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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, UTAH Electricity Urged in War on Streptococcus are found in Streptococcus germs sore throats, eople having colds, fluenza, In- LAW iLAMCiHI! The greater the charge Doctor Rose-nothe faster they move. the electhat found has he says varies actric charge of the germs with which cording to the disease and that, thereassociated, are they which they move fore, the speed with toward the positive pole varies, and in this way germs which look the same can be distinguished from one tive pole. w another. Be believes it will become possible to detect the presence of these diseases before they assume epidemic proportions, and so prevent spreading. London Tit-Bit- s. SYNOPSIS A Romance of the Motoring through Vermont, Philip Starr, young Boston architect, meets Blanche Manning, seventeen, with whom he is immediately enamored. It being a long distance to Burlington, Starrs destination, Blanche suggests, the village of Hamstead not boasting, a hotel, that he become, for the night, a guest of her cousin, Mary Manning. receives Mary Philip with true Vermont hospitality, and he makes the acquaintance of her cousin Paul, recognized as her fiance. Starr finds Mary is acquainted with Gale Hamlin, noted Boston architect, in whose office Philip is employed. He informs her of his desire to win Blanche for his wife. She tells him of an old family superstition concerning the Blanches of the Manning family. Paul Manning Is inclined to be dissipated, not realizing Marys true worth. Marys reproaches for his Undue conviviality are badly received by Paul, and the girl begins to have misgivings as to the wisdom of the alliance. Gale Hamlin, long a suitor for Marys hand, visits Hamstead but makes no progress In his lovemaking. Commonplace CHAPTER VI Continued 6 For Heavens sake, Philip! Dont that I want to get away you realize MOTHERS TO whose children won't EAT Nature knows best. Never coax a child to eat ! Remove the cause of a youngsters poor appetite. When appetite fails, tongue is coated white, eyes are a bilious yellow, dont give small children a constipating cathartic that drains the system. California syrup of figs Is all the medicine they require. Specialists will tell you that a sluggish appetite almost always means the child has a sluggish colon. Correct this condition called stasis, and see how quickly a listless, drooping boy or girl begins to eat and gain The only medicine such children seem to need is pure, unadulterated fig syrup. Children who get syrup of figs; now and then, soon have the appetite and energy of young animals ! They keep well and avoid colds and 1 sluggish spells. Nature never made a finer laxative for children ; and they all love the wholesome, fruity flavor of the real California syrup of figs. Its purely vegetable, but every druggist has It all bottled, with directions. Begin with it at once. The very next day, your child will be eating better and feeling better. Keep on with the syrup of figs a few days and see amazing Improvements In appetite, color, weight, and spirits. The promises made by the bottlers of California Byrup of Figs are true, and it will do the same for you, IF its genuine CALIFORNIA. Dont accept substitutes. e With Ideas New Ideas can be good or bad, just the same as old ones. My birthday party was spoiled when my cough got eo bad that I had to go to bed. Mother says after this shell al- ways keep a bottle of Bronchi-Lyptu- for s coughs and colds. At your druggists. For FREE sample S'!toi2ZiL!!2veaLosreles. Opportunity Neglected You never profit at all from a greal many of your mistakes. Severe Bronchial Coughs be that pest of the chronic suf- DONT all ferer from colds who passes germs on to friends. Read what Mrs. J. M. Wells of 1071 Stri- ven Ave., Ogden, Utah, says: "I have Jad quite a lot of throat and bronchial trouble, would have spells of bronchitis some of which were very severe. I would be left with a cough and would choke with phlegm. I took Dr. Pierces Golden up Medical Discovand it has ery entirely rid me of this trouble, I have never had a spell of bronchitis ace taking this medicine. Mi Sold by druggists everywhere, Vrit. to Dr. Pier.., Cllnle, BaffJo, for free medical advlee. County Distributors Wan Pm 1JPeeP, ti rt' rHln under c f uel Tin(r. Sellsblowing 18.60. over halt tor local advertising. H sboole need one to hui XwtailnTenSrZ Purchase required f. l,,7v.Wlre or wrlt. Thermoli Pmluf. 