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Show ii! March 11. MAGNA TIMES. MAGNA, UTAH TtipcI i needs a medium auch ffoMter. it cannot be trana-- !. w ; v,cuum- - ; Contents of Freshly Fallen Snow Freshly fallen snow contains am-- , monia, phosphorus, nitrates, chlorine compounds and sulphates. Defied FerrlaanWheel America Ferric of Galeaburg, UL, de wheel I ' ,w. jgrerri. - ' ' Saline Yukon rlv L.iM galrnon of the fjten iwims 2,000 mile upitream I iu ef Wn L- v- - pawn- lore It Name gum ln RJn-chew- far Chewing Gnm hai other name In wax" and Aeyjng sweet. ralooe for Canal and Bridge Vtrecbt. Holland. U unique for it canals spanned by innum-abl- e bridges. Female More Male Than of male The birth rate females I higher throughout the human finches form the world largest d family, with more than 1,200 To thi Mcies and as the such group belong jnfly I e. rosbeaks, sparrow and buntings. Wool and Sheeps Horn Some breeds of sheep develop even six horns; oth-r- s, (ur, five and when left unsheared for two or tfee years, grow wool t in length. nearly four rimento, Pirn lento. Different Pimento and pimiento are two different products. The first made of berries from the e, while the latter Is a epper- pimento Spanish - Pavement Remains In Jerusalem is to be seen the emains of the heavy Roman pave-jen-t, with games cut In It for the musement of the soldiers, that Jens saw in His day. Boman Weight of Snow Fresh fallen snow weighs from 9 corn-acte- d j 12 pounds a cubic foot, while snow weighs from ounds per cubic 15 to 50 foot Harbor Gasket A harbor gasket Is a neat orna-icntgasket used when a sailing el is in port to show off th rled sails to the best advantage. A ngfellow coming a disapproved of his son man of letters. Eighteenth Century Deer Cheap Eighteenth century Dutch farm-Ir- s in New York paid only $1.20 " HARNESS & SADDLES Uirqinia Stivers Bartlett of very small satellites revolving In orbit that are nearly circular. Lost o the Titanic Only 690 passengers and crew members of 2,207 aboard the Titanic were saved. British Congressional Record Hansard is the name by which the British know their congressional record. Early Valne of Commodities The value of commodities In terms of tobacco fluctuated from year to year, in olden times. In 1625 pound of sugar was the equivalent of a pound of tobacco. Csechoalovakiss National Anthem Czechoslovakias national anthem is a combination of two songs of the Czech Where Is My Home, and the Slovak Lightning Flashes oer the Tatra. Indians Mined Turquoise Indians mined turquoise on the Mojave desert long before Europeans obtained these precious stones from the Turks and gave them the name, "Turkish stones. Latex From Wild Trees Latex was first tapped from rubber trees growing wild in the Amazon valley and other parts of South America. Wedding Ring Massive Affair. wedding ring of the Fifth century B. C. i a massiv affair with a little temple dome for main ornament A Jewish al Wadsworth Father Displeased The father of Henry Wadsworth Misfeess-of-Mo Saturns rings are swarms The Overture In music an overture, is an Introduction to an oratorio, opera, or other large composition. Where Lilac Came From The lilac, native of eastern Europe and temperate Asia, was carried by European colonists to northeast America. Second Growth Hickory Second growth hickory is hickory that has come up from seed or sprout after the original forest has been removed. SYNOPSIS Spanish-governe- d CHAPTER XI Continued Ah, La Gobernadora, said the Your prayers are answered too, Don Pedro. His words to her were simple, a welcome, a blessing. Then she was on her mount again. Dimly she heard Pedrito presented to the padre, and others talking. But she was silent as though under a spelt Good Father, the Governor wai laying, "you must mount my hors and we will all ride Into Monterey together. Come, up with you. Fray Junlpero drew back. Ah, my son, you know I never ride. I still have the legs God gave me. though one of them ii not vefy good." The Governor threw his reins to a Then with your permission. Padre, I will walk with you. Yes, yes. And my two Brothers-ln-GoWhere are you, my Broth-ers- T He looked around him. The two friars who were muttering to each other joined him with sanctimonious smiles. Again Serra put his arms about them. We will walk together, this way. Brothers, I the older in the center, with two strong good young trees like yourselves to lean against eh? he asked delightedly. The others acquiesced in em- priest body-serva- reaching tentative exploratory fingers toward the small Indians thatch of long hair. Indizuela. Um-rRather pretty. Some Spanish blood In her background undoubtedly. She