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Show fStUKbt Ortd Swo,ii?pore.r ownw y ? 1 1 rJjSft b, V'd for PiTubfmIy PepticUlcei-- , Benefited' by Calm Outlook brihteit lihta min. Their beams, Into thn II Men klBJ , diitinoi X ' SMHHNIKnSItlH! v w'i .j;, " '7 -i ;LV Men and a Woman onaWhaleriiiili ' C HCtSEW 1 . itf ' gfitikreif View Dover England, in To let, thin Item: . . with every convenience, tkf Pimic In from the gjtty eime attended hid she wrty KSer id: "Well, daughter, Oh. a nice time!" A , YL Ka Betty enthuiiarticilly, U belt party I ever tastedBin .- It Eater Luime England a man who ithe iini of a dead toperson the Itititf food ind liquid cslled a wii body, the Ljof By DR. JAMES W. BARTON UOR many years it A wag siHlil believed that ulcer of the stomach (gastric) and ulcer of the duodenum (duodenal) were due to infected teeth and TODAY'S tonsils. Most physicians still HEALTH believe that in- COLUMN fection is a big factor in causing stomach and intestinal (peptic ulcer) in that infection affects the lining wall and it loses its power of warding off the ulcer. !jj i&S&EN frx While on Location State of Idaho is making ef--, t, collect state income taxes iictms and others for the time lgmt on location to that state Northwest the filming of Clocks clocks are to the 26 , if s broadcasting company r York city. They are checked on an average of every 195 Util of 195 r Seres a Lucky Number j is considered a lucky num-fbtea- it has been a mystic ... down through the ages, i ire seven days to the week, . deadly sins, seven good years seren lean years to Egypt, and nss references to seven" are is the Bible and to mystic Amu Williams SYNOPSIS . more apparent that the personality of tho Individual and his physique or build more important factors in causing peptic ulcers. Thus, as mentioned before, there is the answer of the surgeon to the patient's question: Now you have operated, I'll have no more trouble with stomach ulcer, will Mtraterritorial possessions, That of ) square miles. b 3,094,863 square miles. in 41 inhabitants per square and in j, the United States, l seeording to latest figures, . art Ceorsa McAusland was IS old Wnan ha sailed from America years to under- tako his poat aa a mlsaionaiy In tha Flit Iatanda. A crime ho had commuted in a nt of excitement had mattered all hit confidence In himself. He felt forced to lto,T Doncaster, ertio board- cd prB? ship at Honolulu. Bho wai on route to vlrit her parent, who were mis- - SSES S MtoLuto" her. One day Gaorfa accidental! overboard. Mary unheel! tho aea to rescue Goor Jovt with her. When tha boat approached horhunc on Gilead Island, they teamed mat Mary's parents bad both died. Georsa volunteered to take ebarse of Uremtsslon and liked Mary to be hia wife. Sha accepted hia ehinuy propoaal, and they left the ship to live In her for-mhome on tho bland. The scanty drew of tho native mocked Georse at flrat, but ha aoon became reconciled to their customs. Mary discovered that Oorkran, a mllor friend of George's, had them to help Gooryo and Mary if J they needed him. Their peaceful Ufa was interrupted one day when a ahln topped Jn the harbor fat- search - I! The surgeons reYou will not likely have ply was: any more trouble with that ulcer, but you may continue to grow more ulcere if you do not learn to keep pearls toeked and their schooner sunk by a pirate ship. The pirates head thelr boat toward tha bay near their village. Georgs mnda Mary inland for safety and walks down to the beach atone and ttefeni. teas. Natives cany him back to Mary boum later, ihot through the shoulder. Natives killed the pirates that niM et their boat aflra. The tons-awhiter, the Venturer, arrived. told that lb captain had died, Mary and hi sons, Richard and Peter were now to name as captain and Our, mate. lint Hie lUted Richard, but was told tar Peter that he publicly toughed at her affection. Georgs was a sick man when the Ven-turarrived. George agreed to leave the island when he saw that the epidemic among tho natives waa caused by hb consumptive eondition. A native gave Manr a small bag of pearb a a fare. wo The attitude of the crew tow rd Peter bothered Mary, so ahe decided to find out if he wai really responsible ter the death of a seaman who had been kilted white whaling. calm." Food Habits Should Be Studied. As many physicians and surgeons have been stating