Show THE GARIxAND TIMES GARLAND — LIVE The Plains of Abraham By IJTAII STOCK REGISTERED RAM WILL PAY HIGH JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD Fund" Add to Nation’s Revenues “Conscience Salt Lake City Directory The government’s riusMON conscience fund Mdiois dates hack to the yeur 1811 when ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS and laboratory m ill S Wt of Jumes during the administration O Balt Lake City Utah 81 Temple Box M&UInx envelope nod price Madison the mini of $3 was received furnished on requeet from a by the Treasury department I verson who did not sign his name He wrote thnt he ewed the nation that sum It was credited to “Con science" Before the elose of Madl a this fund hnd eon's administration Meet Your Old Friends at the reached $230 Of course there Is no fund known Cullen officially as a conscience fund Such contributions are listed In the report Cafeteria of the treasurer of the United Slates Utah City U K M hit from known nnd as “Contributions unknown" The money Is entered on the books as other public money and Is expended na though It came from 17H Wee Sad 8 regular channels of revenue STORAGE AND SERVICE Reports of the United Slates treasurer show that there has never been ri year since Madison's administration with the exception of Monroe’s tbo Street) (Cams Acme and the year 1848 administration 167 Mata St SALT LAKE COT contribution when some conscience Rooms Without Beth per dev SI toll ID The largest CHtne Rooms Single was not received Double Without Bath per duy of Room Single With Beth per doySl 60tolW In during the administrations Rooms Double With Bath day SlMtoSS69 The total All Depot Street (Are per and Wilson Roosevelt Fan the Uetei amount received during Roosevelt's and --administration is $10010070 $10008400 during Wilson's admin! NSW AND USED FOR ANY PURPOSE The smallest amount ever trillion SALT LAKE PIPE CO received wns 2 cents and the largest 75 W Sixth South St Sell Luke City Utah was $110000 Used Fittings & Valves Pipe to has fund conscience grown The Newly threaded end coupled for pnrpeae more than $300 0x) nnd la Increasing Mimssy Iron and Metal Co of each yeur Lust yeur contributions Ho 700 Srd rut Ml Lak City Utah this nature amounted to $2099994 t Cullen Hotel j THE STORY With hla English wif Catherine and non Jeemi Henry French aettler In Canada In 1749 cultivate! a farm adjacent to the Tonteur aelgneurle As the the Butalna are story open visit to the turning from Catherine' wandering brother meets them Hepslbah with presents for the family To Jeemi he gives a pistol bidding him perfect himself tn marksmans- hip CHAPTER r ' III Henri and his wife ant up Into w'tli for tills time Hcpsibuh Adams laid come with a sot and ilc tcyimlned purpose to Ills sister’s homo The trader’s countenance had grown and Cntherlnu's stern cheeks were like those of a pule nun In the candleIn tlenrl Rulaln’s fnee were light still the cheer and good humor and of confidence and ruffled equanimity faith that Hepsibah with the darkest pictures he had painted had been un able to disturb As They were tnlklng about war early as this spring of 1749 the American wilderness had begun to stir with whispers of the Impending conflagratlonjshich was destined soon to turn the eastern part oflhe continent Into a seething pot of fury and dentil While George the Second of England and Louis the Fifteenth of France were plnjing at friendship after the France gasppence of ing for breath will) the flower of her on Furopean battlearmies buried fields and Englnnd with her fighting on land to eighteen forces reduced men thousand and to less than seventeen thousand on (lie sea the vast colonies of the two countries working out their own salvations were steadily and surely and with deadly Intent croaching upon each other The stage was set for the writing of the bloodiest and most picturesque Southpages In American history ward from the Itlehe!ieu were the bitterest of all the white men's enemies the warriors of the Six Nations and northward east and west sweeping were the forty through the Canadas scattered tribes who bore allegiance to New France Behind these savage vassals on one side were eleven hundred thousand English colonists the lfttids fTOni“Mn!ne to Georgia and on the other less than eighty thousand souls counting women and children as well as men to defend and hold the Illimitable domains of New France which reached from the upper Canadas to the Gulf of Mexico and from the Allcghanlcs to the Rocky mountains Of this alarming dNparity In power of fighting men and of the pitiless scourge which