would have to inquire, very carefully, about Indizuela. At least she was adequately clothed. La Gobernadora sighed and stared out at the presidio basking in the spring sun. So this is the place. the reflected. Thle is the Royal Presidio of San Carlos de Monterey. That hut in the center of the enclosure Is no 1 can doubt the royal chapeL hardly believe there were manifestations of Joy and thanksgiving when this place wee founded or that bells rang, masses were celebrated and congratulations published all over Spain and Mexico. As Eulalia gazed broodingly across tha bay, the knew, suddenly, that this waa th first of many hours she would pass so. Hours when she would strain her eyei watching th bay of Monterey, hoping for a ship to arrive with news from the world, end fresh faces, longing for a break in tha deadly monotony of life in the Royal Presidio of Monterey. Not she exclaimed so suddenly that Eecabellito jumped. She pushed him aside with her foot, and stood hands clenched at her sidee. Not I will not live the reet of my life like a captive in chaine, or a wild bird cagedl I will escape. She went into the house. After the blaze of sun shining on before her the sandy parade-groun- d house, and on the gleaming whitewash of the walla and house aha was blinded tor a moment When vision returned she paced slowly through the aix rooms of the Governors palace. She paeaed down the hall and looked into th dining-room- , long, low and narrow, with a hand-ma- d a. dl barrassment , CHAPTER Xn Fray Job! per Drew Back. sideboard, table, benches, and one window looking out into the kitchen a garden. Next the dining-roobedroom, Angustias'; across the hall a chamber for young Pedro, and another for the Governor and his lady. She went into her bedchamber and found Angustias, her maids a fid the Indian girls in a state of confusion. ' "Ah, my lady! exclaimed the if you could only give me some word of advicel Where shall I put this stuff? There isnt room in the house for it all. said Eulalia, her Angustias, voice trembling, T cant tell you what to do. It seems to me we shall have to live here like a soldiers family. Do our cooking In the middle of the floor, eat with our hands, and throw scraps to the dogs. The Governors palace, indeed! It Is only fit for a soldiers woman, and her brood of dirty brats. Angustias saw the need for firm action. I admit It Isnt much of a place. she said, beginning to stir about But we will do the best briskly. we can. Your clothes of course, can remain In the chests, and they can be pushed back against the She began pulling things walls. And these can go in the about sala; and these in the dining-room- . du-en- The Governors lady sat.ln a great hand-mad- e chair oTnative sycamore wood on the portal of her new home, basking in the warm sunshine. Her feet rested on Escabel-1- 1 to, who lay eying Chichi, tethered to one of the upright logs that supported iheJhatched roof of the portal. From within the house came sounds of bustle and fuss, and Angus tia s exasperated voice as she and the maids, with the help of a couple of Indian girls, strove to dis pose of the contents of Eulalia's trunks and chests which crowded the small house. - The arrival had been exciting. For some time before they. Padre Ser ra, the Governor, young Pedro and herself, had reached the presidio, volthey could hear bells ringing, As drew they of shots, singing. leys nearer they could see moving fig uresTblack In thfi glow from great bonfires built in the center and four corners of the walled presidio. It was all too confusing for her to get of the place iy definite Impressions of the people that crowded about ner. Only two personalities remained with her. One wae a round, dark, officious little man, presented her husband as Capitan Nicolas r. The other was an Indian await-theabout fifteen, who wae -in the house. The girl Gober-nauorglanced casually at La then kept her eyee on the Governor. He bed petted her head nd called her Indizuela. Eulalia frowned and kicked slightly a be flapped Chi a, NEW VCCOT KrrJ Hlrtfl PATMMNTSi TIrurSj fcf o4 BUsckiMM for yetra. Wr fir FkXM HimtwuimUUf mmd flora TUKMHUnuctce. mis sm MM.ime nt Young Pedro slipped his hand into his fathers and walked beside him. The Governor looked at his lady, so still and white on her white horse. My dear, he began. She smiled at him, but addressed the priest I too, would walk with your Reverence, but laying a hand on her heart with a dignified, significant gesture, you see how it is with me. The priest returned her smile and raised a hand to her. But I will follow slowly behind you, if I may. f WNV Barrtca chi, who was In California of 17S3 a conflict between