that Infection and other conditions are mostly responsible for peptic ulcers, Drs. E. J. Callahan and D. W. Ingham, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., to American Journal of Digestive Diseases, state: 'Despite the criticism against the nervous and emotional cause of peptic ulcer, it is yet the most constant factor to causing the condition. The food habits of a patient with ulcer must be carefully studied, as a well arranged, nonirritating, low residue diet (not much roughage or cellulose as found In bulky foods such as cabbage) Is the foundation on which treatment is built To help their patients to understand the cause of peptic ulcer, these physicians show an equal sided triangle, one side representing the heredity factor which, of course, the patient cant correct one side showing nervousness, illness to the family, financial or other worries as a cause, and the third side showing rough or unsuitable foods as another ulcer cause. The thought then is that if peptic ulcer Is present or there is a tendency to ulcer, treatment means the removal of any infection present acquiring calmness of spirit and the eating of nonirritating foods. I?"". CHAPTER X Continued Bichard said grimly: "I've noticed a lot of trouble made, more than once, by trying to be responsiling Uncle Sam. He was a man ble for other peoples business. Do you seriously mean to bribe Samuel Wilson who ran a your men to obedience by turning i is New York state and called them loose like wolves on these help-les- s Uncle Sam. The initials of I nickname made him a national girls? George's eyes were hot Playing on their weaknesses. Just as you played on my weakness ut Gilead, told me I was killing the Garments for Dyeing Islanders In order to make me come i prepare garments for dyeing, sway. ill trimmings, buttons and Bichard said after a moment quii and rip out hems, pleats and etly: Maybe I was wrong. Maybe so the dye can penetrate rd best have let you stay. He hesithroughout the fabric. tated, said at last curtly: "Mr. McAusland, do as you like; but I'll When Day Starts hhve to' rim the ship my way. He turned away. Peter had joined day begins with the first them to time to hear the last word. of midnight and not after it Ifinished Dick takes his job too hard. Hes striking. all blown up with it!1 PerMary ignored him, urged: St. Bwithias Day haps Bichards right, George. And ling to superstition, if it even if he isnt; he must do as he so July IS, nun is supposed GLAND extract that is coming thinks wisest Come down to foe fctp on each of 40 days folio w- more and more into everyday cabin with me. use is extract of the ovaries. It has But George declined to do so. Til been a real blessing to women ap- not shut my eyes, he said. I'm Models Natronly proaching, at, and following the not a coward. i s Boston store, matronly ,sp-- ; So they stayed on deck that day menopause. It steadies or quiets models show clothes intend the nerves so that many patients are while the work of provisioning the lx women with such figures. spared the necessity at mental treat- ship went forward. ment to an institution, relieves They could not be ready to deshock, and lessens the number and part that afternoon; and foe boats stayed ashore well into the night severity of hot flushes or flashes. Dr. I. H. BlaisdeU, Boston, reports Next morning they made to sea. excellent results to the treatment of Mary hoped that once they were 60 eases of dry catarrh with the away George would forget his anger very disagreeable odor, by use of a at Richard; but he did not and spray of ovary extract (estrin) into days after they left the island, foe HOTELS the nose. The dry crusts causing few minutes they all spent together hi SENO, NEVADA Mas at Ihs the odor disappeared to all 30 cases at the table were made awkward (! WIL UOLDEN Start larsaat sal where onset of catarrh occurred by her husband's wrathful silence, aval pasalar tetri. after age of 20, and to 84 per cent and by Richard's defensive dignity. The stop for provisions had alof the 30 cases which occurred beWASHING MACHINES tered not only the humor of the fore the age of 20. - Destar 111 - SM - 30 crew but foe very appearance of For Catarrh Deafness. Mb Repairing. All aretes the Venturer. They had taken on been also have results Excellent Wn HANSEN MAYTAG SHor of fresh tremendous deaf-nes- s quantities in chronic