1732 CO PavHMjf Peralta. Oakland. Callfo ItMM TROUBLE If 3 your bladder is irritated, eithe because your urine is too acid oi 4 because of inflammation, just try I COLO MEDAL HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES This fine, old preparation has beer for this purpose for 237 years popularity continues ii oest proof that it works. Bui 1 be sure you get gold medal. Ao cept no substitute. 35)!. 1 uiwmnr,rinnri? from Hamstead and stay away? If we fixed up this place, and put all that money into it, wed have to keep coming back to it! Thats the last thing on earth I want to do ! I dont want an house, full of furniture, in an village! I want to live in a big city. I dont want a quiet existence; I want to give parties all the time except when I am going out to them little afternoon bridge parties and little evening theater parties and heaps of dancing. And I simply adore going to the movies and shopping around for lacy nightgowns and getting an Ice cream soda in the middle of the morning, and having lunch at a tearoom. Thats what Ive done the few times Ive been to town to visit Why Philip, I thought you were going to help me to escape from Lady Blanche farm! I thought you wanted me to have a good' time and pretty clothes, and heaps of new friends. . . There was something almost grotesque about her, In spite of her loveliness, as she stood before him in her silvery brocade, clamoring for tawdry possessions and trifling pastimes. The sudden dread lest the delicate fabric of his romance might be rent before his eyes, filled Philip with fear. But this fear was engulfed In the terrorized premonition which his research had aroused. Somehow he steadied himself and managed to speak lightly. I do want you to have a good time and party clothes and pleasant friends, darling, And you shall. We wont he said. say anything more about this scheme of mine, since it doesnt appeal to you. It was only a fancy, anyway. He drew her close to him, drugging Vmself, for the moment,, with the delight of feeling her In his arms. But afterwards he sought out Mary. Everyone always took stories of trouble to Mary, sure of help and understanding and comfort. The fact that It was Ironing day, and that he found her, In the middle of a sultry afternoon, tolling away In a hot kitchen, and not sitting with folded hands In some secluded and restful spot, as comforters are traditionally supposed to be found, made no difference. He could not bring himself to speak of Blanches outburst, but he did speak of the ominous sense of foreboding which had been awakened by his perusal of Hastings history and which had persisted ever since. Mary listened to his recital in silence, and without stopping her work. And when Philip had finished, she went to the stove for a hot Iron, tested It with her hand, and began to press out Seths overalls before she answered. You dont think weve kept this from you wilfully, do you? she said, at length. You know I asked you, right off, if there were anything that would make you want Blanche less, and you said no. And Im sure that the reason she didnt tell you the whole story, that day by the brook, was simply because, as she said, you would think she was awfully conceited and fresh If she Inferred that she thought she was beautiful and likely to be loved at first sight by a handsome stranger. She doesnt read much, and shes probably forgotten part of the legend, anyway, even If she ever read it. You you wouldnt be so cruel as to spoil her lovely happiness by telling her about It now, would you? Good Lord, Mary, you dont think I want to, do you? It would Just about kill me to give her up. Then what do you mean? I thought you might think I think myself perhaps I ought to on her account, you know. On her account? said Mary, stupidly. If there Is any truth In a thing like that, Isnt It my duty to? Why? So she could do something safer, of course. Mary folded the overalls carefully. There Isnt anything safer for a girl to do, she said In a low voice, than to marry the man she loves. If If he loves her. And If her life Is the one thats short, what does that matter, If Its full and perfect, and complete? I gues youre right, said Philip You huskily. Then, still hesitating dont suppose I think youre right Just do you? because I want Did you ever think anything was right just for that reason? Philip searched his conscience. VT dont believe so, he said at last, amtllng