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Show Udb tdi . I UTAH TIIE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON. Ki Sets High Standard for Pig Marketing on odor I know he do d!s, so I land bush. de tru Island de cross side an have to -I certi.if.lv thought wed Whv didnt you tell me cut about th: J!:.nak? I!d JoU Sally Sez fl- -lt r rroseri i JW. Cuyr.k'V t If P fin Pub. (WNU S.-- f vie) GEORGE MARSH i his CO. - ii- FROM THE BEGINNING Jim Stuart, fur trader, with hit haadmao, Cmar, reacuaa Aurora I. Blond, daightir of Stuart's rival In butrnaaa, from an ovwturivd Canos in ths lake. She proves a charming companion, and Stuart la nattiraJIy attracted. Jun'a superior, A rulraw Chrlalia, dipleaasd st Stuart's trad showing, allows bm, at his Paradis request, ons year to "main guod. bribe an Indian to ambush Jim and Omar. Th attempt fails, and Jim faiksa tha Indian to I eBloncL Atnr heariug ths story, leBlond chscharfta Paradis. Jim and Aurora acknowledge their mutual love, though Aurora is returning to Winnipeg, and Jim has planned a canoe trip to make a personal appeal to the Indians, who have persistently refused to trade their furs with him. He finds that Paradis baa enlisted their superstition to discourage them from trading with Stuart. Paradis men ambush Jim and Omar again, but they are not harmed. Esau, half breed partisan of Stuart, leaves on a Journey whhh they hope will result in the overthrow of Jingwak, Indian medicine man" In the pay of Paradis. Camping for the night, the trader en. Omar roil their blankets in the shape of men sleeping beside the fire, and bids nearby. Indians attempt to knife the tnm supposedly in th blankets. Jim and hi friend attack and kill them. Jim successfully treats the infected arm of Jinaws squaw, thereby gaining a friend. They set out to find their ally, Esau. On his way down th river Esau frustrates attempts to stop or kill him. Cornered by enemies, the veteran esnoeman successfully runs the Win-dig- o rapids, a feat believed to be Iniposi ihl. CHAPTER VIII How Continued 14 do It? cried Jhn, Now eluted pood news. where lire Paradis and .L'ngwnk? Turudls returned and tin f.ini'lies of four of those who went with him are asking for their sons. But he will not speak. Rut Jlngutik, what does he say? Is he ufrald of this medicine man who ran the rapids to reach him? He tells them that his music will tteslroy the stranger. I Id you see your son?" Yes. He said that Iaradls and two others saw this shaman drive two men with their canoe Into the rapids, but Paradis has cloced their lips. Two more, who hunted for the white trader on the lake, have (jjt returned. Umh! Omar grunted. "lie woel wait' long tain for dem." Far Into the night the three discussed the situation. Omar wished to go In search of Esau at once, but Jlnaw objected. "There la now fear In the camp of Paradis. The young men are worried about this strange shaman from the west. I.st me go again to the fishing The eampH and talk to the people. time is not yet right for you to show yourselves to the OJIbwas." "Rut we must find Esau. He may needs us," urged Jim. "I will find him and return In two Bleeps to this place, said the old man, as he stepped Into his ennoe. Chafing under the lnek of action Imposed upon them hy the old Indian, Jim and Oniur spent two more days lu hiding. On the second night Jlnaw returned, and the news he brought quickened the blood In the veins of the two who listened. Jlnaw told them that some of the older Indians hnd demanded that Jlngwak prove his superiority over the stranger whose magic canoe hnd been seen on the lake. And so, word had gone out to the people of the Sturgeon lakes that the shaman, Jlngwak, would erect his medicine lodge at the Great Medicine Stone, and prove his magic stronger than that of the sorcerer who hnd come among them only to hide. did hi with tlu Esaps smoked him out Ttuu! Here's his chance! Good old cried Jim. Rut what under heaven Is he going do. Omar? "We go ami see, grunted the to CHATTER IX For two days canoes from the four winds had passed the hiding place of Jim and Omar, on their way to the medicine making beside the mammoth boulder, known ns the Great Medicine Stone. As he sat watching the moving eanocs through his binoculars, Jim wondered how. In the face of the odds which confronted him, the