Church and Slats la represented by two friendly enemies, frail old Pray Junlpero Serra. Franciscan missionary, and Don Pedro Pages, civil governor. After telling Serra ha la sending to Mexico tor his wife and on, whom ha has not seen for eight years, he refuses his aid toward found tng the Santa Barbara Mission. Dona Eulalia agrees to go to California, acher companied by duenna, Angustias. Don Pedro sends for Serra, telling him that two priests are on their way from Mexico with Eulalia and young Pedro and that ha la leaving to meet them. Paget engages a young Indian girl. In dtzuela. as maid tor Eulalia. Eulalia alia from San Blaa. It la a desolata trip. From the port of Loreto, a large cavalcade loaded with Eulalia's party starts out tor the long overland trip. Eulalia, accustomed to luxury and comfort, bitterly regrets having been persuaded to come. The two priests. Pray Mariano and Pray Bartolomeo, can on her and arouse her suspicions as to their genuineness. As tho cavalcade (tope at various missions, Eulalia bears rumors of the approach of her husband. Whlls Don Pedro plans a great fiesta to wel come bit wife, Eulalia plans her cos turns. Don Pedro welcomes hts beautiful wife and young son. Eulalia Is toasted as the Queen of the Califomias. On ths long Journey to Monterey, the couple are royally entertained at the Presidio at San Diego. Eulalia disapproves of the democratic relations of Don Pedro and his people. Pleading weariness In the midst of the feast she goes to bed where Angustlas tells her she knows Eulalia Is again to become a mother. Don Pedro Is disturbed by the developments In the character of the priests and dreads Berra's disappointment In them. Limping from mission to mission. Father Serra has a vision of St. Francis and tells his saintly master that ha will be ready to join film when Sants Barbara Mission Is founded. Meanwhile Eulalia finds there Is a conflict between Serra and Don Pedro and plana to use the priest as an ally. LAWRENCE QUALITY MONTHLY Virginia Stivers Bartlett - SCHENirr MODUCTS CO, INC, THRO -- Saturns Rings en-re- ly i PAGE Tw Kinds tf Metic Dar la two kinds of music, said Uncle Eben. "One kind makes Ilf a pleasure an de other kind makea , It a burden. v an- d- At, al, Angustias! Stop It! Listen. Unpack only the clothe that I need for the present As for the other things, leave them alone. What is the use of unpacking them? I will not be here long. Angustias stopped. What do you mean, nina? Not be here long? She stepped over and looked anxiously into her mistress face. Do you feel 111? Do you feel that you are going to to die? When your lime comes? Eulalia laughed nervously. No, no. Forget what I said. 1 am not afraid I am going to die. Make things as comfortable as you can, my good Angustias, for tha present She patted the anxious woman on th shoulder and walked out into th aunshine again. Sha became aware of a little flurry among the soldiers at the gate. A man waa riding into tha enclosure, his clothes and hors a bright spot of moving color. Across the partde-groun- d he moved toward tha palacio, his mount curveting and caracoling spiritedly. Ha pulled up before the lady In the big chair and, winging off his hat bowed low, much to her surprise. Then she recognized him. It was Capitan Nicolas Soler, whose face she remembered from the evening before. He wae all smiles and bows, and made not an unhandsomt figure in hi gay clothes, raiment which looked rather strange to Eulalia as sha had not been in California long enough to become acquainted with the lingular and characteristic style the Californian gentlemen had adopted. Greeting! to you, Senora la be cried. I know your Excellency la not receiving visitors as yet but I have made so bold a to come and call nevertheless. You wlQ not be eo unkind as to lend me al away? Eulalia imlled. If it is the custom of ladles in California to receive early visits from gentlemen while their are busy, I suppose you may, Capitan JSoler. He dismounted and walked toward her. He was short and broad for his height and Eulalia had a rapid impression that he looked like a fighting rooster, with enormous silver spurs springing from his heels like a game-cockAgain ha bowed ceremoniously nd kissed her hand. Then, when the lady gava him permission, hs sat near her feet and leaned against a post. I do not know what tha customs of the ladies are in California, be said chattily. Anything that you may do, any precedent you may establish, will be followed by all the women in the province. For you are the First Lady, and th officer wives will follow you. Oh, of course, ladles. they are ladles, too. Little You are a grand lady. ' And now California