catarrhal b State Stmt obtained Balt Lake Cite fruits. A huge cask lashed to foe by use at ovary extract also . foil of green cocoOFFICE EQUIPMENT used in the form of a spray into port rail was Bunches of bananas hung unnuts. vaof wide the "Because nose. 1 .AND I'SKD the iaaka snd chain. Ska. der the boat house and wherever addiar aKh'a, ante riety of its effects on the body, it else room could be found. The poBESS EX., ss w. Lake Salt Broadway, seems possible that estrin, properly tato room where Tommy Hanline used, may be of value in combating when in was so foil of yams and lake disease and disorders which have slept - tains and breadfruit that Tommy had scbit food in Salt Lake b aerved hr The obscure. heretofore been to crawl over them to reach hi ?" MAYFLOWER CAFEPRICED tion of estrin is more JkHith Main FOPULAK than insulin and more powerful than bunk. Jwt Dinncn and Sandwiches Another change look place in foe adrenalin. routine aboard after they left the nose on acta the estrin JURGERY TREATMENTS how Just island. George remembered his call-tois not at present known. ' Favar Aids Disesss Cum. and with foe air of one expectIt, then, extract of ovary has V chninb disorders sack aa arthritis. ing a refusal, asked Richard's perrelief to itself great give am shown pelvic disorders of woman, "lata aland haw responded re-te- from symptoms at menopause to foe mission to hold a Sunday morning Fever Traatatcati without on deck. Richard consentPJWbarum lafonaatioB aad lltara- - treatment of that distressing ail- service foe thing waa done. Mary and ed,. ment tha dry form of catarrh, and i'ttlCAL A that Corkran was responCLINIC suspected also to catarrhal deafness, do not sible for foe quiet end respectful Vktea la Udine, Batt Lake Cite. Utah use to hesitate demeanor of the men when they as- scribed by your physician for other sembled; but when George began obscure or persistent disturbances to BTEL BEN LOMOND speak, he held them. George, of your body. facing an audience, had a spiritual authority and dignity that were fine UTAH to see. She realised, while she lisQUESTION BOX tened. that her attitude towird her had- - always been protechusband for method Q. What is the beat tenderness a little her tive; removing superfluous hair? Best methed known at present She told him afterward how proud for removing superfluous hair la by aha waa, and Richard also spoke to electrolysis. And this means of hair George gratefully and appreciativeremoval te absolutely oafe. By this ly. She hoped the constraint bemethod each hair root to individually tween them would be forgotten. But killed. Your own phyolciau can re- George did not relent at all; and matters were still thus tight and fer yon to an electrolysis expert not necessarily a physician: or you strained in toe cabin, on the day can apply to the phyatothcrapy de- when at last they lighted a whale. A whaler may kill and aava in partment of your nearest hospital. the course of a voyage two or three Brightest Lights Created dozen whales; and she may kill othRatha . I1.M to ILM carwate far 4 pVIMni . . The ers and loaa them by sinking or in Air rAd Lnaan aad Inter bon arc searchlights owned by the a sudden gate. Most of her captures CaCta Shop Tap Eaaai U, S. army era tha brightest lights are routine; but now and then a Heaw af ever created by man. Their beams, whale make trouble. What hapI"?'7 Klwaalo Eaantlhrw when directed vertically into foe pened to foe Venturer today waa one yannra OplIatUta a distinct of those extraordinary and isolated Cammaiw Ad CM aad night sky, can be seen for . 200 miles. of phenomena which become legends; Hotel Ben and it would tgka Ita place in whalnOBEN, UTAH, lore. ing far Dyeing Garments aa na aw (hie of the sjilora aloft, a New T. E. FHnaarald, Msr. Vo prepare garments for dyeing, man Mined Gibbons, called ramova all trimmings, buttons and Bedford to foe after deck: and down buckles and rip out hema, pleats whale on the port quarcan Sparm penetrate so the dye lining, about taw miles off." fabric. air, tho . ter, ovcnly throughout gam to legend, there was a Real Uncle There waa at that a quick and Instant stir upon the Venturer. Mat Forbes at a word from Richard ran halfway up the mizxen ratlines and shouted to foe men aloft to make haste with the topgallant sails. Richard came to the port rail to look off cross foe leaden sea. Mat Forbes