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The charming, vivacious heroine of !!‘ 2 Randall Parrish’s latest romance will I grip your interest from the moment I she meets her dashing soldier lover || £ fresh from the rigors of Valley Forge, on a ll i perilous mission for General Washington. s | ??5? ADY OF | || i T Ji ’ . JE = C——— | &S) S 1 In this fine romance of the American Revolution,. which we have made arrangements to print, Parrish is at his best. The plot is original, the action exciting, the end dramatic. Don't miss the thrilling scenes in the underground vault! Story Begins Soon and You Will Enjoy Every Instalment of It MISTAKE, BUT WORKED WELL Unintentionally Friendly Letter to Bullet-Proof Debtor Brought Quick Results From Him, A lawyer who had drifted out of the “regular line into a collection practice dictated so many dunning letters every day that he had his stenographer sign them and would himself read over the carbon copies the following day if he thought it necessary. He had another bad habit, which was that as it came to the close of a day and he had become weary of nagging people he would grow facetious and instead of dictating the names of the debtor properly would vary the monotony by saying “Dearest Bkin” or “Darling Mr. Smith, knowing that his stenographer, having the correspondence before her, would fill in the proper name. It chanced that she, like most good stenographers, decided to get married, and she brought her sister into the office to succeed her. The first full day of dictation that the attorney put in after the sister’s advent chanced to be one of his humorous ones, and he started a letter to a bullet proof debtor named Samuel Smith “Dear Sammy,” and then proceeded to tell Sammy’s opinion of him. The next morning, on looking over the carbon copies, he was horrified to find the new stenographer had typed that letter exactly as it was dictated and sent it out in the mail the night before. All that day the attorney expected Mr. Samuel Smith to show up with fire in his eye and a pistol in his hand. He shivered when the office door opened and he left for home very early in the afternoon. The next morning, however, he received a letter from “Sammy,” which started off “Dear Billy” (the lawyer’s given name being William), and which went on to say, “If you had addressed me in such friendly style before you would have had the money sooner,” and inclosed was “Sammy’s” check for the whole account. The new method had brought gratifying results, but the attorney did not dare to adopt it as a regular practice; on the contrary, his dictation since has been notable for its exactitude. "Tching, torturing skin eruptions disappear, drive one wild. Doan's Ointment brings quick relief and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any drug store. EXPLAINING WHY ONE LIVES There Are Times When Logic and Devotion Require That You Should Be Dead. The Dominie had another observation or two to make in the line of his usual thoughtfulness. “Did it ever occur to you,” he asked, “that one of the hardest tasks a man may have to perform, sometimes, is to explain why he is alive? The necessity has arisen after certain battles, and it may arise after shipwrecks. Several of these men whom we are awaiting may find it awkward tomorrow to explain their continued existence. The world requires a certain adherence to the logical necessities of things, and when all logic, human and divine, has demanded that a man should die, and he is nevertheless alive and well, the anomaly of his healthy presence is something that he cannot account for, with all his explanations. “I was an army chaplain once, and I saw a captain, whose duty as the personal aide of a general in battle, was to stand by that general’s side when the bullets flew. It happened that a bullet—two bullets—three bullets—struck the general, and none struck the captain. The general fell dead; and an hour afterward, when the captain was back at headquarters explaining that there was urgent need of reinforcements at the front, and that the general had fallen, that captain had great trouble in explaining why he was not shot, too. In fact, the mystery has never been cleared up yet. The fact that reinforcements were not needed at all has always clouded the captain's story, though there was no positive proof of cowardice against him. “No; when logic and all the laws of human devotion require that you should be dead, you had much better be dead than alive, for all the rest of your life will be but a living death.” THE CHOICE OF A HUSBAND is too important a matter for a woman to be handicapped by weakness, bad blood or foul breath. Avoid these kill hopes by taking Dr. King’s Life Pills. New strength, fine complexion, pure