little old man hoped to outwit the sorcerer. What could he contrive before these gaping red men to make the fakir, Jlngwak, a laughing stock In the eyes of his own people? And In Omar Jim found no co- i Q4 mfort mak de beeg medicine, we nevalre see home. Further than tlmf Omar would not What Is he holding so closely 0. behind those stiff Ups of his? Jim lie certainly has some ruminated, Idea about wliut Esau will do. When the twilight died and the hike lay muffled In shadow, Jim and Omar slipped their canoe Into the water and started for the Island. A few hours, now, would tell the tale. Jim wondered if this was the end. In the mad he had kope of saving Sunset House, girl who put aside hishimloveto for the And now, stay. had begged on the desperate chance of Esau winning over the Indians by some sleight of hand, some artifice of the conjuror, learned from his father, they were givone In a ing Taradls odds of ten to knife fight in the dark. At last, off the shore where the expectant OJIbwas were gathered be Eef Esau do not fore the lire, the petcrlmro (Infied In the murk. A hurt distance from the fire, dimly outlined In the shadows at the foot of the Medicine Stone, stood a small cylindrical tipi of i nr. lion hide, ornamented with the gro'esipte It shapes of serpents and animals. was the medicine lodge of Jlngwak. We wait for hewn to mak' do heehaw!, den we go ashore below here, whispered Omar. Can you make out Iaradls?" replied Jim. Tnradees keep cen de dark until he see how de magic of Jingwak work. Eef cot work, we hate to fight for Esau. Presently, the rattle of shells, mingled with the heat of the medicine drum, drifted from the tent. The low htim of the squatted audience died. The Sorcerer hud begun his Invocation of the spirits. At the fire swart faces turned gray with dread. Suddenly, out of the hush, lifted a voice as from the grave. A spirit was speaking. "The stranger from tin land where the sun sleeps Is no shaman. He came from the trader at the House of the Setting Sun, the home of devils. "Where Is Ibis conjuror," asked the sepulchral voice, "who tells the (djib-wa- s his magic Is stronger than that of Jingwak, my brother? lie Is not here I He fears the wrath of Jingwak, the groat shunian. The moJim's niu.sch'S stiffened. ment had come. It was time to strike hut where was Esau? "Hes not here! whispered Jim. Wed better work toward the ennoe." Rut the mnn at tils side, whoso fingers clamped on the horn handle of a knife as he peered at the medicine lodge, stood motionless. The stranger has the heart of a rnhhit. Ills mouth Is full of lies. He hides from the mnglc of Jlngwak! With a glance at the spellbound Indians, Jim took Omars arm. "Coine on I Theyll go crazy In a minute I Well he cut off from the canoe" Then the Iron fingers of O inr dug Into Jims arm as he muttered, "Look I Reside the medicine lodge stood an From the nodding head, apparition. mask with eye above a chalk-whit- e holes and a grimacing mouth, rose the antlers of a caribou. On the skin-clabody writhed painted snakes. At the sash hung the medicine bag and shell rattle of a conjuror. A suppressed Ah! swept the starThe shaman! tled OJIbwas. The shaman !" There was a pause. Wide eyed, the electrified Indians waited for the funereal voice from the mask. I have come, oh Jlngwak! Otchlg, the shaman from Gods lake who fears not your magic. Is here!" Rut from the tipi of Jlngwak came d no sound. "Come forth, oh magician with the Otchlg, the shaman split tongue! from Gods lake, laughs at your medicine ! SHU the lodge of Jlngwak gave no answer. From the squatted OJibwas rose murmurs of surprise. Why did not Jingwak speak? Suddenly, In the gloom across the fire, sounded heated words. Jims eyes turned from the horned shape by the medicine lodge. An Inflamed face, lit by the glow, faded into the darkness. It was Paradis. Hoes Jlngwak, the friend of the trader, Iarad's, fear the magic of Otchlg that he hides his face? Low groans greeted the strange helm lor of the mute conjuror In the tent. "Hes afraid to come out I" whispered Jim, excitedly. "What's Esau done to him?" answer was a fierce The squeeze of the arm. Shortly, above the murmuring of the Indians l.ftod the voice of J.naw, "The strange sha the Rattlesnake: man has put a spell upon Jingwak:" There was a movement In the medicine lodge. The door (lap was thrust aside and the conjuror crawled slowly out. As he rose, the eyes in the painted face, avoiding the mask of Oiehlg, shifted furtively from side s.dcs of Jingwaks tiead to the view of the astonished oj.bwus. Ikears l.ad been removed dose to - 1 the si: ull ! Interval the awed r a OJibwas gaped in wonder at this proof of titchig's magic. Then with a roar there was a rudi for the imposter who had doodled them with Ills boasting. But the terrified Jlngwak wrenched free of the arms that held him and d.. appeared In the blackness. At the same time Jim and Omar cut hack to t tie shore to head off Paradis, hut he had foreseen defeat and his canoe had lost Itself in the shadows. Furious at having the man who had limited them slip through their fingers, Jim and Omar returned to the fire. Then Jinaw shouted for silence, I , loi-ic- d while the triumphant Esau gathered the fruits of his victory. The last doubter was convinced. lie had won! Eagerly the mercurial red men waited while tlm great shaman, Otchlg, Then Esau adremoved his costume. dressed them. Goiv g hack to Gods lake, he told of the respect for fair dealing In whii h the Indians had held the elder Sttnirt and his son. The devil story of Jingwak, the liar, which had kept the hunters from the post, was the Invention of Paradis, to hold tie fur trade. J.ngwak and the Frenchman they would never see again. Esau told them, if the people wished It, he would come each summer and make medicine at the great stone. And soon In the little Moon of the Spirit, when the trails were broken for sledding, he woul bring flour and trade-good- s for those who found the Journey too long to the House of the Sunset. In turn Jim and Omar spoke to the hunters, warning them that Paradis was now nn outlaw, and Inviting them to Sunset House. Then shaking the hand of the Indians, some of whom Stuart hnd reason to believe had fought him and Omar on the portage trail, Jim and his men headed back to camp. As his paddle tore the water, he laughed In his relief and joy: We've won! Weve won! Aurore! Dyou hear, down there In the city? Im coming hack to you, girl ; I've won 1" 1 "You foxy old devil! You deserve the Victoria cross! For the twentieth time Jim hugged the lean frame of the grinning Esau, as they stood at their camp-fire- . You knew before we left the post that Jingwak was this Makwa, without ears, you had run out of Wolf river years ago. But how In thunder did you find It out; you never saw him? Wen I hear dat Jlngwak and Para-dee- s scare de hunter from Sunset House wld devil story, I remember dat ees de same talk dis Makwa mak at de Wolf riviere. Den some Indian tell me dat Jlngwak wear hees hair ver' long. Makwa would do dat to Wen hide de ear he lose, de people, here, tell me w'at he look lak' den I know he ees Makwa." And you played him like a master! Walt till the story reaches PipeI guess Andrew Christie's stone. eyesll open when he sees the fur youll get for us by this nights work." And the grateful Jim again hugged the old man, whose smoke-tanneface, like old leather, beamed with his content. "Otchlg, the strange shaman from the west!" chuckled Jim. You clever rascal! When Jingwak saw ttiat the man who took his ears at Wolf river had called his bluff, he hung to that lodge of his like a fox to his hole! Io you suppose he had guessed before this who you were?" Mehhe so. Jinaw say dat Paradees look hard for me before eet grow dark. ah-ha- d half-breed- s rat-lik- e to side. "lies quit! Esaus got him! We'd better work around behind to hold em off, if they rush!" breathed Jltn. No. de Indian believe Esau wait! I tnk care of Iaradees! "I.ook. men of the Sturgeon, on the great Wabeno:" jeered the voice from the chalk-whitmask, as Jingwak's hunted eyes fell before the rows of fire-li- t fares. Ills friend, the spirit; asks me for magic! Behold the medicine of Otchlg !" With an scream, he stiffened his arms and sliced the' air, downward, to his side. Without blood I have taken his ears! announced the voice from the mask. "Go to hint and behold the magic of Otchlg." The desperate Jlngwak turned to esenpe In the blaeknwes of the spruce, but Jlnaw and two OJibwas were on hint and dragged the sorcerer back to the fire. Pushing aside the long hair which hung to his shoulders, the Rattlesnake exposed the e panic-stricke- ear-'- " an