society will be changed. And if I have helped you make it a social rule that poor bachelor officers may call on the ladiei while their husbands are away, I think that Is very nice. I think you Eulalia was pleased. put a great responsibility upon me, But I must she said charmingly. admit I have no social aspirations toward California. It would be an empty honor to be social leader over some Indian girle and some soldiers' women. Ah. Senora la Gobernadora, but you will be surprised at the social life that goes on here! Eulalia raised her brows. I will indeed. Is it possible? What is there to do? Well, we have picnics and barbecues in the woods around us here; or on the beach, close by, is a place where there are mussels and clams to be gathered. We go there, the Indians gather he shellfish, and we cook and eat them. Then we have parties in the different little houses dancing, music. Or we visit the Presidio of Santa Barbara or of San Francisco, and have fiestas. Ah, indeed, he concluded with a we are quite shade of earcasm, bus-ban- a. I dont believe I do, Capitan Soler. No, Fm very sure 1 do not I am still expecting to see something that looks like a capital city," Soler leaned closer to her and lowered his voice. "You do not Ilk California. Eulalia started, but be went on rapidly. No, you do not like California, I can eee that And I do not blame you. It Is no place tor a lady of your culture or your beauty, one used to the life you have had. It is cruel for the King to insist thet the Governor should be a family man, and bring hla wife to this country. A trumpet celled acrosa the presidio. The great gates swung open and th Governor of the California! rode In with a party of horsemen. He dismissed them and cantered across to the palacio. Soler rose to hla feet end saluted hie Excellency. laid Don Pedro, callWell, ing on La Gobernadora early, I eea. Soler cast a quick glance at the lady. Yes, he replied ehortly, I sew her Excellency fitting alone here and came to pay my respects. I must be going now. I trust I have not bored her. Not at all!" chimed Eulalia. I have enjoyed your conversation. You must call again. The Capitan bowed again, and swung on to his horse. Don Pedro called In at the door, Indizuela When she answered be poke In the Indian dialect, and they laughed. She brought him a chair, and wine in a cup, Ha threw himself Into the chair, stretching out hla lege with a sigh, and drank hie wine in thirsty gulps. Eulalia Where Yale la Burled Ail around the Welsh village of writes H. V. Morton in In Search of Wales, lies property which once belonged to th Yale family, one of whom, Elihu, did so much toward founding Yale university. Elihu lies burled, however, not in th Yale chapel attached to the church of but at Wrexham, ten miles away. Bryn-Eglwy- e, Bryn-Egl-wy- e, O-CED- AR CLEANS, POLISHES, PRESERVES- - 1 KEEPS FURNITURE LIKE NEW Mote women use Polish and Mop than say other kind for furniture, woodwork, ar fidgeted. Why were you so rude to Capitan Soler? 1 do not like him. Why? I never dislike anyone without reason. H is an officious, meddling. ambitious upstart sad floor. Is that all? No. But why talk about hlmT I am at home now, would rather talk with my beautiful wife. Look here. He pulled a sheaf of papers from his wallet, These papers arrived tor me on the San Carlos. . Eulalia started. The San Car-loWhere is she? Oh. she has come and gone again, back to Mexico. Ah she has, Eulalia sighed. She has gone. . Yes, but there are plenty of documents for me to look to now." He opened a rattling paper and read it while Eulalia stared across the lonely bay. A soldier, riding up to the palacio, looked at the Governor in amazement, and saluted. Your Excellency, here are the letters that you left behind you in your office. What are they? demanded Eulalia as soon as the soldier was out ? SORE THROAT st of v,th COLDS Given Fast Relief Take 2 flayer Tablets with a full glass of water. Crush 3 Bayer Tablets In H glass of water garglo sight "Letters from home, for you, answered Pages, putting them in her lap. The San Carlos left them. And you had them in your office wherever that is all this time and forgot to bring them to me? How could you? How could you when you know how hungry 1 am tor news from home, and how long It has been since I have bad any? Oh, I do not see how you But the Governor with a muttered excuse jumped on his horse and rode across the presidio to his little gay. Eulalia looked at him In surprise. office by the great gate. For hours La Gobernadora sat Was it possible that he was actually pleased with such bucolic pleas- reading avidly. Letters from her ures? mother, and from friends; accounts