HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-07-17, Page 2•
e or
ma` Bad
Explodes Easily; Women Are
Warned Against Using In-
•flzanmaitle Fluid
Not every ane realizes that' gas-
oliee can explode even when. there
3a lie fire o . the same floor or even
let the • house !The II.. S. Na-
clonal' Bo ,d of• Fire Underwriters ,"
an ins "- , Ise.of a .woman,
et vine. beard that 1 ilt:.. dangerous
' wit line
h
to clean garmentgaso
lean ' a,
f,'
where
ere' is • a fire
' n � lace .
s •yp >r .,
,, cellar to clean,
She thought that• stnee : there was.
igtr; Etre 4n .t3reecellar, s4i.e was per=
- 'efeetty :See,: hass;i _esit thee
.gas, there was a sudden .. eett. of
• ' dame. She wasburned to and
..the •fire •spread; trapping her four •
siprall. children :who were .playing'
, npstairs:..They were also 'Harried to
death,
• MANY .DEATHS FROM FIRE •l
A large percentage of fre`deeths
due to -.kh wn. causes can be traced,
• ..to -some dress w.hich'a well-meanin ..
. but reckless woman was Cleaning..
'Every. day sech fires and' deaths
increase, says the underwriters
board: Why, is • it • that American
women still continue to use ease.
line, `benzine and naphtha as cleane.
nig fluids • although 'they ,.are so
;dangerous, and when. ' there are
good;, inexpensive, non -inflammable
cleaner's on the 'market?
7'i<- aril 'rwpfl3ta...that. sfaln
ontbredks of fire . from 'the; use of
gasoline, benzine and naphtha in
cleaning occur • daily in . New •York
City alone:
All
Their Own
-�-By' Frances. Lee Barton- J
RASPBERRIES have a Savor all
't eft own,;; ' Try to explain
what a raspberry tastes. like ' and
roti-'il--see--what-,_
T. mean. ,As
distinct' flavor
is extremely:
popular. with
mostpeople, you
will , never go
amiss by serv-
ing
erying a raspberry
,dish when, these
berries are in
beacon. Serve them. often, for the
• 'season ;is • ail too: short. And . be
. sure to include' the following as one•..
Of 'your raspberry presentations:
0,0111. l I
•
Frozen Raspberry Dessert
4 Cups raspberries;. % cup sugar;.
cup' water.; 1.• cup canned pine-
apple juice; 1- package. raspberry -
flavored 'gelatin; 1% cups cue
whhipped.
Crash 2 cgps'respberries, add %
clip= sugary and water,, :letstand_10,
minutes; then force- through (deve.
Combine 1 •cup of this • ;raspberry .
Juice with •pineapple juice and heat.
Dissolve .gelatin . in hot juices. _-
Chill. When . cold and syrupy,place
in .bowl 4 -cracked rice or ice water
.and whip with rotary egg beater
until fluffy and "thick.like whipped
Cream. To remaInfe 2 clips rasp-
:berries, •add -M -cup -sugar='and let
stand 10 minutes (do not crush).
Fold into whipped gelatin,' then fold
In whipped cream.' 'Turn into freez-
ing trays of automatic refrigerator
and let stand.3 to 4 hours, or until
frozen. Or tarn into -2-quart con- -
tainer, cover with waxed • paper,
press 'cover tightly down over
paper, and pack in equal parts. ice
and salt for • 3 to 4 hours. . Makes
.
Women. Fliers
Do Marvellously:
Feminine Britlshers' Engage
'•-tor -Ferrying -Many-f}if
Types of Planes
Mi one Bee ,Hive'$yrup •label for each,
picdsre desired ,or, two porlum Cora.'