breath, cheerful spirits—things that win men—follow their use. Easy, safe, sure. 25¢ at Chas. D. Barnes’ drug store. Through electric lighted Pullman observation cars and electric lighted tourist cars to San Francisco, THE GLENWOOD POST, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1912, POULTRY NEW YORKER INVENTS HOUSE In Two Sections, With Walls and Roof Hung on Hinges—Quite Easy to Keep Ventilated. A rather elaborate poultry house has been designed by a New York man. It is in two sections, one of which slides upon the other and is small enough to be easily taken apart. The lower section has screens along its side walls, while the wooden walls are hinged at the top so that they can be opened at any angle desired, chains holding them in position. In this way ventilation can be obtained and the interior protected from rain or too much light. The upper section, which has a peaked roof, has a door at one end and a series of roosts arranged around the sides and ends on the interior. One-half of the roof is screened, too, and the top on this side is hinged so that it can be kept open or closed. The entire roof can also be glided on or off at will. This arrangement makes it easy to clean the house thoroughly in all parts and keep it well ventilated, thus eliminating insect pests to a great degree. PERCH SPACE FOR CHICKENS Small Hens Generally Require About Six Inches While Larger Birds Should Be Allowed Eight. As a general rule, small hens should have about six inches of perch space while the larger hens should be allowed eight inches. In the winter, they huddle closer together, but in the summer there should be plenty of room to allow them to spread out. Perches should be 12 inches apart and not closer than 15 inches to the wall or ceiling. "Show birds, especially Hinged Perches and Dropping Board." Leghorns or similar types should be kept at a greater distance from walls and ceilings. Many good birds are spoiled by “brooming” their tailings against the walls. There are several methods of mashing movable perches. One of the most common is by hinging them to the wall at the back. POULTRY NOTE The fowls must be fed at least twice a day, Exercise is necessary for both health and egg production. A box of crushed oyster shell should always be within reach. Split carrots, turnips and cabbage in half, instead of chopping fine. Clear fresh water is necessary for the hens at all times and all seasons. The most profitable way to keep chickens of any kind is to feed them well. To obtain a supply of winter eggs, we must have the chicks out early in the spring. Old fowls require less feed than young ones and it is a mistake to overfatten them. The walls and roosts should be kept free from mites, which suck the life blood of the fowls. Cement floors should be well covered with straw. The bare floor is too hard and too cold. After the second annual molt hens are apt to become eggbound, especially if well fed and fat. When the clean, fresh eggs are gathered, they should be put in a clean, dry, cool place until marketed. A plump young turkey, dressing from eight to fifteen pounds, finds a market at almost any season of the year. To insure success, have the buildings for the hens ready early, and choose fowls of the right age and In good condition, Economical. Ironing To iron economically, you must not waste heat, ironing with ordinary flat irons is very wasteful of heat; most of the heat goes up the kitchen chimney; a lot of it is wasted in charging the ironing pad and in scorching the clothes. Ironing with a G-E Electric Flat Iron is quite different—all the heat is in the iron, ready to go into the pieces ironed instead of going into the room or up the kitchen chimney. None of it is wasted. To use only the amount of heat actually needed for ironing, be it either heavy damp pieces or laces, embroidery or other light goods is real economy. That’s why G-E Irons are used in thousands of homes throughout the country. We keep all styles and sizes. Let us send you one on trial. Glenwood Light & Water Company, F.B. Be Ve The Telephones BROADWAY FILLED You know the telephone’s mechanical ingenuity, do you know the ingenuity of its every day uses. Ordinary uses of the telephone are pretty well understood; but there is a tremendous field of long distance telephone service just outside the ordinary, every uses of the average family. Many families get twice, three times, five fold and even ten fold the real service from the telephone that others do. They have no advantage over their neighbors, being subscribers to the same Bell service. But they are ingenious. They turn to the long distance telephone in emergencies. They employ long distance to give increased convenience, to relieve anxiety, to bind the family together