poke quietly to Richard on the deck below him. Sharks at him, Cap'n Corr." Richard nodded. AH right Clear boats sod stand by to lower. Feet moved along tha deck to obey. Mat Forbes, descending to the deck, said quietly: Whales moving this way, sir." Richard looked at the weather to the westward. Ha watched the work, watching tha Venturer coma to and fall off lazily. The white drew nearer; and even from the decks they could aea now hit efforts to beat off his attackers. He surged to and fro, flukes now and then rising ponderously; and aa foe light came steadily nearer them, they could hear foe thrash at the flukes, tha sigh at the spout, the broken water when he drove this way and that Peter, standing with George and Mary although his men were ready by hia boat yonder, moved restlessly. "Theres something wrong with or he'd have him, he muttered, driven them off by now. Might be hes hurt or lick or something. Maybe he's got an iron in him. Ha licked hia lips in a nervous tremor. Richard said just behind foam: Weather coming, Peter; but we'll Extract of Ovary In Widening Role EPARTMENTi ir salt pn: J. jj conde-cendin- 800.000,000-candlepow- M-- tl ll, -- - IS-S-i" Lomond . Then she saw Richard awing the steering oar in a great sweep, and the. whaleboat swerved on a pivot to let the whale slide by; and instantly it darted in again till she thought foe bow would ride up on that huge body just awash. Richard's great voice waa like a trumpet Sock him, Pip!" She saw Big Pip, knee braced in the clumsy cleat, the heavy harpoon poised, drive it in and down; and instantly, before the boat veered off again, he sank tha second iron. Big Pip swept the loose coils of the box warp overboard. He and Richard changed pieces, scrambling over foe oarsmen, who bent low over foe thwarts to let them pan. By the. time Richard was in the bow and Big Pip at the steering oar, the whale saw the boat riding there, and lunged toward them; and tha men swung hard on the oars, and Big Pip dodged out of the whale's path and in again. Mary saw Richard drive home foe lance, deep into that black aide. Mary aaw only a smother of confusion, action too swift to follow; but the men on the Venturer and in Mat Forbes' boat, watching more wisely, knowing without seeing what went on in that fury of torn water, saw that Richard waa as wild with the heat at battle now aa was foe whale. For after a desperate minute or two of this lighting, he closed with his antagonist Under his strong commands, foe men hauled in on foe line till foe boat was dose against the whale's side. Richard reached far over the bow to grip foe line and draw foe boat further forward along foe white's body, and while dose alongside, Richard drove the lance deep and deep again, searching for that hugs reservoir In which the whale stores freah blood for his long stays under water and which whalemen call the life." The whale could not bite them, nor could ita flukes strike the boat But if it rolled toward them, they must be crushed under ita body and left helpless in the water. Big Pip bawled: Ware roll, Capnl" Richard, braced and firm, as much a part of the boat aa though he were nailed to it, drove his lance again. Tommy screamed: There he rolls 1" But foe whale rolled away from foe, boat, not toward it; and in so doing, Its under parts were for a exposed. The whale rolled over and over in a smother away from them; and suddenly its flukes lifted high and then it was gone, and the tossed water began to quiet where it had disappeared. "Sounded! Tommy cried. Mary could see the line now making out over the bow of the whaleboat, foe bow sagging downward and then rising with a jerk aa Joe Sassnet kept a strain on the line around foe loggerhead, yielding only when he must Richard in foe bow was leaning forward to look straight down into foe water, lance in hand. The bow id Richard's boat rose suddenly as the strain upon the line waa eased. Haul hard! Big Pip shouted. Sassnet took line hand over hand. Richard spoke over his shoulder. not turning his head, watching the water under them. he said crisply. Ready oars! Then men poised. Suddenly he cried: "Starn all! Hard astern! " The oars bent like bows; foe boat darted backward like a squid. Then for a moment from where Mary stood on foe Venturer' deck, boat and men were alike blotted out of light hidden behind a vast black column with a blunt