at her. t. By FRANCES PARKINSON KEYES WNTJ Servlc. Copyright by Frances Parkinson KeyeS Mary smiled back; and looking at her, but thinking of Blanche, Philip felt that this episode was closed. The second episode had nothing whatever to do with the past, but a good deal to do with the present Try as he might and he certainly did try Philip could not succeed In liking Paul. What was worse, the more he saw of him, the less he liked him. The dislike, noticed, but carefully hushed up by Violet, seemed to be entirely mutual. And Paul was spending so much of his time, especially since the arrival of the new motor, In the society of Miss Rosalie King, a summer visitor, a worker in a New York department store, that his family was favored less and less by his presence. Philip, who had marveled at the way Mary bore Pauls shortcomings, and not only bore, but forgave them from the beginning, marveled still more at the apparent Indifference with which she bore his frank neglect But Mary was, as he was eventually to discover, far less indifferent than he had supposed, and knowing a little of the capacity for suffering that permany silent and sons possess, the discovery disturbed , Mary Tried to Struggle Away From Him, Hot With Fury, 8ick With Shame and Disgust. him not a little. Next to Blanche, there was no one In the world for whom he cared as much as he already did for Mary, and they were naturally thrown a great deal together. Going Into Seth Mannings house one day on an errand, he first encountered Moses. Wheres Mary? inquired Philip. In her room, said Moses. In her room! Philip echoed. It was so unusual for Mary to be "off duty even for a few minutes, that the fact was alarming. Yes. Lyin on the bed. Is she sick? No. Cryln. Hard, added Moses with emphasis. Do you know why? pursued Philip. Paul, said Moses laconically. Philip turned thoughtfully away. He was sleeping in the room adjoining Pauls on his brief visits at Lady Blanche farm, and he had some idea of the hours his future brother-in-lawas keeping. After vacillating for a short time between his reluctance to meddle In other peoples affairs and his distress at the thought of Marys unhappiness, he waited up for Paul 1 aw that night, and endeavored talk with him. The attempt was far fro ,cess-fu-L to tried tht, question put Philip fairly and kindly. But Paul was enraged. You had better mind your own business, he shouted, so loudly that Philip feared Violet and Blanche I dont tell might both be aroused. you how to manage things with my sister, do I? Youve done just as you d d pleased about the whole affair, since the day you first struck the farm. And Ill thank you to let mine alone, too. I guess I know what Im about! Im afraid you dont Thats just And Im older than It, said Philip. you, and have been about a bit more, and Oh, youre afraid I dont are you? Well, I should worry, Jeered Paul, who was picking up more or less New York slang. Were a good little boy, arent we? Never hit It up In all our lives! Well, run along to bed, thats the best place for one of your advanced years and experience you must look out not to keep too late hours, or get your feet wet, or something like Then as that might be fatal I Philip hesitated, Paul burst Into oaths before which Philip, hitherto unacquainted with certain phrases of rural vocabulary, stood electrified for a moment, and then walked Into his own room and closed the door. And so the second episode, also, came to an abrupt end, and he strove to dismiss both from his mind. The wedding day, which seemed to the Impatient bridegroom so Interminably slow In arriving, came at last warm, clear and cloudless. The little white Congregational church, where all the Mannings had always left-hande- kAKE HICKELBER!?, OWE BEST VAUT AD CUSTOMERS, WRIteSTAKE OUT MV WOWEY FDR SALE" AD, AS MY BEES ARE WORKING MIGHTS, AMD ARE OU THE VERGE OF A UERVOUS BREAKDOWN TRflUG TO FILL THE DEMAND. ) OF OUft t and infantile paralysis; they alike that an exact all loot so much is often difficult. and certain diagnosis of the Mayo Now Doctor Rosenow found the has he believes foundation Incidentally, and, certainty, of vay of prevention. The nerhaps, the way on reactions of Rosenow test is based aerms to electricity. All bacteria electric charge and have a negative in an electric field, thus, when placed they' always move toward the posi- was gathered by Prof. d ing Harold E. Jones, director of research. and Dr. Paul T. ilson. Assurance