good frlen of me. at de "No do that, replied the Wolf riihre-- he met Jims Incredulous he an! old man. look of a child. grin w;h the guileless And vou ran those rapids?" Esau told of his meeting with Parahim dis acid Ids men which had forced the Windigo. of into the Rapids "How you got through the lord only knows! And you did it for me. The oi es of the old man were bright with emotion. "For you and your fader. I tell heem wen he goin to die, not worry. I tnk care Jeem. And Jen have you and Omar! Rless tour old hones! Pmh !" grunted Omar bitterly. But I ht dat Baradecs get away! In the morning the peterhoro from Sunset House started on the long trail south. Pp the great lake on the way to the inlet traveled the canoe. An interval of mellow days the early Indian summer of the far north would to the companion It up the Sturgeon Pipestone lakes. At the foot of the big rapids of ths Sturgeon, Jim looked for, and found, the footprints of Smoke. The absence of rain, and the dropping of the river, had left the last traces of the friend he had lost as clear cut as on the day after the fight on the portage. Smoke!" said Jim, gazing "Good-hy- , through eyes blurred by many a of poignant memory at the footprints . ttie dog ho had fed from Mini never hnd a better friend than you. All you hnd you gave him, and now hes going home without liis dog. Good hy, Smoke Ecconl of Illinois Farmer Cited as Example. few farmers raise more than per cent of the pigs farrowed, Charles B. Shuman, a graduate of the college of agriculture, University of Illinois, has hung a record during the past three years of raising and selling SI per cent of the pigs farrowed on his Moultrie county farm. Ills rate of marketing has run so high that during the three years his sales have averaged almost eight pigs a litter. Out of odS pigs farrowed In 0:! litters, he has sold 4T5. He is cooperating with the extension service of the college in demonstrating swine sanitation and other approved prae- Wl.'-rca- s TO East summer Shuman fed 52 head and sold them September 23, when they were six and a half months of age, averaging 204 pounds each. They paid well for their feed. They were fed corn, wheat, oats, tankage and They used 391 soy bean oil meal. pounds of feed for each 100 pounds gain, according to the report which .Shuman made on them to E. T. Robbins, live stock extension specialist of the college. (r3 tvMsjii To run home Industrie i hird. When local patron shirk. Like dry land swimming lessons, learn J It simply doesn't work. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY How to Make Effective War on the Groundhog Groundhogs cause damage both by eating the crop and hy the piles of stones and gravel which Spoil the mower blades. Readers are asking how tills pest Guns and traps may he destroyed. are most in use. Carbide gas may he CHAPTER X used, hut is not effective unless all Hard as they had raced the coming the holes are well sealed. One of the winter south through tie Pipestone cheapest and easiest methods, if one has a ear, is to use carbon monoxide lakes, long since deserted hy the Ingas. This gas, which is very dangerHouse men fiom Sunset the dians, found that the moccasin telegraph had ous, is made In the motor and Is rebeen even more swift. Ior one day, leased through the exhaust pipe. First block all the holes so that they as they followed the Inlet of the last of the chain, they overtook a canoe. are as airtight as possible and preAnxious to speed the news of Jing-wak- s vent the animals from escaping. Drive downfall, Omar ran the peter-bor- o the car up to the main hole, and In this place the end of a rubber tube, alongside the traveling hlreh-barAt Ms mention of the defeat the other end of which is attached to of the sorcerer and his friend Paradis, the exhaust of the motor. Leave the the men In the boat nodded In affirma- motor running for about twenty mintion. utes, which should supply enough to "Otchlg. the great shaman from kill the pests. Readers who have had Gods lake took his ears, said the experiences in this or other methods older Indian. Jingwak is a liar. Il9 of eradication are invited to report on has left the country." results. Montreal Family Herald. "Otchlg now lives at the Bake of the Sand Beaches, announced Omar. "Do Hot-WeathPests the OJibwas believe he Uvea with Warm