in spite of separation, to promote social life, share happiness, express sympathy and enlarge their interests on every hand. To them the telephone is far more than a convenience for ordering groceries. These wider uses of the telephone are important. Among the ways, long distance messages are not as expensive as you may think. Call “Long Distance" and inquire about rates. THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY. PIGS FOR SALE Call at ranch or phone Grand 923. E. E. WESTHAFER, 4-20-tf Glenwood. BOULDER RESIDENCE PROPERTY I have a good, modern 8-room brick residence, located on two lots (on the corner) on one of the best streets in Boulder, Colorado. On street car line, 2 blocks from Interurban, 2 blocks from state university preparatory school. Natural gas for cooking. Will sell at a bargain or would trade for western slope ranch. This is a splendid chance for someone wanting to take advantage of the state university. Present owner has educated his children at the university and as he has interests on the western slope would consider. Trade as above indicated. A. J. DICKSON, Glenwood Springs, Celo. Tresn i ES &/ TS ALL AUTO SUPPLIES SUCH AS GASOLINE, GREASE AND OTHER ARTICLES NECESSARY RY TO AUTOMOBILES REPAIR SHOP IN CONNECTION PRICES REASONABLE RICE & CARESTROM AUTO GARAGE 9th St. and Grand Ave. GLENWOOD SPRINGS, COLO. This is the place to go for LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S NED'S SHINING PARLOR Lower Grand Avenue BUS, BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER Prompt and Refiable Service Successor to J. W. Brosius Phone Glenwood 555 Located in King Barn 811 Cooper Ave., Miss Ada Harwood TEACHER OF MUSIC 810 PITEIN AVENUE Office Hours—Monday and Thursday, 1 to 3 GLENWOOD SPRINGS, COLORADO Office Hours 9 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. Dr. W. T. Oberto Dentist Suite 5 Postoffice Glenwood Springs, Colorado J. Clyde Smith, M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT Glasses Fitted Scientifically Office: CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK! Glenwood Springs, Colo. PHONE, GLENWOOD 61, Dr. G. C. Freese (Successor to Dr. H. C. Myers) DENTIST Office Hours, 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 Sundays and Evenings by Apointment Office over Postoffice: Phone Black 744 Glenwood Springs, Colorado A.L. BEARDSLEY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 4. Dougan Building Glenwood Springs, Colo. Phone Black 422, LA 6O YEARS' NN T EXPERIENCE EgsA TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and dmcrlr(lnn may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentahle. Communicn. tlonutrlcu‘y confidential. nnunnogx on Patents sent free. Oldest nrvem-y for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. recelve special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American, Alasdmelz ittt ks Joresee i..r“‘;"’r%.:‘.'m'%&“.'.‘ o, ‘Sola b,ni"“"mih?k 361 Broadway, mgunhw&wmxe‘!n% 1—— | VALUABLE INFORMATION FREE | It you have sn invention or any { patent matter, write linmediately to W W WRIGHT, registered attorney, | Loan &Trust Bdg ,Washington, D.C. e o e ciail . E&Waﬁﬁ‘ R ARy Nk GN | FYpegay < BN [ ] | s TR Y o S T R LTI R | S | RV LTS [ 5 5 0 RPR SN | A d gt A5 "xi.-;,' o B 3 { S ,-S i © K "'é | A ﬂzgﬁ ,~ =T ! el b :ﬁ_';: ea % P TNAGTEZ 2o Tt B e i T | — | Lately From Boston } SPIRIT MEDIUM .2 CLAIRVOYANT PALMIST ¢ CARD READER ! Over City Drug Etore Ty 5 W. k. Trumbor COUNTY SURVEYOR ind United Stater Deputy Mineral Sur veyor. A general engineerng practice. P. O. Box, §4. | Glenwood Eprings, Colorado ’O S N 2 A |o s g Electric 2 et gmfg g e & @rs Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesscs they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY,LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist’s counter. TS DON'T SHIVER hieep Warm by Using Our Coal GENUINE PALISADE COAL L R R Re e $D100) BEE: L itiosn aoilets spintie s ndioo WY L SR CLAYTON HILL Phone, Glenwecod 1255 SRS BT -AT< AL TRy e Irrigation Economy GALVANIZED FLUMING DE LIVERS ALL YOUR WATER. NO SEEPAGE OR EVAPORA TION. Figures cheerfully furnished on cost and what the fluming will save you. | W.L SWICK, Gleawood Springs PPTIEEI LT, SR NI A A ’ Don’t Overlook your subsecription to the Post If you are in arrears remem ber that we can always find good use for S T A . o, S. C. Buff Orpingtons One and two year old Thorough bred Hens, fine breeders, at $1.50 each. Unrelated Cockercls, from Prize Winners, $3.00. Get your own stock and your eggs will hateh. L. R. THOMAS, Eagle, Colorado ORONONONONONONORORONCNONONONC) 9 © » [YARKISON’S ® o ® > WWHARMACY for ® e 5 URE ® ° . @ ® ® :DRUGS : ® e DT R R s ® ® 9 @ o ,‘g Public Telephone Station : 200PQ0CPQPPPORPRPRPOO0 PAGE 3. 