that parents neednt worry children came from over Harriet E. Neall. She urged parents d children to dispose of of all prejudice and accept the child as he Is and give up all nagging and scolding. Innately, Miss Neall pointed out, child Is normal The the lack only real handicaps he faces are of proper attitude and lack of propel to training. The child is not doomed be awkward and Inefficient. Professor Jones and Doctor Wilson used the criterion of the throwing hand as the best test of handedness. They explained this to be better than d that of writing, since many persons are trained to write with their right hands. EDDIE, THE AD MAN worshiped, and where the marriage ceremony was performed, was decorated as it never had been before In the hundred and fifty years of its existence. The Wallacetown orchestra" played at the farm. A wedding supper, more sumptuous than any of which Hamstead had ever partaken, was spread on tables under huge awnings extending over the lawns, and two rooms were filled with presents which any bride might well have been proud to display and possess. Blanche, wearing the countess pearls, enveloped In a mist of white tulle and soft lace, looked more exquisite and falry-lik- e than ever. Philips friends and they seemed to be legion were there In full force, nor bad Hamstead realized before how many Boston friends Mary bad, too. Gale Hamlin was there, with his sister and niece. Mr. Davis, the senior partner of the firm, had come, too, with his wife and sons; and many others. All Hamstead was there, of course, and most of White Water and some of Wallacetown; and all Hamstead included, that summer, pretty, painted Rosalie King, with her cousins, the Westons. . . . Finally, Blanche and Philip drove off In their own motor, showered with rice and confetti, cheering and waving d from their car as they went. The guests remained a little longer to laugh and cry, and talk it over. Then gradually they went home, motor-horn- s tooting, aged carry-all- s creaking, boys and girls singing as they walked arm in arm up the dusty road to the village. Jane crossed the lawn to her own house and sat looking at her ribbon-tie- d candy box for some minutes before she went to bed. Violet collapsed. In an orgy of satisfaction and tears, and Mary undressed her and made her a hot drink with a bromide tablet melted In it And finally, coming out of her cousins room at two oclock in the morning, after having made her as comfortable as could be expected to quote Violets own feeble whisper she met Paul face to face in the hall. He lurched towards her unsteadily. There had been champagne, and a strong punch served at the wedding, for Violet had had some fear that Philips Boston friends might think her countrified. And all the evening, Paul had been alternately consuming first punch and then champagne and then punch again. The rewere all sults of his too obvious In both his appearance and his manner. Mary looked at him and her very soul revolted. How dare you I she cried, disgrace your sisters wedding day like this! Paul seemed hardly to hear her. But there was no doubt that he saw her and that he found her very good to look at Philip had once said that Mary was lovely always, but that If she ever got angry, she would be magnificent Mary was very angry now, so angry that she hardly knew that she was wounded to the heart as welL She was, Indeed, magnificent beautiful as Paul had never seen her, had never known she could be. He threw his arms around her, and began to kiss her violently on her neck, her cheeks, her lips. Mary tried to struggle away from him, hot with fury, sick with shame and disgust He only held her closer. At last she succeeded in freeing one arm, and with all her might, struck him across the mouth. Instead of sobering Paul, It stimulated his raging senses to the point of frenzy. He confronted Mary with unleashed fury. he shoutYou canting hypocrite ed, furiously, moping around all summer, acting as If you were crazy to have me make love to youl And now going for me like a wildcat when I try it I guess I knew what I was doing when I let you alone! I guess I can get all the kisses I want without paying for them by being hit In tho face! From now on, yon can mope forever for all I care but you wont have a chance to hit me again I never asked you to marry me, anyhow youve only pretended I did I I never wanted you at alll Why should I want a prude or a shrew or a jailor for a wife? You