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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON. UTAH m MB jane Trade Your Huj Car on by Mwytitet TTumthuU EIlimH'alioiiN Iinviii ,hrs f CHAPTER j ad. led: I Bond street, deserted by shopping nd sightseeing m'nwils, Is not exIt Is In fact rather dehilarating. pressing, to one who takes It between seven and eight o'clock on a typically wet and drizzling London night. Save for an occasional belated clerk, a watchnmn or two and a policeman, the young man who was making his way from Itegent to ClilTord street found It practically his own and he did no like it. lie turned t tie corner of Clifford street, caught sight of his own image In tlie long mirror of a corner shop which reflected the light from a street lamp, saw how disgruntled he looked and managed to smile at himself After all a disagreeable duty might as well be gone through with some spirit He stopped to look in a bookshop win dow next to the entrance id the flats In which his stepmother had hot temlie could see vpr.v porary residence, little of tlie hooks, because of the dun light, but one large pile of new and gaily bound novels well in the fore ground with tlie price seven and six lie plainly marked, caught ins eve gazed at them with interest, because (less than two dollars) represented the exact amount he had If) his pocket He was so hungry that he could not help hoping that his stepmother would not ask him to dine, since he could not possibly accept If site did and tlie mere mention of food would make him ravenous. Ilis pride required that he refuse. He had tasted nothing since breakfast. The Journey to town had taken six, and all but his precious seven-anhe had yet to secure a night's lodging. He found himself In tlie doorway, resitating, his hand on the bell. The neighborhood was not fashionable, but it was undoubtedly, for a country woman like his stepmother, both convenient and accessible A few door above him was the simp of a shoemaker. He could see the shop from tlie doorstep. How ttianv times he had come up this street to order a pair of shops I Well, those carefree days were over. In fact they had come to an end when Ms father married tlie woman whose doorbell he was about to ring. He gave the hell a savage pull and waited. There was no answer, ne rang again. Faint and far away he heard the rumble of something that must be an He shook the water from elevator. his hnl and sighed. The door was opened by a very pretty young girl in a maid's cap and gown. 'Lady Sandison. Yes, sir. Tlie maid Indicated the elevator. which was In the middle of tlie narrow dimly lighted hall. Tlie floor was covered with a black and white patterned A marble-toppelinoleum. dark stand stood near the doorway, containing a mirror in which it was Impossible to see oneself. Surrounding the mirror were several wooden pegs oil which to hang lints and coats although none were hung there. There wns a small, tarnished, silver-platetray for cards on the marble top of this stand, and about it were scattered several letters and papers. It was the sole piecr of furniture in the nail. The maid paused to ga.ther up the letters and papers before she followed 1 lie young man past the stairs, which were rather ornate a to handrail, ' - seven-and-si- x d well-know- x d balusters and newel post. The young man and glanced quickly vat tlie scattered letters before taking his way down the hall, reassured that none of them were in his handwriting, his stepmother must consequently have received the note he had sent from Liverpool. The elevator was so small that when the maid entered, and took bold of the rope which operated it. there was barely room for one passenger. The maid closed the door and tlie antiquated little contrivance began its slow ascension. After his long sojourn In the Americas, both South and I'entral. the first glimpse of the hall, tlie lift and ttie maid had given him an odd feeling. like that experienced in a dream which the dreamer feels lie has had before. The next moment, even as with tlie dreamer, lie had forgotten all that had been daily sight and experience for some time, and was once more part of the "British environment in which lie found himself, all strangeness gone. His stepmothers flat was ttie front Tlie maid flat on the second tloor. brought tlie elevator to a standstill and preceded him down a narrow hallway. The