. (2) It kills the germs responsible for pyorrhea and other gum 1 u foot-bat- the antiseptic, healing diseases. (3) It kills the germs that cause and more colds, serious respiratory diseases. Zonite is ahsolntely ous. In bottles at your druggists. sore-thro- non-poiso- Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tec dons. Ligaments, or Mcscles. Stops the lameness and pain from a Splint, Side Bone or Eone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone and horse can be used. $2.50 bottle at druggists or delivered. W. F. Describe your ceee for special And interesting bore Book 2 A free. YOUNG, lie., 519 Lieu SL, Spri&ffitM, Majs. BATHE YOUR EYES Use Ir. Thompson's Bre water. But at your dnisrirtsts or UB River, Troy, N.Y. Booklet W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 20-19- 24. |