Stersh fabcb.,'Specip-picture•:or pictures
requested. yore same address. and man to
Sr Lawreax • Stiff
Credit, Ont '�
r/./i: L.:Y.+Y�r +afi1+'.,(Ylfl oifdrz%•7.rrlfr,FiY.r///./74.,1!44
SYNOPSIS
When Carl Rogers, editor of
the "Powder Horn, Sentinel;" is
killed om 'ambusli in the l'aad=
• grant feud by Russell Mosely's
"Hat T riders, Anne Eliot, of Mas-
, sillon, Ohio, ' his niece, inherits"
the paper. she .steps, from the
stagecoach .' at Janco, there its' a
pistol- shot. -J Silcott's •hat • is
whisked from • is red' head, but
the editor who succeeded : Rogers
recovers' it before running to a,
doorway. Buck Sneve, . a Hat T
rider,. levels' his gun again but
he drops dead aa, a door . closes
behind -=Silcott. This • fatal gun
pla-�bad�folilawed -Staexe-s-appear:;..
once 'in the Trail's End with` Jud.
Prentiss, his • foreman, and other
Hat T .riders, dragging . Jesse Lam-
prey after him. Jud. accused
Jesse of double-crossing Mosely
- . the feud, Je'ase's younger.
brother Phil' refused to leave with-
out Jesse and when Jud .•started
to •hit Phil,' Silcott; waiting for a
game of poker, asked if. Mosely's
orders included beating up the.,..
boy Angrily, Jud warned Jim
he was on dangerous ground,
plied' his quirt - oa .Jesse till he
fell writhing to the •floor, ;and left.
With the Hat T men. It was then
that 'theylay in- wait for Jim.
Ma Russell,. Anne's boarding-
house keeper, • has Rufe Jelks.
take Anne to the. "Sentinel"
office. Jud and his men shoot
'up the 'place but leave when Jim.
tells- them ,Anne Pi: inside. She
tells Jing' he must go away but• he •
says . he can't, Jet-•Mosely drive
him out and insists he. •will.'wait
till :Anne 'learns how to.. run a
n@wspaper Sheriff Laiwson' treat= " -
ens to arrest 'Jim; ' but Anne says
Jim shot in self-defense and she
will print posters telling • the
truth - • and cover the town with
them. • • •
CHAPTER; '12
The men lookedat her in sur,
prise. "All of us know every-
body out. here," Rufe replied.
"Are the Lampreys • friends of
yours?"
• She -• answered in one •word.
"Yes."
When 'Anne, walked into Mrs:
Russell's little parlor to sweet the
`owner.. of the . Hat T • ranch she
faceda surprise. She expected
to 'see evil and malignity written ,'
on Russell - Mosely's face. hi -
stead, her first impression was of
a ' man strong and masterful but
friendly.- He ; 'had • •a : muscular,
broad-shorildered body.. 'a Wa-
r shaped
well,•shaped bead covered withthick
wavy brown hair, and a jaw that .
told •.of a dominant will. •
He heldout a hand as he intro-
duced .himself, • but just at .the
rsioment the sun was in 'her' eyes
and she did not have :to see it. •
l}ntil--•she;--knew moree•ahout—rhe-
death' of - her uncle. she did mot
tare tofraternize with • those who
had been his enemies.
• Mosely eignored- ,;the rebuff, if
it was meant for brie. • "First, I
want to welcome you. to Blanco,
Miss': Eliot," he said with a .pleas- . ,
ant smile, "I ' hope You will like
ourtown and decide to stay ,here.
This cattle country is rough on
' the outside, but you'll find most
of the 'people upstanding^citizens:"
"I havealready been welcomed
by' your ' men, Mr. Mosely," she
told' him, a little stiffly. "These
paid Me a visit last night."
He showed surprise. "I 'didn't
'' know that. Perhapsyou will et -
plain " , .•-
. "Didn't they tell •you that they
attacked '.my printing .plant, shot
through the deur , and ' windows,
and would have . smashed their.
way in if• my friends had. riot
'driven', them' away:'
"I have toapologize for that,
Miss Eliot, and • of -course • T. ll • paay •
any damages.".• He went on to.
' .explain, suavely: "My men were
excited because a young ruffian
had ..killed one of their compan-
• ions, , but that does not in the
least excuse them. Pm sorry for
what they did." -
"Then it was not by your or-
ders." '
"My dear young lady," he pro-
tested. "I'm a law-abiding man,
a good influence in the commun. .
ity, I' hope. • Not for a moment
will I countenance such wild be-
havior." . 1- . .
""When I suppose you'll die-
charge the men who did it," she
said promptly..,,;
"I, Heard 'His Voice"
He wag a little taken back at
her awift„.resi orise. "Of course..