weather arouses the reprodevils?" ductive instinct of flies. By midsumThe Indian shook his head. "It was mer It would seem as If nature has the lie of Jlngwak and Iaradis, the overdone the job of guaranteeing the trader. In the Little Moon of the perpetuation of the species. CertainSpirit I and my sons will Journey to ly it doesnt take so many to be asthe House of the Sunset with our sured of breeding stock from year to furs." their prolific tenyear, considering When the peterhoro had passed dencies. Omar from earshot of the other craft, Warm weather also arouses the acasked his friends: "How dey hear tivity of harmful bacteria. We are dat so soon? now of those that cause milk A canoe must have started for the thinking to sour, making It unfit for food. Caredidnt that Why night. Tlpestones less handling of milk in warm weather you tell them that Esau was the great is just as certain to invite trouble as demanded Jim. Otchlg?" shaman, the certainty that sunset will follow astuteof lack Omar frowned at the Clean cows, clean milking, sunrise. ness in his chief. "Dey breeng dut fur to us Creesmas to have a look at de dean utensils, and prompt cooling prevent these bacteria from doing their great shaman. I not tell dem dey look at heem now, wen de got no skin dirty work. I.ut flies? How shall we keep their to trade." from contaminating our Omar, youre a statesman! You're filthy feet food and from torturing our cows? be to bush in ; the wnsted you ought In Ottawa, Insisted Jim, while Esau Make it tough for them to find suitable breeding places. Coax them Into fly nodded In approval. Knock them stiff with fly Then, between the Tlpestones and traps. Hoards Dairyman. spray. of first bnttalions the the home, geese, fleeing the freezing winds, filled the Silo Will Beat the Frost nights with their clamor, and hard on their heels came the 6now. Each Ensiling corn saves the entire crop. morning breaking a path with their The man with a silo does not drea-poles through the heavier film of Ice tlu early frost, fur his silo is ready to of the deadwaters, riding the thinner receive leaves, ears and stalk. Dry sheets with a pounding bow, the corn fodder which has not lost Its raced the wintpr south. leaves, or which lias not been leached At last, one windy October day, hv fall rains, is excellent feed but when swirls of fine snow beat round losses are inevitable and can be avoidthe buildings of Sunset House, and ed hy ensiling the corn. Ensiling n the black lake churned into should take place when the kernels are foam, three white shapes, drivIn the glazed stage. The glazed stage ing paddles sheathed with ice, brought is reached when the seed coat has bethe canoe In to the beach. come somewhat shiny, nnd when the (TO BE CONTINUED., starchy part of the kernel Is firm enough to rub up Into monl when this starch Is removed from the kernel and rubbed between the fingers. Dakota Fanner. Bullets puppy-hood- ! er rs wind-drive- Penetration A bullet has more penetrating power at 30 feet thaa at 2 feet, because it has "gone to sleep lii6 a top and the wobble is gone. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST k AN FOR cliVE ciL IXTEHMOL'XTAIX PRODUCT Too Hard to Polish Jud Tunkins says a bright future is liable to be no good to a young feller who won't work hard to keep it polished up. Washington Star, THIS WEEKS PRIZE STORY Wt, of the Intermountain Slate have i duty before us that of patronixinf bone Intermountain Products, ffi industry ought to consider this duty a pleasant sat beneficial one, when Me reaiae that w derivo a present satisfaction out of tin hich "Intenewa excellent quality for tain" stands and a rosy promise for futura prosperity. MRS. THELMA WALTERS, No. 3, Rexburg Idiht STUDY AT H2ME University Instruction by Mail Enroll Anytime. Profitable, Interestlni Minimum Cost write for Home Study Bulletin tu, EXTENSION DIVISION UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Salt Lak. City. Uuh Refreshing Currency A constant stream of used paper currency and worn coins runs from the banks into the treasury and is exchanged for newly made and exchange The minted money. amounts to millions a day. The o.d The paper money is destroyed. coins are melted down and reminted. Hows Y'our "Currency? We stamp our own values upon ourselves and cannot expect to paee . for