young man followed, trying to picture wlmt this meeting would be like. Tlie maid, after a perfunctory knock, thrust open the door and announced: A gentleman to see you. Lady Sandison. "Come in," said a full deep voice wllli a good honest Sintch burr 111 It. and the young man walked In The silting room looked very cozy he curtain after tlie wet streets vveie drawn and tlie tire was tilauu In one of tlie env chairs a huge arm. drawn ( lose te ttie tire, her pel on tlie fender, sat a dumpy liille wojnanvvitb red fair hair that was siow'y turning grny. Her Cultures were quite reg ular. Her complexion wu char r d and white. She wore a black dress with white collar and cuds, well and 1 Copyrlrht V. by N. Margaret TurnbulL U. Service. simply made, which gave her an air ot greater refinement than was really hers. Site could not. howevei, cloak her it is dilhcult to do Scots' tongue, Lady Sandison s speech justice In cold print. There was a crispness, a rich nos, a rolling ot the r's. a tendency deener that an to titahe "dinner," to illustrate by letters would attempt only travesty Tiie young man advanced toward his stepmother, wtio tiad not risen, with outstretched hand "Sir Ceordie," (lie dumpy little woman said rising slowly to hei feet and holding his hand, "it's grand to see you again. As Sir (teorge stood looking down at her, a slow smile lifted ttie corner of "hear dear! lint you re tier lips an awful ho'ght laddie i mean Sir I lent die '(Hi why like'- - to l.i.nhc if vu ' His ep'noi tier gave g quick look about her. '1 lie maid, all eyes, had t left tlie room. Sit down. Sir Geordie," s he said with an air ot command that somehow EWES WITH TWINS NEED BEST CARE And have that much to talk about with him that, in case we have not got by midnight Ill he asking you to leave sheets and blankets in tlie press here so I can make up tlie comb in ttie sitting room for myself, if I can persuade the poor tired laddie to rest here." Tlie landlady, who had found Lady Sandison "near hut Just, Imd agreed to tills, picturing to herself from mladys confidences some pule, tired lad of fifteen or sixteen The sheets, blankets and pillow cases were that moment reposing on ttie toj) shelf of the press in tlie sitting room and tlie shrewd Lady Sandison was determined they should be used. though tiiis Sir George did not guess He was even then, tils dinner having been provided by Irovidenee. wonder ing where he would lay Ids head yet six for breakfast retain his seven-ani- l in tlie morning, until he could borrow money enough to start anew. Again lady Sandison npsi-- t her s ah illations for "he fin "d Him 1 puzzled to keep all in order when tie ewe has one weak and one strong luinli through the latter taking the lions share of tlie milk. And then It that the weak hog I" llkclv to l.eeonn- wenkei stilt i! oHing wois(- ot Ii! iI hs not tt In Inst i i! nnd to 'mi ful's ') an lie no cm option Is Im tie shepherd to frequently visit tlie charges say about throe times a day, wlille tlie lambs are smnJI Gen erally Hie ewe may tie left to take care ot tier own raiaily at night. It is the ewps with the twins that need nest keep tiie best feed all round. 1hey need generous support to enable them to hold up their con ditlon under tlie stress ot raising a couple ot Intnbs, to enable them to fill t hei r milk founts well enough for the family and to support their fleeces, which will be required ot them 1'hen too. good feed Is required for the lambs to pick at, because it that Is provided It helps them to help themselves, und to help their mother, too The question is often asked, When do lambs begin to pick at solid foods?" Some, under average cnndi Hons, begun to eat at about three weeks old Then how much tliev eul If depends upon tlie milk they get twins are running short of milk, and either running on some nlee, sweer green sward, ot have access to a sup pl.v ot excellent forage, they soon he gin to partake freely of the luscious i must have often wmotiied wli.il made me ni.nrv vo.n father. Ilis father's son blushed, as he remembered that father, and then said i e ! 