Ifthey really were my men and,
if they :can be identified."
"One or 'theta' was yerur fore-
matt, dud Plrentis�," •
• "You .saw°an4 recognized him"
the Hat 'T man asked.
'Anne,. knew, he had her. "I:
heard his voice." ' "`
"'You . are acquainted 'wth him:
then? Y•ou have haled •>iE: often
enough to. be:stere it Was his?"
r,
• No-osha admitted. reluctant,
t.
ly.. "The .men' with me 'knew it"
"May I: ask who they, .were?"
• The girl eheok• her' 'head. e" 1
won't give names," sheeisaid
His smilewas not • nuke- sa
;afriendly_ T.gray eyes were. cold •
and 'flinty.. -
V
iii Warn You"
".Perhaps t •' Can guess, Miss
' Eliot . Two scoundrels, of no
character who are enemies of
mine." .
She had nothing to say. He
studied lies, feeling' for the .best
way't r-hre-ak—down. the irbsti'1"
he felt. Wordrehad reached hint
that she was •se ung .and pretty,.
but he was, not prepared for such
' beauty.. as Anne's., The . rhythm
of her long lithe )body . stirred a
slumbering fire in him.
"You have , just arrived here
Miss Eliot, and naturally the first
person yon met was this young
desperado'. who is running the •
`entinej.' •Yau'are: a"very-young-
'lady, and . I must. warn you that
' he haA a bad reputation. ' I: ad-
vise you notto have anything to
do with him."
"It is good of you to interest
Yourself, in preteetirg me," she
said. .
, : (Continued ,pext . week)
Should Acquire
Tan Grad -gay
Huusebold Hints
When making crullers or dough-
nuts •or any other batter which
'is to be fried in deep, fat, be sure
to measure - the ingredients very
accurately.. A 'dough that con-
taMt a: little- too much shorteiu g
or sugar :may absorb 'an - excess
of fat during the' cooking pro-
cess and make. your finished pro- •
duct unappetizingly greasy. and
indigestible ' ' .
e.
By : using .proportionately less
liquid in cake. • breed- or cookie re-
cipes"
e-
c' hone • canbe .'su'bstitu d
r es, to
P y.
far other ,sweetening if one-third'
teaspoon of baking; soda is added
for eacli'`cupp of horsey- •
It is:"not necessary. to grease- a-
"g4ddle• for baking Pancakes.. Tie
about. four . ta.blesp'oons salt in a' •
clean, -cloth hag (double thick-
'roess) apd rule over the griddle
before' each baking. ..,:
Here is a simple recipe for sal-
• ,mon loaf. To.ene.can :.of minced
salmon "add one cup of -bread
s,-' one--egg-•.we11`-beaten-.and
half a cup of milk. Season wraith
salt and pepper: Bake for thirty •
minutes and serve with a white '
sauce.
When making sauces; if some-.
thing goes wrong and they turn
out lumpy, - try a rotary beater.
If heating does not smooth out
the lumps, a strainer' may be -
rased xas..a-lastereecu t..
•
When eggs are being broken
and shells get into them, the easi-
est way to -remove themis by
using a part of the eggshell 'in
stead of a 'spoon • for this purpose:
Always prepare your jars, plac-
ing rubbers on, beforeyou start
canning There Will then be no
delay when your fruit or vege-
tables are ready to be put 'in, jars. '
T1ULE•TAIK5L
By SADIE• B. CHAMBERS
Salad Dressings ,
At 'no • time. .of .tire • • year. are '
salads more appetizing than .at
this' `season. Firs*, the garden'
offers _a 'variety of greens and
• vegetables, then salads . simplify
the menu; and. they help make .a
• balanced meal that- may. be sere -
ed cold.' •.
A salad .,is. no ,:.better- .than ' its -
dressing. ; ' et your. dressing' be
safe
p •tof c its • kind "and chosen•,
to supplement the salad it corn—:
•ppetes. The basic dressing types
are i o tan `h w'
mp r t, t ase you. ill
yary and `dress up:' •fe:r: special.
' • occasions. \• .