But no receptions, no theaters, of dancing parties, theater, opera, no opera no music? she asked. moonlight horseback picnics, new Certainly not, Senora la Gober- clothes, gossip of this one and that; nadora Why, Senora, I do not be- all the gay life of the gay capital of lieve you realize that this" and he Mexico. And she, isolated in this waved his hand about the presidio California, read and reread every Is all there is to the capital of word. California, (TO BE COST (SUED) 1 Intelligence of Twins Compared by Science; Physical Traits Studied The most fascinating phases of years, and have been shown to be twin comparisons are. to the majorfairly valid measures of general ity of us, those having to do with learning capacity. Hundreds of twins reared together Intellectual traits, writes D. Cecil Rife in the Scientific American. The relative importance of heredity and environment in mental make-u- p has been for centuries, and still is, a topic sure to arouse a lively discus-sio- n In most groups of civilized man kind. Have twin studies shed any light on this question? Considerable research has been done in this field, by numerous investigators. There are certain difficulties. however, which are not often encountered in the study of physical traits. We cannot be sure whether a given mental test measures only innate learning capacity or whether part of the responses are the result of education and training. Then, too, the person tested may or may not respond to the best of his ability. There are certain tests, aucb as and its revisions, the Simon-Binwhich have been thoroughly studied by psychologists over a period of N Originals of the Bible There are no actual original copies of the Bible, either tha Hebrew Scriptures of the Old Testament or the New Testament The American Bible society says that while th three most important and complete copies of manuscripts of the Bible are the Vatlcanus (Fourth century), Slnaitlcus (Fourth century), and tha Alexandrlnus (Fifth century), there have been since these were discovered numberless fragments of early copies of the Bible brought to light until there are several thousand fragments of the Greek, the Hebrew, or the two combined, which are worthy of aerious consideration in a study of the original language. have been given general intelligence tests, by various investigators. The difference obaverage intra-pai- r tained for Identical twins is approximately five pointa in I.Q. an Insignificant figure. On the other hand, fraternal twins show,' on an average. Intra pair differences of from ten to twelve points, which Is a significant difference. The obvlita conclusion from such results is that intelligence is, to some degree at least, dependent upon genetic make-up- . Body Barled Eight Times The body of Paganini the famous Italian violinst, was buried eight different times. Even as late as 1896, says Colliers Weekly, 56 years after his death, he waa exhumed in the Church of the Madonna della Steccata in Parma to prove that his corpse was actually in the casket (1784-1840- ), every few The speed with which tablets act in relieving the distressing symptoms of colds and accompanying sore throat is utterly amazing . . . and the treatment is simple and pleasant This is al! you do. Crush and dissolve three genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets in glass of water. Then gargle with this mixture twice, holding your head well back. This medicinal gargle will act almost like a local anesthetic on the sore, irritated membrane of your throat Pain eases promptly; rawness is relieved. You will say it is remarkable. And the few cents it costs effects a bigsaving over expensive throat and strong medicines. gargles Ana when you buy, see that you get genuine BAYER ASPIRIN. one-thir- d t PULL DOZEN Virtually 1 cent a tablet WNU-- W 10- -38 Cleanse the lldp Them Harmful of Blood Bixty Waatq Toot kidney sin constantly Altering wests matter from the blood atresia. Bui kidneys sometimes lay la their work da sot set as Nature intended fed to remove Imparities that, if retained, may noisoa the system sad the whole body machinery. Symptoms may he nagging heck ache, persistent header he. attacks of dieamem, fsttinf op n if hla, swelling, puffinem under tho eyes a feeling of nervous anaiety and lose ef pep and strength. Other signs of kidney or bladder dim order easy be banting, scanty or too fienwent urination. There should be so doubt that prompt treotment to wiser then aogleet. Ueo Doon'e Pflia. Dooo'a hove boss wiaoing new friends for more then forty years. repetition. They hove a nation-wi- de Are rscommsaded by grateful people the eeaotry osar, flat peor mmpkOeri nPt |