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Show r i TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1922 THE PROVO POST - now WIBBSam A. NmittaBfl Worn f P Sjmccess - - .1. him n i.hi.iiii.. ie the Dairy (jjannie So Beatrice summed up when ing. she spoke at last. No, maam, I reckon not. You see we done told him -- he is Clays sister Jes got in from tl.-- West, the punche er explained. couch. Once she looked up at him,' her Youre throat swollen with emotion. good. Shol We been needin a liT sister to brace up our manners for us. It's lucky for us I found you. Now I expect youre tired and sleeky. We fixed up yore bed in here because its warmer. Youll be able to make out with it all right. The springs are good. Clay left her with a cheerful smile.! Turn out the light before you go to bed. Miss Colorado. Sleep tight. And dont you worry. Youre back with home folks again now, you know. Tired out from tramping the streets without food and drowsy from the she had taken, Kitty fell into deep sleep undisturbed by troubled v ,' . v Oh. I her this man in milking cows, but it shows that when a man' inventories his ability and his resources and then sets abou tto cash in bn what he has, with true American grit, grace and gumption, he always wins; he cannot fail, should he persevere to the end, as did this earnest man. In 1912 W. A. Nuttall' and family -- With a view of encouraging the .dairy industry in this locality The IVst has been asked to re piiWSsh the following article, 'Vo-appeared in the July 15 gsvge ef the Western Monthly of ilrA It relates the of one of our local dairymen aiid should .to ttye ofin interest ewryvme Interested the dairy business in this locality. Edih suc-''(&- & Tfce writer has just found out' the story of W. A. Nuttall's dairy !suc-ceand.it carries so much of real interest and merit he wants all readers of Western Monthly to enjoy it with him. Not all of us can'suceeed-adid came to Provo, Utah. This man had previously been in the live stock business in the Wasatch mountains to the north of Provo. He thought he wanted to go into business and came to this good district, noted for its fruit farms, good schools and churches and a fine business center, with the express purpose to start on a business career. He bought a small tract of land three and one-ha- lf IS CHANCE BOTH IN THE. SWIM tor's nte. I 4- - ss s adjacent to Provo, built him a serviceable house upon it and then, with good judgment, looked the situation over. He found business brisk, competition keen, and no real opening in any mercantile line he felt able to enter seemed available. Was it wise to enter an untried business at that time and with but a small capital? He spent weeks studying business, the town and its possible future. His conclusion was, stay on the land, you knowhows, keep close to them. He therefore decided to go into the business of dairying in a careful manner. On his small tract of land, adjacent to the townsite, he built a substantial barn, arranged for proper handling of the milk, got him a grade Jersey herd of twelve cows andwent acres A delightful lawn party wasj; conducted Thursday evening at the home My daughter, sprang from a line of Mrs. William Leffler, complimenWhat were your fathers last and ' of tary to Mrs. Mark Brown. GamejS'evenpeers, said the ardent father. words? were music the of features the I said her Well, feller, jumped Mothwords. noj last Father had The Naval ings entertainment. Dainty refresh-- i er him to the end. wih Wag off a dock once myself. ments were served to Mrs. Wren -Monthly. Fag. w-a- s l -- Strong, Mrs. William Leffler, Miss Bernice Boardman, Miss Anna Hed-quis- t, Mrs. Lester Leffler, Miss Caroline Hinckley, Miss Maude Sutton, Miss Moneta McCoard, Miss Zella Bates, Miss Arvilla Singleton, Mrs. Margaret Bryan and Miss Della Mc- EAT AT Emils Daily Dinner Ready at 11:30 a. m. Also Coard. The hostesses for the occasion were Miss Elvira Strong, Miss Lola Colvey and Miss Eva Strong. The Campfire Girls of this city ena hiking party up Provo can- joyed yoTn Friday afternoon. Miss Evelyn Nelson acted as hostess, and following the hike served a dainty luncheon to the twenty participants. NOT PARTCIUI.AB Short Orders Ill not give know who I am? you anything. No, mum. Tramp Housewife Well, Im a policeman's wife, and if my husband were here he would take you, and quickly, too. I believe yer, mum. Your Tramp husband ud take anybody. The Housewife The Best the Market Affords Moderate Prices. Half Block North of Fountain Do i Bulletin (Sydney). to work. Mr. Nuttall had not capital enough to makb &11 his improvements and purchase his dairy herd and therefore he had to place a mortgage on the little home to secure funds to buy all hi feed for his cows, he made it pay from the start. With good care his cows gave him twenty per-cecream which Mr. Nuttall sold for seventy cents per gallon. After a few