Try a boiled dressing, experi=
meet ;until you reach •perfection,'
then •many • additioni lay . be'
•nude, • " , •
Boiled Dressing,,
This 'is my -favorite' boiled
dressing:—
1 teaspoon •mustard • '
seee
teaspoon pepper
1 tablespoon . flour•
14 cup brown 'Sugar
2 eggs •
'% :cup rich. milk
14 cup vinegar (diluted •.equal
parts' with water if "strong).
• • Mir dry- ingredients ..thorough,
Ly, add the'well beaten eggs; then
add the milk. Beat a few, seconds'
e With..d.over, heater
Cook .over hot 'Water in • double
boiler. .Just after placing over ,
hot water • add' the .vinegare and•
give 'a few more turns with beater. .
Stir ;constantly :until thick, remove
from heat. Beat again with
'beater, „add ; butter, .beat a .few
more turns: .Pour into dish until
coole set away to • chill. •
French Dressing
Sometime ago the French dres-
sing' was '-trot so popular, but • to-
•
The where
P�
ro.t• .
• en
�s
e Healthful.,:.re:fr.eahi•og,.
• Speartnirht Gum tie's treat
for young and-dld'::And the
, chewing ,helps keep your
teeth clean, bright and at-
tractive: The delicious flavor
swe.etens•'your; b'reath, "•
freshens you up., Join the
millions of''happy families •
every meat.-
m
Who enjoy Spear1nt+;after
w
• day ieeseems -indispensable,--Somee--•---
like to resort 'to a sort of eeree
Menial •and make .this dressing .at
the • table; others just buy it •at
;the grocer's. If you..wish to make
your own,,_ a •salad French dressing
can he. just as • sitn:ple as salad- oil .,.
and vinegar. ' . • ••
. To this• vinegar...and oil all -that , ..
need be, added is,salt'and cayenne.
Then again it May, be given out- .
standing' character by the addition
of ',garlic (.try a garlic clove in the
vinegar bottle). 'then: again, try
a • sing eurry powder,, ',chrh pow-.
. der; mustard or :Roquefort cheese;'• -
celery • salt, etc.' Other additions •
might rbe chopped olives, pickle
(esp'eci•ally dill), celery; radishes ,
or pimenta. To be "correct"' use
French 'dressing if. servhng a 'fruit • .
or ."salad course" salad it. a heavy
luncheon • or -dinner, . This type of ,'
'dressing must be :tossed on itrgre-
`dients, whether' vegetable' or fruit. '
•To give 'a finietred technique of
•"hostess" toss at,right at the table • '•
in •a Large' bowl, or sinpl,er, 'let: •it
be passed, each 'guest, serving
themsel),-es. • ' •
Fruit Salad Dressing. • •
There are So. 'many variations
here. You may niakea fruit juice
base for; serving on • fruit salads.
Make.this similar to' thick dressing
,•usingfruit jUice instead' of milk.•,
On jellied fruit salads weepartieu-
larl' relish this: Again, .you might •
fold in' whipped .cream .to • your ,+ •
• - thick• boiled dreszing equal parts..
Another variation might be to 'add
•lime' juice or "chopped' ginger.'
- Thousand Island pressing
To every, cup of thick salad
dressing. add 11/4 tablespoons each
'of finely ,chopped green pepper'
' and pimenito and . olives (.gherkins
if. you have • them, may also be
added.` • To this Mixture add one
• quarter. cup ' catsup (or chili
sauce) :and fold in one-half eu•p•of
'whipped cream: This dressing ; is.
quite the favorite for hearts o f
lettuce, shredded- raw cabbage or •
cress, • •
Another • variation for fruit -
salad dressing', add equal • parte
of whipped• cream, adding Chop-
ped maraschino cherries, candied •
'ginger or nuts. A tart jelly addi-
tip& also gives a zest.
Or vYou'17..End:Up With, Just
Plain. Sunburn; And • A Pain-
ful One At That
The demon 'Vacationist tries to '
get le: sun tan within the 'first • few '
days 'of starting 'on „his -vacation,
writes 'Dr. Logan, Clendenin'g- In
most cases, unless he is of •a'. very
, swarthy cotnpleeion, . he ends up
with a sunburn instead of a tan..,
and probably spoils a good part
of the rest,of his vacation. In other •
words, tacks your sun tanning eas-
sly.