1 i ' herbage. But it the teed or Hie green sward ts not inviting and the mother's milk is plentiful there Is much more unfit erencp about feeding or grazing l'he shepherd worth iiis salt wifi see that the twins get the best feeds, best gruss fields, and ties! forage r.nd roots A pint ol oats per head pet day untiJ tiiere ts a full pasture Is a good rule to follow. Ihls grain works wonders with weak lambs. It pushes the car cass. pushes the milk, helps the lambs direct, tor they soon nibble at tlie troughs, and learn to eat other things These oats are also very good for the fleece. Prevent Hog Cholera in Now Swine During the Fall is i tie lime to prevent cholera in young pigs and hogs Tlie rail ot Hie year is very often tlie period ot excessive outbreaks. Double treat the young pigs two or three weeks old nnd prevent cholera. If pigs aie kept in new pastures ot fields they will not become Infested with large round worms In their Intestines. It pays, by preventing disease, to double-trea- t pigs nnd keep them In clean new pastures or places. Remember, hog cholern and swine plague can be prevented by cleanliness good care and douifce treatment with anti-bocholera serum and virus given only one time or at least once when three to font week old. tt--- l another case a man accused of deserting hi family defended himself on the ground that lie married the girl after dark. He was not Joking. A marriage In England outside the hours between eigtit in tlie muring and three In the afternoon Is no mote legal titan a whisky anil soda bought at n bir after regular hour. In ( injan. 'I hi at erosity or only ircton Star. v c.ihIi Value of i "aid l!i lie "m., b" . e mv. .is'i Glu'-o&- m f . of confei t ohs to p re vc at ct Gluen-- e s use-- M'f ,, tlie new model Cars and Trucks on display a j.iialu at or Carried to Degree of Absurdity Efficiency Pacemaker Heart There Is a small mass of tissue In (lie human heart which is called tlie pacemaker. In tills tlie heat of the heart lias its origin. It was discovered in I! MIA by Mr, Taivaru, tt Japanese medical student. 'baric Cole, of the Union luoilic, was talking about clln i( ney. Of eouise, cllieleney is a wonder fill (lung. It is an essential of successful business, but tin so called Elliciency expert' is seldom Ho man Ue for Spider Web wlio injects this necessary asset into Strands of the webs of spiders are a business. Some of them are silly. used for cross-linein microscopes, A young man who claimed to lie one of these experts was sent to me range finders nnd other exacting in. Mruments. Tlie well Is wound on a by a friend. I was not Impressed card-likthread. nnd the chap tried to sell lijmsolf. 'You tie tlds It's way, explained. Make Rapid Growth put a man on tlie Job lie's filled for; Bamboo grows to a height of more you make a virtue of ids failings. than 100 feet in Gey list. It lias been What I moan Is this : to grow ns much as 1G inches Suppose a man has Insomnia. I known would make him a night watchman. in u day. Then again, if I found n fellow whose A man's love for money Is seldom hand had begun to shake front smokof the platonic brand. ing too many cigarettes, I'd make him a mandolin player.' Los An.' s e geles Times. The Heel Daude of Boise, who recently diseovered in Oregon n carload of fossilized scales of the inesothroriuni, traeodon and other enormous prehistoric lizards, said in an interview in Warm Springs; You ran tell a trarndons scales from a lnosothrorium's as easily as you can tell a white man from a colored man. Then Doctor Daude chuckled nnd I'r. F. went on I?. rely off. CONSTIPATION effective itt smaller doses 'safe scientific : Take a colored man's leg. It Is planted in tlie middle of his foot He lias as much foot behind his leg ns before it. A colored man was walking down (lie street one day. Suddenly In looked round nnd aid: "'Boy, git off limit heel. Git lit 1 FOR. Ilorsc limping? Reach for AIISOISMNE years Absorbine has relieved a (now le and tendon quirk help to reduce strain - sw oiling. Promptly eases injuries, never blisters, loosens hair or causes A great antiseptic for aiding quick, heuliug of cuts, bruises, sores. Any druggist J2.r0 a bottle. W. K. Young, For 38 hard-worke- Report Quillet Porcupine The Mexican hairless dog lias a rival. Charles Bolin, a guide In Jasper National park of Caniidn. while out on the trail, rail into a qulllcss porcupine. "The skin on its hack was as white and unprotected ns a woman's hand. said Bolin. Tiie porcupine was discovered part wav up a spruce tree and it would have boon passed unnoticed if Bolins horse hadn't sided. Disease is tiie most plausible excuse that can lie oiTorod for this strange phenomenon. Big Enough to Hit It