end which rose ponderously out of the water, the white mouth gleaming, the bent Jaw opening and closing in a vicious futility. That black mass that waa the whale's head rose and rose, alow and (lower till it wai above foe level ot the Venturer's deck, till Mary thought it would never atop ascending. It seemed to poise and hang for a moment and then ponderously toppled forward, parting foe water like a plow; and she saw the boat safe, secure, beyond the flukes. Then foe whale spouted, and Ita pout now waa a thick crimson cloud; and Mary saw Richard strike a sharp blow at foe line with a hatchet saw its free end disappear. She cried, sick with sudden diw appointment: "Oh,' he's let it gol It's dying!" Tommy Hanline told Ha always her, proud of Richard. cuts before foe flurry unless there's another boat that might got fast He don't take chances when there's no need of it The spout was a fountain of blood as the whale again began to move, but there wai no long flurry. Too strength was much of foe crealu rged a littls already spent It forward, lay atilt seemed to turn half on it aide, laboriously righted itself. Fin out!" said Tommy Hanline, and he looked up at Mary with shining eyes. She tried to speak and found her throat dry and constricted. She whispered: "Is it dead? Did Richard kill it?" George, at her tone, looked at her quickly; but Tommy said in high wonpride: Yeal That was pretty derful wasn't it? Yes,' she said, not seeing baa husband's eyes. (TO BE CONTINUED) I mo-me- A ' oJp ."I However, It Is becoming more and Aim of U. S Csnsd ex- -, um of the United States, Ruth Wyeth Spears f flock him, Pip! try for him anyway. Ready to low. er?" The Venturer, counter-bracestill made a little way. He called k to Mat: Back foe yard. Mr. Forbes." The men leaped at Mats comd, cro-jac- mand. Dick, he's a crooked jaw," PeHe's ugly. Hell ter exclaimed. be a lighter; and if he busts a boat, foe water's full of sharks. Hia voice cracked at he spoke, and Richard looked at him briefly. "Mr. Forbes and I will lower," he You keep ship, Padecided then. ter." Peter cried sharply: Hell bump us. foe way he's headed! The Venturer was almost motionless. foe whale now close aboard. Mary had been watching Peter, lick and ashamed at what ahe aaw; but at his word she turned to look and saw foe whale, close now. rolling blindly on ita back to bite; and she saw the thrashing body of a great shark caught in it jaws and cut in two. She cried out In awe and terror at the sight CHAPTER XI The whale righted Itself and came quartering toward their bow in sudden rush. Richard leaped forward into the waist aa though with hia own bands to fend tha creature off; and an Instant later it shouldered against tha Venturer's aide. Mary, looking down, saw foe great black bulk in foe water, and the slender gray shapes of foe sharka in attendance. George clung hard beside her. and Peter gasped: Godfrey. Dick! Hell sink uil" Richard ran aft toward where hit boat hung. The whale drew off, circling slowly, lifting hia head as though in an effort to locate the ship for a new attack. Richard called briskly: Lower away, Mr. Forbes I Peter, get foe Brand gun. Sock a bomb into him if ha comes near tha ship again." His boat struck the water with a smooth precision. The boats were carried to port Richard's farthest aft. Mat's forward. Mary felt young Tommy Hanline hanging to her arm, hia small hands tight as a tourniquet Mat's boat hit tha water: but Richard had alVenready darted away from tha aa turer a aide, the long oars bending tha men put into them every ounce of strength. Mary thought for a moment the boat would meet the whale head on; end aha heard a voles cream a warning, sod knew It waa her own. . TT WAS a bride of ten years who 1 reminded me of blanket protec- tors. I say bride because her home a till haa the immaculate freshness of a bride's house. Her wool blankets have never been washed or cleaned, yet their soft light colorings show no sign of You win also And some ether Ideas ter oil. She brought out some long trimming pillow cases In SEWING Book L pieces of cotton material; I baste This booklet haa boon one of tho most these over the tops of the blantr in tha series as It not only directions for many gift kets, she said "and change them and baiaar novelties but shows how to moke 41 different embroidery stitches and every few weeks. Bve ways