For .treatment if you lo get sun,'
burned try vinegar, or a paste made
of baking soda and water, or cvr-
run o;il ;(equal, 'parts of linseed oil
and lime water). If you have `r.oth-
ing else, apply ' cold tea. The •
ess hake been •using this rrieth;od
fcr centuries; A 'good. reiiaWWle form-
ula for sunburn: Oil of eucalyptus.
—25 parts, ($live 011-225 parts„
and Lime water -254 parts.
• TAKE SL'\- SPA'RfNGLY
Sun ' bathing •is good healthy
treatment. Part oi`•its value .is that
it is taken in the open air but it'
should be done carefully and slow-
' ly. The famous Swiss physician,.
Dr. Rollier, who treated many pa- '
tients by sunlight alone, ordered
them to . expose the feet only for
'about five minutes. • two or three
times ,the first day. Only after two •'
weeks of gradual exposure 'would .
he:allow any qf his patients to ex-
pose the whole body. Blondes and
red heads should he especially
ncareful.
44•
. Women . engaged in ferrying.
planes ' around Britalin are doing
"a: 'simply marvelous job." Jacge-
line 'Cochran Said as she arrived
in Canada late in June on .her Way
• back to New York after • a . flight •
across the 'Atl'antic 'in a bomber'. ,
yeing delivered to England. .
"Those A.T.A. (Air 'Transport
Auxiliary, girls are flying . many
different types of planes, including
sone. .that .ate _ Plenty • hard to.
handle, all over the country." she
said. "And you should hear the
enthusiasm • of sonie of the men
about, the work of those women
Mem
RELEASE: MEN PILOTS
"The girls .in the Women's Aux-
, friary Air Peirce, or the Waafs as
they call them,, are doing all kinds
of hard work°' and doing it wonder-
fully well. They run offices, they
'work on instruments, they fold
parachutes, they clean spark plugs,
' '• they swab .down planes—they do
•almost anything men tmeehanics
rlo.",
Miss Cochran, said 'she thought a
women's plane ferry section in the
'United States similar to the Wo-,
nien's section of th13 Air Transport.
Aiixiliaryin Britain, might he use-
" fulewhen, the timecarne, to release
men pit- is for mom' important
work. , •
twins are 95
' Cialmtrieeto'rIiie ergest teens
• r in the world., two 'I7anieh women,
• • Mrs, Finsen, of' Eiby-o Fuenerf,
k
and Mra. .Ion men, of F care -on-
I'uenen, • 'have celebrated their
9:)th birthdays.
i
o
•
•
•
3DA gouvwdyitrilthA,
'NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT"
eel .
The food you eat has Much to do with your capacity to perform the extra work
• made Canada granary rana of the ire:"—whole wheat. that has
that is rT htl demanded 'from everycitizen -the food
<, �' in wartime. Eat p
. Nabisco Shredded Wiieatis 10070 whole wheat, with nothing added.,You get
the proteins, carbohydrates, phosphorus and iron contained in pure whoie.wheat.
And, because the wheat' is unmilled, all the important wheat germ is retained.
To benefit from die abundant food -energy that Nathire put into Canadian wheat '•
—.buy aid serve Nabisco Shredded /heat regularly. Ask for it ley the full name
"Nabisco Shredded.Wheat
THE,GANADIAN SHREDDkEDryWHEAT COMPANY, 1,1D., 'Magma Farts, Canads
7.6
• GLORIOUS PEACOCK DECKS EASY
LAURA WI:IFFi.FR CUT'VVORK DOILIES
• COPa 1030; NEEDLEcRAF`T SERVICE, INC
OUTWORK :LINENS • PATTERN' 233.4 -
•
.•Theze as/ cutWOrk doilies fir buffet. vanity or'chair set are
linen;: every woman loves. Pattern 2334 contains a transfer pattern
of, a motif 11%.• x ,15- inches, 2 motifs 61.i.x 11% inches; materials
required ; illustrations of 'stitches: : • -
• Send twenty'cents• in .coins (stamps . cannot be accepted) for •
this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept.,. 73 .West Adelaide' 't.,
Toronto.. Write pla'nly pattern number, 'your name and''address.