he swore would some day sweep through all the country of Lake Champlain and the Richelieu Hepslbah Adams hnd spoken at length but with small effect on Henri Bulafn “Let war come If It must" said Ilenrl “The heart of New France Is wall of set behind an impenetrable rock and forest and with these ramparts In our favor eighty thousand will be a match for the million EngAs for lish of they come this way me should fighting chance to come— why I shall be a friend to both aides strike neither For matter at no and what cause should bring about the strife I could not strike at the people of my Catherine’s blood nor would she have me turn against my own So why move from here? It Is neutral are and we being neutral ground Oneldas and Mfitly placed here ohawks have eaten under our roof as well as Huron and Algonquins and when deadly enemies such as those meet thns on common ground what cause have we for fear?” A light of pride glowed In Catherines eyes as she listened to her bus band's words and she added : “Henri loves the Indians and I have grown tn love them too They are all our friends" “Friends !’’ sniffed Hepslbah “Ilenrl It Is becanse of Catherine and Jeemi that I call you a fool Take them where this danger does not hang day and n'ght along the of the frontiers Take them to the St Lawrence If you will or bring them south Into Catherine's country But do one or t’other for God's sake or the day will come when Christ himself cannot save you" and his voice shook with earnestness “There will be no war" Insisted Ilenrl stubltornly “England and France have bled themselves white on Continental battlefields and the peace which was signed only last October will surely not be broken again while you and I are living for Hanover and Auatrla have had their fill am well as the others and are like two dead men on their backs" “That Is right" nodded Catherine with a shudder “I think all fighting is over for many years" “Fools— innocents!" her brother “I tell you neither George growled nor Louis will have anything to do with the running of this war until very mil of woods between our colonies and your city of Quebec Is red with fire and blood God lov me h has already begun French and Eng llsh traders are fighting herever they come together along the frontiers and the hired Indians of one are taking Even white men scalps for t'other have Joined In that pretty game for Massachusetts lias sent out Iovewel! and his fifty men to hunt the heads of Indians and French — It makes no dif ferenee whuli though the order snys redskins only!— at a price of five shillings a day plus a bounty for every scalp that Is taken and down In New York country Sir William Johnson counts out Fnt’ibh money for human hair vvhl’e lie reneh — and you know it Henri’— are paying a hundred crowns ap ece for white scalps as well ns red It's hair Ihe Indians are bring ing In In tead o’ fur And here you sit like a couple of foolish doves with a young one in the neP your scalps worth fifty pounds a piece our windows open your door unlocked your senses gone" Catherine rose from her seat and came around to tier brother so tlint she stood behind him with her urine nbout his shoulders we “Hepslbah know this you have told us It true" she said pressing her cheek against his face "There Is terrible murder from which you along tiie frontiers have come and that is why Henri has brought Jeems and me Into this country of Ida where ace only peace and friendship and no thought of the hideous killings and ugly traffickings you speak about You have argued against yourself Brother for It Is you who should move out of strife and danger and come to live with us" “Together we will have a paradise here" urged Henri “And I wifi find you a wife" added Catherine “A wife who will love you greatly nnd lintif you have children of your own we will give you half of Joenv " out of her Ilepsilmh gently arms ‘For home Teems you should change your to a place whore there is a schoolmaster and more for him to learn" he said catching desperately at a Inst argument where all others hnd failed “In all of New France and the English colonies there Is no better teacher than our Catherine” answered Henri “In English and French she proudly has given to Jeems more than he could ever have learned In your town of Albany- er eur college In Quebec for there In one place he would have been English and In the other French while here he Is both like his father and mother and will never strike at either of the two bloods that are In his veins" “Of that I am sure" agreed Catherine “I pray God my Jeems will never be a fighting man” When Hepslbah