years this dairymans neighbors had h pnre bred Jersey cattle club organized, just among themselves. Would neighbor Nuttall come in? Why, jl would like to but I just cant affordto; my grade cows are doing fairly well and I have not the ready cash to purchase the higher You cannot afford priced cows. (Continued on Page 6.) ' nt j j j j dreams. The cattleman knew jhe had found her in the nick of time. She had told him that she had no money, no room in which to sleep, ng prospect of work. Everything she had except the clothes on her back had been pawned to buy food and lodgings. But she was young When she got back and resilient. home to the country where she belonged, time would obliterate from her mind the experiences of which she had been the victim. It was past midday when Kitty woke. She found her clothes dry. After she dressed she opened the door that led to the kitchen. Jottinnie began to bustle about in preparation for her - If You Want BEST QUALITY PRINTING i Get it from the Provo Post Press Phone 13 Printing is the Inseparable Companion of Achievement i 6-- J overlooked (any- N v, I don't think I care to have thing. anything to d with your arrange- ments. j I Beatrice turned and walked swiftly A pulse of amrei? was into the hou-- e. beating in her soft throat. She felt a sense of outrage. To Clay Linda she lead gien hers elf generously in Spirit. She had ri-something in introducing him to her fr.ends. They plight have laughed (it him for his slight d clal lapses. They might have rejected him fur his lack of background. (They .had done neither. He was so gojiuine-todd- y ! j j ! ; ! so-ol- that he Lad won Ins wjay j in- iy. , j stantly. Pacing up ami d wn her, room' little fists clenched, her soul in passionate vided d, on to thej fireplace and the foriier of the j h i ; f a one-roo- n twelve-by-sixtee- m cabin. Understand, we were four days alone together before her dad cume back, and all the time the sky Pacing Up and Down Her Room, Lit- was lettin down a terrible lot of watle Fists Clenched, Her Soul in Pas- ter. When her father showed up he sionate Turmoil. grinned and said, LuCky for you Myrtle of yore's pop ! that six-gu-n turmoil. Beatrice went over it all again He heard never thought one evil thing about as she had done through a sleepless either of us. He just, accepted the sitnight. She had given him so much, uation as necessary'-Now the ques; and he had seemed to give her even tion to have done? what she is, ought more. Hours filled with a keen-edgeme to die on that hillside? Left delight jumped to her memory, hours Of course not. Tliuts different,' that had carried her away, from the Batln't-iird'gnnntly. falseness of social fribble i clean, protected A on r- - trying to j pul ;ne in the wind-swepopen spaces of! the mind. Well, I wonlt Lave It. Thats' And .after this after he had tacitly wiong. Yifiu nil. muy tnke our choice, nMr. on him her claim had recognized Kltlvovi before her friends heby rte-- IAmlsay. ,tlmt glrV aw y insulted litir up UUY15 liutuing to Uo with give sertlng his guests to go off with this her, or hussy he had been spending weeks to , Or? search for. come to see Or here dont please Not for a moment did she admit, me more. any t perhaps she did not know,; that an inon her. his He eyes waited, steadily sane jealousy was flooding her being, Do you sure enough mean that, Miss that her indignation w'fls based on per- Beatrice? sonal as well as moral grounds. SomeHer heart sank. She knew that she thing primitive stirred her a flare of had gone too far, but she was toa imfeminine ferocity. She felt hot to the to draw back now. touch, an active volcano; ready for perious Yes, thats just what I mean. eruption. If only he could get a Im sorry. Youre leavin me no opchance to strike back In a way that tion. Im not a dog. Sometimes would hurt, to wound him as deeply as Im most a man.yelliow Im goin to do what he had her! Is right Pat to her desire came the oppor- I think 0 course," she responded, lightly. tunity. Clays enrd was brought in our ideas of what that is differ If to her by Jenkins. j They do. Tell Mr. Lindsay Ill see him In a been brought up because Its weye few minutes, she told the man. I suppose." She achieved differently, a to The few minutes stretched long a stifled little yawn behind her hand. quarter of an hour before she descendIt. He gave it to her Youve said ed. As soon as his eyes fell on her. All yore shoulder. the from straight Clay knew that this pale, slim girl in life When been you youve pampered. the close-fittingown was a stranger was to do a had wanted all; you thing star-brigburnand to him. Her eyes, to reach out a hand for it. Folks were ing like live coals, warned him that born to wait on you, by yore way of It. the friend whose youth had run out so Youre a spoiled kid. Ask me to turn eagerly to meet his was hidden deep my back on a friend, and Ive got to In her