is pointed out t hiit aviation has made tlie world smaller. Tills is true, hut still you can't fall and miss it. Life. lay-up- Idc.,510 Lyman Si., Springfield, Mass. KREMOLA FACE BLEACH Positively eradicates from the skin al! tan, moth patches, sallow complexion, nimpk- -, eczema.etc. At chug and dept, stores or oymail. Price $1.25. BEAUTY BOOKLET FREE DR. C. H. BERRY CO. 2979 Michigan Ave. Chicago, 111 oot LuiuImt und Mill Highest (m:li(T work ehlpi'fii from mill. 8av monev Seattle l.uinbi-- Shippers. Seattle. Wash. kkaitifil IIOW TO i;k manual of lx ituiv foiinulus Hint health fni i" rsonitl une nmt profit. Prepared hv a w h'litist ol Inlci national reputation, pnmpfihl, II, partDuUis flee. JOHN J. r.KKINKU. 12ft 2 Silt tt.. OKlen, Utah A hints By wisdom riches none. wealth is won; purchased wisdom Bayard Toy lor. yet lint for VV. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 30. Live Stock Facts Rotating animals on pasture Is goon for swine ns well as cattle. . (if Hogs are widely used for pasturing alfalfa and do little damage to tin st:md the sow and pig; out ot swamps and ntud holes and water Keep 1 'vW-- 4 - :4' k holes Registered cattle with longtime ree ords in their pedigtees are bringing tlie most money. Alfalfa will carry more hogs than will red clover, and "ill tarnish a hei ol fninge in drier seasons Tiie dean ground system of hand litlg tlie pig crop sliessei. tieqilohl to ration ot pasture Manv fanner are beginning to rotate their pig crop along with their otliei regulat crop rotations Jr bui w' " uy MRS. CLARA RILEY 2100 Paxton & 4th Ave Sioux City, Iowa I began to take Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Com- pound 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 I go for it is eight-roo- Lamb production tn bei p Hoiks p. vs very definitely Hilluoii' ed h tin ol tent ol feeding ami management the flock Pats ini ? , - All Utah - of ttie year. Marriage After Dark Not Legal in England an i 1 ter quality t Salt Lake City I hi To forgi tlie s" ge of 24 W. 5th South singlet. banners are often ml said- Generosity or Carelessnei-- . MCBRIDES Take care ot l he twin Intiihs and tlie singlets will in a general way ot speaking, take care ot themselves Many roiidiiiotis go against the ewe. She Is olien pool, or at least she is often poorer than tf she had only home one limili She naturally runs a liit short ot milk, t here being two I'lie iambs youngsters to sharp it uie not, ns a rule so strong and cup aide ot roughing ii as the robust guiltily : 1 never wondei at marriages The reasons why are never clear to an outsider. I wouldn't exactly call you ed outsider. Everybody except the parties to a marriage Is an outsider, Sir George Insisted. He was becoming a little annoyed with Aggy. He was remembering now that ns his nurse, long years ago. she had .een awfully set on having her way, and would argup with the small boy he had been until site got it. My father was old enough " he began again. Your fattier was an old fool. We both knew that. admitted Aggy with the awful directness that had always distinguished her and using more markedly plehian terms of expression than before. Evidently vyhen Agg.v grew excited or emotional, caution left But whet you do not underher stand is that he would have made far worse fool of himself If I hadn't He wns fair determined interfered. to marry that young brazen hussy, lock Heath's daughter, Meggy If I wouldnt have him. It was my thought that there would he less trouhlp and expense for you If lie married me. a But Youre an Awful Dear, Dearl wlseiike woman of sense and middle Height, Laddie. age. than a young hussy that would Have you make the money fly and what was seemed natural to her. left of the estate. engagements or will you dine with Aggy!" gasped her stepson. me? Ive a deal to say. more like it," Lady Sandison That's Ill dine with you, gladly," Sir said, with a satisfied look Kepp to George found himself say ing. He was Geordie. and you'll not go Sir Aggy. it or was at at amazed Lady himself, Its vour own old Aggy. Sandison? It was the last tiling he far wrong. with an eye to your future, that marhad contemplated, bur since there was ried your father and, if 1 do say it. no way out now, he would continue him in order for the last of his at least to look as though duty and kept days." in hand hand. pleasure went Aggy grew solemn. "They were Would an early