War's Chranging.
Women's Hose -
Canadian Manufacturers Co-
operate With Government tot
Reduce Silk Imports
• "Wliat ' will the war.tinre stock-
ings' ?
• p
•h n...
irrIrl. ., Will -they he ra o
s he 9
g5
How will tie y leolt? Are they wear-
able? Can we ger then in all shades
.and'sire .d. H•rw =-niuch will. they__.
•.cost? :. Won l.tin-t---.it -help-Abe .war
effort mare if we wore cotton in-
stead of silk?" • ;•
These and countless others were
;the questions fired at manufactur-
ers of full-fashioned factory has-
iery by' a representative 'group of
• Canadian newspapermen, mag-
azir;e editors and radio columnists
at •a luncheon in Toi'onto re'eently,
writes Florence Elliott. • The fash-
ion, writers, like' all Canadian'
women, had been wondering what
was 'happening to 'silk stockings
now that silk imports •had. been
reduced to• conserve foreign ex-
change.. Ali of them had 'noticed'
• that. stockings purchased recently
. had had other ,materials than silk
in the tops .and feet.
* ESE COMPOSITE YARN
The new Canadian wartime hos-
iery, ,according to present plates
at •least, is' a mixture of real silk
and rayon...These types of'.stock-
. 'Ings are going, into pjad'uctign• in
('anadian. mills now, but, it Will be
'a,cttnemonths yet lichee? Ute- bo.
'orolnr the general hose'itnm on the
rna,•knr, F9elr,7ia also used arid •Con•
threes 11 it,irr'firt'iG'totitt
and f': n: Ins t'••
1oge.t n•: 1 :. ; r' .,t, of r 'lig:: ar,i•
twisted with tilanertts (sf Ute best
' available rayon to produce a "rens•-,
posite yarn" and this' yarn is• t•sed
• for knitting the leg panels of the
hose. • •
•
HOW. THEY WASH
So. skilfully have the tubttitres
been knitted that no' C:anadian girl
need worry about sacrificing per
glamour hosi.sre: ,
One 'minor difference," it • vies
pointed out, is to be seen in • the
" washing of the mixtures. some
tffiei'al , fibres become weakened
when wet, so extra care .traust be
'
-taker-teetn'oid rough TiancHiing or
'wringing of -the new -•types:•
U.S. Girls Advised
Where. Men Are
Iia'- a.- pres6 release saying the
statistics should be "interesting
reading for single girls in search
of adventure, travel—and hus-
bands," the •1.. S. Census Bureau
• said last week: "In the Panama
Canal Zone 'there are only 5,885
.�-a,'hite women. to 26,971 white
men.' The white 'population of '
other' American territory includes .
200 meta to 100 women in Ameri-
can, Samoa, 204 Women to 581
men in Guam, 3'9,318. women to'
- . 64,473 men in %1-lawaii, 13,575
women to 25,595 men in Alaska;.
and 1,675 women to• 3,014 men in
,Puerto
Malteds eliind- Mutiny.
Two Pitcairn . Islanders, des-
. -cendants of the Bounty, mutineers
of 17;'0, are seeking' divorce, '
They are the first I'itciiirn coeeie
who' have ever doth so.•-
• •
A Relish Dressing
Thel siinplest is to add to your '
thick. salad dressing, Chili • sauce,
catsup, chopped green relish, .muse. -
tard- relish or any of these' with a
little added .hoi scradish.' I+Jxcellent
for -fish 'salads. •
• 511xr' '1:11•• sober,, .A<h• a yr two mil •
Irtter••
r
ia,lrn•..Ird renders.. vhe
Ii,' plcorona to rrrrr•'s, 'vuggrsNons
on toplr„ for her 1.11111 111 n, head Is
even rend,* to listen to your "Pet
... I+p'WiIiT n,<•Int1s•s I<s.F-I-D f, r,(rr,eI kIlluilrSnr
--Your -...
hers. ',•t.',lea A,I-'nide IrreI, To.
141010." Send •tnutln•d, %elf-addrreseA
rm•rlunr•. rr vises ;Vim Is p reply
ISSUE 29—'41
• 1�
b