went to his cot In the loft he stood for a moment with Ids lighted candle beside Jeems’ bed where the boy lay sleeping with the cloth of velvet close to his hands a smile on his lips Looking down on him Hepslbah thought of Henri Bulaln's last words and his sister's prayer and his lips moved whlsperlngly to himself “They can't keep It from you lad — hope nor prayer nor all their faith It's coming and when It come you'll strike and strike hard and It’s then be what you’re bound t’be you'll Jeems — a fighting man!” Catherine's breakfast was on the table with the break of sunrise and Jeems was even ahead of that helping his father with the chores The ox was fed and the cart ready for a day’s rough' travel before his Uncle Hepslbah came down from his sleep Talk of war and massacre and death had left no shadow In Catherine's heart and Hepslbah could hear her singing The sound of her voice made him His wide pause and face the south shoulders twitched and he marked the and dips of the timbered swelling solitude of Forbidden valley and saw where the Mohawks would enter It Wool and Meat Produced Are Always Profitable and where they would come out If hi prediction and his fears cams true With the shiver still Id his blood h turned and found Odd standing closs behind him also facing the stillnes and mjstery of the valley his nose sniffing the air and his eyes— as the man's had been a moment before-fiwith a steadiness and tenseness of look whUh hnd In It a somber and voiceless foreboding At the touch of Uepslbah's hand the strain seemed to leave Odd's body ’’It'll bear watching day and night hut 'specially In that hour of darkness which comes Just before the crack o’ dawn Not now hut soon!” a When Jeems went ahead of his father and uncle to Lusmin's place he did not burden f with unnecessary habiliments of either peace or war He wore his old suit of brown moccloth with casins and leggings of doeskin nnd on his head was a frontiersman's cap with an eagle feather in It From under lids cap his blond hair fell with its ends touching his sholjlders and with only his how for a weapon his slim young body wits free and buoyant and much handsomer than It had been the previous duy with Its carefully chosen raiment and warlike accoutrements He was filled with exultation minlie gled with a determined eagerness knew he would fight If Paul Tachs was at Lusmiu's place anvl what was going to hijppen In that fight was as definitely fixed In his mind He was on his way to elevate himself to supreme heights In the opinion of Marls Antoinette he had Tonteur — after given her the piece of velvet No one was ahead of him when ha arrived at place It was nine oY!ok and the sale was not until eleven Half of a young ox was spitted on a long Iron bar and slowly roastmass of hickory ing over a The outside Dutch oven was coals filled with a huge baking of bread and benches were set with pewter and wood snow white dishes of poplar Iussan was a famous maker of whisky and flip and beer and three barrels were ready hoisted on chunks of wood with their spigots down waiting for the willing hands of his friends and uclghbors to turn them Jeems hunted out the plow and kettle and loom which his father wanted to buy” While occupied In this way he came upon a table piled with a hotchpot of articles and his heart gave a pump when he saw a number of books printed In English His mind was filled with the thought of his mother's Joy If he could take these There were home to her treasures Dale Malvern five of the books Evelina Telemachua Elolza and Joof titles list seph Andrews a thrilling It seemed to him and as quickly as he could he approached Lussan upon the subject of their worth nnd purchase Seeing no merit In printed English nnd small chance for their sale and being as well a freehearted man and ready warmed by his own excellent beer Lussan gave them to Jeems Overjoyed by this unexpected windfall of fortune Jeems began to watch anxiously for the coming of his father and Uncle Hepslbah and for the aje pea ranee of the seigneur Tonteur and whoever might be with him He placed himself where he could see down the road that came from the Tonteur sclgnenrle and when at last h heard the auctioneer's voice bellowing forth his announcement that the sale was about to begin he felt a somber sinking of his hopes They when three figure livened Instantly on horseback appeared at the end of the half mile of road The foremost rider was Tonteur the second Paul Tache and In the third saddle rode a slim little person who was none other than Marie Antoinette Tonteur herBelf (TO BE CONTINUED ) fHt4Htf