wanted me though youve tried to act so high and holy about Itl And d n it, you almost got me! But Im through with you now through do you hear? Pm free! And youll never get me again after this ribbon-bedecke- 1 1 1 (TO BH CONTINUED.) Primitive Mans First Idea of Architecture Historians of architecture d left-hande- left-hand- left-hande- d left-hande- Dr. Pierce Favorite Prescription make weak women strong. No alcohol, Sold by druggists in tablets or liquid. Adv. , Thats the Trouble A man can live to be one hundred, but the trouble Is, he looks it. g), 1933, CutkuiO&K Western Newspaper Union. dooflwlxuul (xmJotL Little Need to Worry About Left-Handedne- ss a twin, chances are one comto nine that youre If you are pared with one In fifteen with single-borchildren, experts of the University of California Institute of Child Welfare reported. If youre a parent, theres no reason for worry. Data on the likelihood of twins be n llow important it is to complete the toilet with a fragrant, antiseptic powder! After a cleansing with Cuticura Soap, a light application of Cntienra Talcum will add the finishing touch to your toilet. Price 25c. Proprietors: Potter Drug & Chemical Corporation, Malden, Mass. HOW TO STOP A COLD QUICK AS YOU CAUGHT IT A New Method Doctors Everywhere Are Advising FOLLOW DIRECTIONS BELOW PICTURED 3 If throat is sore, crush and dissolve 3 Bayer Aspirin Tablets in a half glass of warm water and gargle according to directions. Almost Instant Relief In This Way If you have a cold dont take and chances with cold killers nostrums. A cold is too dangerous to take chances on. The simple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds. It is recognized as the QUICKEST, safest, surest way. For it will check an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it That is because the real BAYER Aspirin embodies certain medical qualities that strike at the base of a cold almost INSTANTLY. and dissolved in a half glass of warm water, repeating every 2 or 3 hours as necessary. Sore throat eases this way in a few minutes, incredible as this may seem. Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, see that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They dissolve almost instantly. And thus work almost instantly when you take them. And for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets dissolve with sufficient speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness. Get a box of 12 or bottle of 100 at any drugstore. You can combat nearly any cold you get simply by taking BAYER Aspirin and drinking plenty of water every 2 to 4 hours the first day and 3 or 4 times daily thereafter. If throat is sore, gargle with 3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets crushed NO TABLETS ARE GENUINE .T w BAYER AT THE FIRST SNEEZE ASPIRIN WITHOUT THIS CROSS Salt Lake Citys USE Misfol rawest Hotel tell us that mans first building efforts were for the purpose of protecting himself from the weather. He required shelter from the angry elements, and hence the Inclemency of the seasons was the mother of architecture. In his primitiveness he took the nests of birds and the lairs of. beasts as his model, and the earliest hut was probably a mere arbor of twigs, afterwards covered with mud. Then huts were built of branches of trees and covered with turf. And there Is every reason to suppose that the men who built shelters of this kind were agriculturists by occupation. The hunter, on the other hand, preferred a caredwelling, which protected him better from the attacks of his fellows or wild animals, while the shepherds who lod a nomadic or wandering life, as soms of them do today In Central Asia, naturally devised tents. Y.azt for Bread Bread was first made with yeast la the Seventeenth century. Essence of Mistftl ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF AND PILLOW ITS NEW ft HOTEL Jfl Clear Brain needs -a TEMPLE SQUARE clean stomach When intestinal poisons and accumulations clog his system, your child U likely to fall down in hir studies, lose needed ener gy, grow anaemic Keep him dean inside and you keep him Garfield Teaf at least twice ritallyfit. week , is a pleasant, harmless way to cleanse internally At all druggists) SAMPLE FREE: P.O. 200 Rooms fust opposits Mormop Tabemack 6RNES7 Csrflold Tea Co.. la r field Tea LJ a natural laxative drink 200 Tile Bath Radio connection in every room RATES FROM $1.50 w. C AOSSJTEA N. U., Salt Lake City. No. Afgt |