today. say, Nothin cfoln!.. And If you was WhltI reckon I owe you and Mr. just a few years j younger Id advise need No ford an apology, he said. and to tell you how I happened to leave yore pa to put you in yore room "askin' for water and bread feed you last night. I expect you know. it 1 j think I trouble? Why take the s color poured" into her The angry1 an in even, She understand. spoke cheeks. She clenched her, hands till schooled voice that set. him at a disbit her palms. I think youre Your friend, Mr. Green, has the nails tance. most hateful man I ever met, she the I me the details carefully brought cried, passionately. didnt know. Oh, His easy smile taunted her. carried voice clear Her flushed. Clay think You think dont. you no, you just You mustnt Judge an edge of scorn! to light a shuck. Im it Now, goin I know wouldnt you by appearances. Miss Beatrice, good-bbe Ill sayin' be unfair. I had to take her home and me. send for until you look after her. And- that will! be never, she flung I dont quite- see why unless, of " him. at course, you wanted to, the girl anHe rose, bowed and walked out of swered, tapping the arm of her chair room. the eyes on the with impatient finger-tipThe street door closed behind him. necesclock. But, of course, it isnt bit her lip to keep from Beatrice see. sary I should down before she reached her breaking did him of treatment cavalier Her v I room. not affect the gentle imperturbability of the westerner. (Continued Next Issue.) Because Im a white man, because shes a little girl who came t from my country and cant hold her own here, because she was sick and chilled and PROVO starving. Do you see now? No, but it doesnt matter. Im not the keeper ' of your CQnscience, Mr. Lindsay, she countered with hard lightness. Repaired, Bought Youre judging me just the same. Typewriters! Sold. and a specsee Repairing to here m her let Jf bring ; d, ll, d y , t, J ! j : f j f g ht ! dont' know Miss friend. Why, Shes the best , I shouldnt wonder but that she and Clay might get married one o these days. He thinks, a lot of her. Oh ! Kitty knew just a little more of human nature than the puncher. Then I wouldn't tell her about me If I was you. She wouldnt like my bein here. Sho ! You dont know Miss Beatrice. She grades way up. Ill bet she likes you fine. y. - When Johnnie left to go to work that afternoon he took with him a resolution to lay ,the whole case, before She would fix Beatrice Whltford. was one perthere If all right. things son o earth Johnnie could bank on without fail It was his little boss. It was not until Johnnie had laid the case before Miss Whltford and restated It under the impression that she could not have understood that his ebbed. He had expected an eager interest, a quick enthusiasm. Instead, he found in his young mistress a spirit beyond his understanding. Her manner had a touch of cool disdain, almost of contempt, while she listened to his tale. She asked no questions and made no comments. What he had to tell met with chill silence. Johnnies guileless narrative had made clear to her that Clay had brought Kitty home about midnight had mixed a driDk for her, and had givfen her his own clothes to replace her wet ones. Somehow the cattlemans robe, pajamas and bedroom slippers obtruded unduly from his friends story. Even the Runt felt this. He began to perceive himself a helpless medium of wrong impressions. cm-fiden- lie walked over Lemme tell voun story, Miss BeaMeble it'll trice, he said presently.' show you what I moan. I was runnin cattle fn the Galiuros lve years ago and I got caught in a krone 'way up in the hills. When It rains in my part of Arizona, which aint; often, it sure does come down-isheets. The clay below the rubble - on the slopes got slick as ice. My hawss, a young one, slipped and fell on me,1 Iclawed back to its feet, and bolted. Wjell, there I was with my lulg busted, fjrty miles from even a whistlin post fin the desert, gettin wetter and colder every blessed j Beatrice. - put an elbow mantel. Please dont trouble. Ill eat what youve got cooked, she begged. If thes a , Its no trouble, ma'am. thing on earth I anjoy doin its sure No, maam, you " - without baggage either alone or escorted by a man? I'm not telling you wljat you ought to have dmie, Mr. Lindsay,' she answered, with a touch of hauteur. But since you ask me why) couldn't you have gien her money and let her find j a place fur herself? Because tlmt wouldnlt have saved j her. she! it? wouldnt "Oh, retorted, dry- - ke ly a man I ragged," who come wet and women, ! breakfast. . , You hae 1 j ! I- chin lifted a trifle. t clea(n-cu- ! J - minute. "There wasnt a chance in a million that linybody would hear, but I kept firin off my. fohty-flv- e on the off hope, And just before niglrt 4 girl on a pinto came down the side of that uncurried hill round a bend and got me. She! took me to a cabin hidden In the hot-- 1 tom