more. Exchange. PT, iv GASOLINE Packed With Power Worlds Largest Hospitalin The greatest hospital 4.0W world, with rooms forMilan, tients, is said to be in P Whole Country May Ee Put Under Martial Law .Martial law is arbitrary government state in eases where the safety (,f or nation is menaced. It Is really not law at all and lias no relation to military law, which is an established code for the regulation of military forces. Martial law Is the law of military necessity in the actual presence of war and Is justified only when, because of actual Invasion or civil war, the courts are closed and It Is Impossible to administer justice according to law. The Supreme Court of the United States has held that a state may proclaim martial law when the safety of the state demands It. It is presumed that the Constitution, by Implication, Capturing Oil Gushers Wild" oil wells are cupped In a number of different ways, depending upon conditions at the casing head when the wells blow out. In general, the operation consists In attaching a gate valve to the casing head and closing the valve after the connection has been made. Connections which provide a number of flow lines are then made to flow the oil from the wells. The complete assembly of well head connections is known as the Christmas tree," because of the various branch connections off of If to the main header above the large flow control valve. also permits the declaring of martial law in the United Slates as a whole. This Implication Is contained in the clause providing that the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended except In cases of rebellion or Invasion, when such suspension Is essential to the public welfare. Pathfinder Magazine City Typical of East Northern Africa Is the to the Orient, Nowhere elsegateway has the East with Its fascinating Moslem art and customs advanced so far west as In Tripoli, Tunis. Algeria and Morocco A tourist can leave Baris at night hy train for Marseilles and arrive 30 hours later at Algiers, amidst mosques and sparkling white round-domehouses. The visions of Arabian nights become reality fur anyone visiting northern Africa. For not only old Islamic towns remained ' Intact there hut the life and habits of the Mahometan population have not changed during the centuries, despite the French conquest j Sowing Millet It would not be advisable to seed millet, alfalfa, timothy nnd clover together. Millet is calculated for hay and the plants gnnv very thick, requiring a good deal of available fertility. All of this would lie detrimental to seeding out with the clovers and grass. The same objection may be given for not seeding down with Sudan grass. The earlier the grass nnd clover seed enn be sown the bettor for a good catch and stand. Bariev Is a good nurse crop. Sometimes land is seeded out about the time millet and Sudan grass Is sown hut the clover and grass seed Is sown alone nnd gets off to a sufficient start to he all right for entering the winter conditions safely. d Wisdom From Ruskin To yield reverence to another to hold ourselves and our lives at his disposal, is not slavery; often It is the noblest state In which a man can live In th!s world. Ruskin. Unicorn in Scriptures The hymn writers of thejol. tion known to us as,l wthf Now Moth Control A new method of codling moth control. the use of chemically-treatehands, which promises to save Indiana apple growers thousands of, dollars a year, has been developed as a result of four years of research by the department of entomology at Iurdue university. G. F Marshall, of the Tur-dti- e staff, reports that In one orchard alone in 1931 approximately 134,00 codling moth larvae were captured nnd destroyed through the use of these bands. d David have three unicorn. The royal 3 cries n Pf3, in the prophetical ond Psalms: "Save me lions mouth, for from the horns corns! should US. ul)i. of me me $5.00 ,esrj Thou EK.2 Sumlsr to your story in Pr termruntain Products Box 1545. Salt Lak. Goods Is- - ' p. j appears In this column jou w, re for . check Miss Obstinate " '"stnp? If you find the causes LaFir'noen and C;0J, 0Pi:n proves difficult dip a cloth inhot .parifOnj it along the 'triIlpn1'rI;hc nice smooth sash. There Are 'No may be the , as word in the languid tell Angeles savantsdeal ponds a good why.- -0' Md when and script. jt tr A B H |