dinner discommode fewer than I thought they would be you? 1 took on the job. He was a It would not. I would be glad to when man Sir Steenie was. and I wns grand Ive been traveling have It early. set np that he should choose me He since morning." was tlie day vve wpre married Thatll suit me fine. I'll ring for the I sawsober to that myself." she continued to our then and well dinner now, get with an air of conscious rectitude. talking." My conscience! It was an awful-likShe rang the bell and looked again He started in when he honeymoon at her stepson. and he wns still at reached Glesgn. "Dear Sakes! Its queer enough to It, when, after running over the city me down and of think you sitting half the night. I got him hack to his together. hotel and then on the train for San Sir George frowned, but before he disbrae. Save us' When he got could voice his evident annoyance, the there!" She shook her head. Well, woman spoke again. I kept him' alive for more than a year Tve been wanting to tell you sevand the doctor himself said It was a eral things for a long while past But wonder that he had lasted a week they were not such things as could be Ilis end was very peaceful after he got 1 had to bide In put on patter, so over the Idea he had that lie was bepatience until I could get at you, ing chased by Robert Bruces spider so to speak. and all its family." She looked at Sir Tlie maid appeared again, and was George with a kind of triumph In her briefly told to see about tlie dinner eye. "Sir George is dining at once. man He was an extraordinary with me. grand even In tlie D T's' He couldn't Tlie maid gave a pleased stare at even have a delirium like anybody Liulv Sandison. with her Yes mlady. else. which led Sir George to surmise corShe stopped and wiped her eyes rectly t hat she hud been taken, at was fond of him, slip said simply least a short distance, into Lady In spife of all I wuS a proud vvomar Samiisotis confidence that he seleited me to he his Second, But Agg.v, Lady Sandison, never and however you have felt toward him took anyone too fur into her confiand me. Sir Geordie. you must mind I did it for your best Interests, nnd he dence. She tiad col lided to the landwas an extraordinary man" lady through tlie maid, t hot tlie young She had also man was expected. I th ink," Sir George told her. it hinted that site might have him to Is you who are an extraordinary dinner if lie was not that engaged that woman." he hesitated and then said lie hadnt a minute to spare, even for it, Lady Sandison." had further She a stepmother." (TO BE CONTINUED) Although divorce is on the increase In England, it is diflicult to achieve nnd seekers after legal separations often find it easier to find a flaw In the union Itself, thus bringing about a dissolution on the ground that they were not truly mniried In tlie first place. English courts have held, for exam pie, that marriage by registration may lie legal in Russia tint cannot lie so A Russian in England recognized woman w lin ,;ed for judicial separation nnd mail. Id) im e. stating that stie and her mate Ind registered their umon in Mos. ow. got tiie separation uni for till rigid, hut had no legal main!' name when ttie court sa'd: to tlie conrlus mi ti.it 1 have come tiie petitioier and respondent were never husband and wife. CJ) Mother Often Is Poor and Runs Short ot Milk. tep-so- i not The New Model Cord i 9 m tin- soft dough i 1'teil ina "i y ui r'lmis ten igldv shod to 'id ' isses nt live si,., , ird pi "pet 'v liable Mini I - si,io ,i r( a wonderful medicine for women. They should give it a good trial by taking about five bottles." Mry. Clara Riley. MRS. BERTHA STEPHENS 21 E. Kou Sc., Lancaster, Pennsylvania I was very nervous and rundown and weighed less than one hundred pounds. I felt tired and weak and I often had to lie down. I took Lydia E. Tinkhams Vegetable Compound because 1 read the advertisement in the paper. Now I eat well, sleep well, and have good color. In fact, I couldnt feel any better and I weigh one hundred pounds. I am glad to answer letters from any woman who wants to know more about the Mrs. Bertha Stephens t pound. fifty-fiv- e 1 I'lie crushing "t i good beet sue oi stioiig rug.eii l.i'u iows wilt prodmt E im s it isfai ! orv im eat t h oiilv e 'it to male- good ti diy hooves can thus be pf"d e eJ M 11 11 L-- 1 ir' v l .ijijMBijLifriidng'in H $I , tnii fa l hut TJT5 , iPr |