to darn and repair fabrics. Send I thought of some dainty bed lin- order to: ens that I had Men all trimmed in flower sprigged cotton print. MBS. BOTH WYETH IPKARg Why not make flowered blanket Drawer 11 protectors to harmonize with blanNew York ket colorings? Here is one that 10 cents for Book t. Encteoa would go with either rose or blue. Name It is easy to tide basting stitches Address ... acecaseeeeeaeeaaeeceeeeec that fasten it temporarily to the blanket by slipping them along in ? ASK ME ANOTHER A Quiz With Answert Offering Information on Various Subjects The Annum The Quettiona 1. What was the first bird sent by Noah from the ark? 2. To what American measure is 1,609.3 meters equivalent? 3. When was the Monroe Doctrine proclaimed? 4. What is the hiemal season? 5. Which of the United States has the Farallon islands just off its coast? 6. What does the name Stalin mean? Molotofl? 7. Where is the deepest hole in the world? 8. Cambria is the Latin and poetic name for what country? 9. How long ago waa printing from movable type invented? 10. What is the correct pronunciation of Vichy? . He sent forth a raven." 1. 8:7). 2. 5,280 feet, or one mile. 3. The Monroe Doctrine was proclaimed in 1823. 4. Winter. 5. California. 6. The name Stalin means steel, Molotoff, hammer. 7. The deepest hole is said to be an oil well of the Continental Oil company in the San Joaquin valley near Wasco, Calif., nearly three miles deep. 8. Wales. 9. Printing from movable type was invented by Johannes Gutenberg at Strasburg and Mainz in 1440. . , . 10. Correct pronunciation of with the accent Vichy ia Vee-aheon the second syllable. It does not rhyme with ftohy or itchy. e, AROUND THE HOUSE Strongest Fiber Finger tips of gloves mend much easier if a thimble ia slipped into The strongest fiber in the world the finger to be mended. is olona,. Touchardia latifolia, grown inily in the Hawaiian isAlways remove the wrappings lands, says Colliers. Owing to its from fresh meats before storing remarkable durability and a tenin the refrigerator. sile strength of about eight times that of hemp, fishing nets made of In nil but baked dishes, flavoring olona are so tough that they are extracts should be added when the passed on to and are used by genfood is cool, otherwise much of the eration after generation. flavoring will vanish in steam. Add peeled, quartered apples when you roast lamb or veal. The apples add a delicious flavor and give a soft topping to the roast. Slay Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modsn Ilf wltk Ita hanr aa4 eeny: Irregular habits, lmpropsr satiaf aaA drbkter Us risk el ssposura aad late, work Two or three minutes after you have started your gas or electric oven, open the door for a second or two, to let out the damp air. The oven will then heat in a much shorter time. tion throw haavy Urmia oa tin o( tke kidasys. Thoy are apt te I overtaxed sad (ail te Slur euaas add and utker impuritiai ben tbs Ubfiviag Yse nay eaffsr aafitea baslneb fesdacfasTdiaaiatsa, ! up aiskte, aoasUaUy Isa paias, swtUias-iaa- l tired, awrvoas, aU won out. Otter sign of kidaay or bladder disorder are Sana-tire- s baniag, scanty or top bequest To keep cheese fresh for some time, cover it over with a thin coating of paraffin. When ready to serve remove the paraffin. nylwallren. telp. tte Try 1W. Wb . IWsnsaas body kidneys to pare of hureful waste. They teya ted reen than tell j of puMis approraL asatary sadsa by ratalU assn Ask your asifhtor Orange juice as a substitute for vinegar will give a new and deliciously piquant flavor to French dressing. Select the yellow oranges when, as here, the amount of juice is the first considThese are always the eration. juicier. i thin-skinn- DOlNSRlTUS In SALT LAKE CITY THE HOTEL j teflM- the pink or blue binding aa shown. material aa long aa the width of the blanket will make n pair of then protectors. A half yard extra of the flowered material will face a matching pair of pillow cases. One length of Choice oftheDiscriminatingTrarekr E&BOSSsS 0 ROOMS 400 BATHS Rales: ZOO to 4.00 Our $200,000.00 remodeling and refurnishing program has made available tha finest hotel accommodation in the West AT OUR SAME POPULAR PRICES. werrwrreererr CAFETERIA DINING ROOM MRS. J. BUFFET H. WATISS, ftasMsaf .... Ateeegaie J.HOIMAN WATHU aad W. SOI SUTTON DINE DANCE ImilM MIRROR ROOM Tha tvnr UTM&AY IYMM ' ' |