Boosts Golfer Toward Coveted “Hole in One” In the history of the world it Is not likely thnt any game or pastime hns been given quite so much serious the game of golf Half and women who have played golf seem to have invented some sort of a gadget to Improve the of score a making perfect possibility and If all Ihe Inventions of this character were plated end to end they would probably reach to some place or other and back again several times An enthusiastic Englishman points with pride to a device which he has Invented to enable the player to determine whether heBand his club are In exactly the proper position before attempting to bang the ball He has an electric a sum II stand containing attention as of the men Ouagaa la Atmosphere The air Is held to the earth The air close force of gravity by the to the ground Is pressed down by the weight of the xlr ubove It which makes R denser As the distance from the earth lucre ises there Is less air above there iore It expands end Is thinner operated by a dry battery and Is placed wllh great cure upon the Tn the head of his club he ground a mirror Inserted and when he has takes np his position In front of the ball and holds his club In exactly correct angle the light from the lamp will be reflected through the mirror to the eye of the player Then if the wind Is Just right and no one sneezes just as the play is about to he made hole In one the player may make or he certainly will have the excuse that he tried light this No "Criminal Fact" Criminal tendencies are not Indicated with any certainty In the features The great Italian criuilnalogist Lombroso held the opposite theory but It has not stood the test of time and Investigation No On ladiipoasabl The cemeteries are tilled with peowho thought the world codld not them —Capper's along without Weekly ple get If you have not as yet secured a Hock ruiu it high time that you did Of so says a writer Id an exchange course you would not use anything but a registered tain and It is even more necesstiry In a time like this that you have a good rum Good pure bred rams are muili more profitable thnn scrubs and In the davs of off color prices we need all lie piollt possible This Is a good time to weed out the scrubs aad keep the good ones A good sheep will not eat tiny more than a scrub yet the wool and hunt) produced are more val liable by fitr Always build up the (lock bj using a ram that is superior to your ewes Breed the hesl ewres to the best rum If more thnn one Is used and Instead of gelling a long legged ram fot small ewes nnd a short legged ram for he big ewes gel a thick square rum of Ideal breed type for all the ewes because if a ram comes from a first class bleeder he will be prepotent enough to stamp his Individuality on nmst all of bis Inmlis from And right now any kind of a ewe you should grasp the Importance of getting a ram with something back of A lot of people him via good ancestors don’t stress that point strong enough Because some one prices you a rntn cheap and lie happens to be a pure bred you think you are saving money $13 chenper $lt UyseirlTif'iilttT” than a good one Nothing la further from the truth Don’t forget that In sheep ns In automobiles you get what you pa for The really good rams cost mote to breed and are worth mot e or Cattle Require Shelter for Profitable Results More shelter for fattening cattle agnittKt winter’s cold Is urged by V II I’eters eldef of llte division of animalhusbandry of the University of Minnesota Many Minnesota fanners who fatten cattle on grain through the winter months feed silage and grain In hunks nnd hay in racks out In the open In nil kinds of weather Sufficient shelter In many canes la provided only when the cattle are not feeding Mr Peters bellevps thnt the lower gains (bnn usual reported by many feeders the past winter are to be to the practice of feeding outdoors especially In times of severe Febcold That characterized January ruary and early larch of Hie present yea r on a few feeders leads “A to lie snys “tlint the conclusion" those who fed under shelter obtained did those who fed thnn belter gain out in the open This Is a matter that Is well worth consideration on the par’ of the cattle feeder It Is highly prohtilde that a little money spent irt sheds summer the for nrrnuglng fot Indoor feeding In the future wilt pay a worthwhile profit" Cafe and M Little Hotel Pipe Valves Fittings Gas Wells of Germany Furnish Little Helium There are natural gas wells In whose output contains helium writes Kurt Well lu Die Umschau a but scientific German periodical there Is no prospect of the Graf