of a canon and looked after me four days. Her father, a prospector, had gone to Tucson fior supplies and we were alone there! She fed me, nursed me, and waited on me. We di- cookin. Do you like 5rore aigs sunny side up or turned? Either way. Whichever you like, Mr. Green. While she ate he waited on her solicitously. Inside, he was a river of The Misses Natella and Laura tears for her, but with it went a good Lewis spent Pioneer day in Salt Lake deal of awe. Even now, wan-eye- d and City. They left today to spend a hollow-cheekeshe was attractive. months vacation with relatives and In Johnnies lonesome life he had friends at Rupert and Blackfoot, never before felt so close to a girl as Idaho. he did to this one. I I dont like to be so much bother Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clayson had as to week-enyou, she said. Maybe I can go over their guests Mr. the and Mrs. C. I. Dayley of Ogden. away this afternoon. No, maam, we wont have that la WIRELESS MUST OBSERVE broke in the range-ride- r RIGHTS OP NEWSPAPERS alarm. Were plumb tickled to have here. Clay, he feels thataway Postmaster General Kellaway of you too. Great Britain has given notice that I could keep house for you while I the property rights of press associaI know tions and newspapers in news which stay, to she suggested timidly.does need the cook how and place may be open to appropriation by cleaning. wireless broadcasting stations must IT e Bays he Is in favor be It does. Say, wbas the matter Of protected. ana control m w 1 tliSure strict regulations you bein Oltiy a sister, Jes got such matters, and has decided to call In last night on the train? Thas the a conference of broadcasting firms story well put up to the landlord if and representatiyes of press agencies youll gimme the word. and newspapers with a view of reachJohnnie told the story of the search ing a solution of this much vexed for her, with special emphasis on the problem. night Clay broke into three houses In answer to her advertisement. Every man approves the strict enI never wrote it. I never thought af-laws of all forcement that dont j of that. It must have been feet him. was that Scalawag Durand, It The crawfish is the only animal ybetcha. I aint still wearin my pinand feathers none. He was sore because that progresses backward no crawfish. youre Clay had fixed his clock proper. Ive got no place to go, except back home and Ive got no folks there but a second cousin. She doesnt want me. I dont know what to do. If I had a woman friend some one to tell me what was best Johnnie slapped his hand on his knee, struck by ft sudden inspiration. Ybetcha, by jollies, Ive got er Say the very one! Youre d n youre sure whistlin. got a lady friend. Clay and me, the finest little pilgrim in New York.,? Shes sure there rwhen the gong strikes. Youd love her. Ill fix it for you right away. I got to go to her house this afternoon an do some chores. Ill bet she comes right over to see you. Kitty was doubtful. Maybe we better wait and speak to Mr. Lindsay about It, she said. Poor Quality is dear at any time, in any place, at any iprice I seb" The girls lip curled and dont soem to : J Clay lifted a hand. Stop right there. Miss Beatrice. Yoii dont want to say anything youll be forry for. Ill say this, she cut (back. The men I know wouldnt Invite a woman to their rooms at midnight and pass her off as their sister and then expect people to know her. They would be kinder to themselves taud to their own reputations. Will jou tell me what else there was to do? Where could I have taken her at' that time of night;? Are reputable hotels open at midfiight to lone I suppose, you know thai when the manager of your apartment house finds out shes there liell send her pack- - which were tea, fried potatoes, ham, eggs, and buttered toast. The girl ate ravenously. It was an easy guess that she had not before tasted food that day. Clay kept up a flow of talk, mostly ftbeot Johnnies culinary triumphs. fean while he made up a bed on the ce . s, , TYPEWRITER (EXCHANGE youd you ialty. , No, thanks. All work guaranteed. PHONE 201-- W Youre unjust, You think so? And unkind- Thats not like the HOWS THIS? HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will little friend. Ive do what we for it rid your system much. of Catarrh or; Deafness caused by j Youre kitnl enough for two, Mr. Catarrh. ) conMEDICINE? CATARRH HALLS anneed She doesnt really Lindsay. which an of sists Ointment Qfllckly other friend so long as she has you, Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and which she retorted with a flash of contemptu-- the Internal Medicine, aonTonic, Mucous Blood the acts the through York New not were ous eyes, norSurfaces, thus assisting to restore ' used to being o kind to people of her mal conditions, Sold by druggSsts for over 40 Years. sort. F. J. Cheney &. Co.., Toledo, O. if come to like so n f . a r T.i |