Zeppelin or any of her future sister airships being filled with German helium for the combined product of all of the four German wells whose this valuable element gas contains for would have to he accumulated 400 years before there would be enough to fill the Graf As compared with this Herr Well cites Ihe great Texas well at I’etrolla American which yields 425000 ruble meters of gas with a helium content of This would fill of 1 a Grnf Zeppelin In a few days prodme use lot of witter nnd will ling need show their appreilutlon through creased gains a ARROW who CO p vJALUSU ' Mz HOTEL SALT LAKE CITY UTAH One of Salt Lake City’s finest hotel w here guests U nd every comfort— with a warm hospitality Garage in connection Cafe end cafeteria 400 Rooms Each with Bath 1200 to $100 J If RAYBURN Mmw every stomHnd Intestinal This good old fashioned CITY Newhouse Grandmother's Remedy For ach BRAND went the beet HALT LAKE Furniture end Suppllre Theater end Church Furniture bid Ison Dick Mimeeftpiih nnd Supplle Full Line of Stetlonery WrapLament Srheel ping Paper etc Oldxut end Supply and Equipment Kouen In the West SCHOOL hUPPlV CO - tail Luka City 155 So htitte Stmt Ofllc Tea Garfield Was Your ! r- herb home remedy for c ons p a tlon Ills and )stomach derangements of the ‘systhese davs Is In tem so prevalent even greater favor us a family medicine thaD In your grandmother's day other New Crop Tabla RLi Froth front the 100 pound flffldt beautiful cioaa whit In double sack rl $3 76 ED (A HA NIKS Box 400 Kaly Teiae Sunshine —Ail Winter SLong At fit For mot Duet Rmoi of Wt — marvloui cl mot— warm tunny day — clor itarlit night— dry Invigorating — oir plndid road — gorgout mountain tha Idol winter homo Kin — finmt hot)-Writs Cram A Cy PALM SPIIINGS HANFORD'S ut Use the purelnised feeds and save the homegrown grains for luter use PICKLES For (hone VTAIi PICKLE Mischief Malicious Is malicious damage Sabotage suth as the wrecking of machinery or Industrial plants by strikers or It is of workers dissatisfied and came from French derivation the practice of workmen In France missiles Into machinery throwing to put It out of order Live Stock Facts Tanner should Every least meat (or his home bh CULLEN GARAGE Balsam of Myrrh Lobter Old Delicacy There Is record thnt lobsters were lined for food In undent times In Japan California W N Salt Lake City No Jut Part of It Askuni — Wat that you doing all In the dentist’s office! Ha sen in— No only at first the jelling feeds are usually (he most economical and should furnish the basis of Ihe ration Plenty of snlt wood ashes tankage and alfulfu or clover hay tn addition to the regular corn feed Is a mighty good layout tn Insure a good crop of strong healthy pigs The flavor developed In cooked soy beans not only appeals to lie palate of particular porkers hut increased nutritive value Is reflected In foster growth and chener gains Human beings like to drink fed wu icr but live stock prefer warm water will main Dairy cattle and poultry If provided tain normal production with water of the correct temperature Exercise Is of great Importance to noth work horses and growing stock few hours In a pwhhx k or small from bad inture with protection Is worth weather tunny pounds of feed In the growth and cure of horses Too high a percentage of corn or hat ley and too low a percentage of irotein feeds are common errors In feeding and quality of the pig crop next fall will deitend In large measure upon the cure and feed given I broo sows this winter A thin In mind Is worth beurlng he trend of market dettumd Is for Ihe finished 'hili highly lightweight Ui C of the yearling class weighing 'rum 800 to lC'u pounds “finished'' n MRS 2100 Pxxtoo CLARA RILEY Sious & 4th Ave- low City “I began to take Lydia E PinkhamV Vegetable Compound at Change of Life Now I take it every spring and fall and it keeps me in good health I am able to take care of an house and garden at the age of 71 years I will praise the Vegetable Compound wherever 1 go for It is a wonderful medicine for women They should give it a ood trial by taking about five Clara Riley DO’ttles” — Mn MRS BERTHA STEPHENS 21 E Row St iinciXer Pwa$ylvaoii “I was very nervous and rundown ana weighed less than one hundred pounds I felt tired and weak and I often had to lie down I took Lydia E Tinkham’s Vegetable Compound because I read the ad vertisement in the paper Now I eat well sleep well and have pod color In fact 1 couldn’t eel any better and! weigh one e hundred pounds lam glad to answer letters from any woman who wants to know more about the VegetableCom pound" —Mrs Bertha Stephens |