HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-2-28, Page 2F
or One Cent
yotx may obtain 3 cups of
13408
AsIE for Ea trial 'pacR7a1 ?e code,.
Delicious ! Economical !
'''914:TO:Dekk.)
SERVE A ONE -DISH MEAL. i of drawer and shelf space. If every -
!thing
Rank steak braised with vegetables has its own definite place, the
—This makes a fine dinner to serve family is much more apt to help keep
when the family returns from church.- thEachiwomanrmust, of course, make
Score a flank steak, dredge well with' her own plans to fit the needs of the
flour and place in a baking pan. Cover household. There are many days
it with a thick layer of thinly sliced when things can not be made to go
potatoes and then a layer of sliced according to schedule but if one has
onions. Over this pour two cups stew- some such plan to work by, things can
ed tomatoes. Cover closely and cook always be gotten into shape again
slowly for two and a half hours. One- and the work goes on in a smooth •
half hour before the meat is done, re- And orderly way.—Mrs. A. L. D.
move the cover and add water, if nec-
essary, to finish cooking. In serving,
place this whole on the platter and AN IRONING HELP.
cut down as through a loaf. Boiled Pin, a Turkish towel around the left
parsnips cut in halves may be brown end of your ironing board when you
ed over the meat during the last half-
hour of cooking.—R. F. H. s do your ironing next Tuesday. You
will come upon many bits of work
Scalloped ham --I hope everyone *while doing the ironing that will re -
who tries this recipe derives as much pay you for the effort. Initials, laces,
pleasure from it as I have. In a bak- bits of embroidery and heavy seams
ing dish place a layer of sliced pots- look much better when ironed over
toes, a layer of carrots and onions Turkish towels.
;nixed, together with two or three;'
pieces of ham cut in suitable sizes for' A BULLETIN TABLE.
serving. Add a little salt, pepper and;
a tablespoonful of hour. Alternate' Under telephone is placed a small
the layers of vegetables and ham and table. Upon this is placed a pad to
cover with milk and bake two and a receive lists of groceries needed (a• OLSON TELLS A. STORY,
half hours in a covered dish. When pencil is fastened to the table), tele When Rose heard from Esther next
nearly done. remove cover to brown.i phone messages for the absent ones . day she and Kirby took the Inter-
--Mrs. C W s of the fancily, cards of social or buss-, urban for Golden. Esther had writ -
Baron and hominy dune;—This'ness callers, daily papers, interesting ten that she wanted to see his sister
dish always brings the "yam -yams" circulars and mail for the absent because Cole was going to take her
from the whole family. members of the family.—Mrs. F. K. 1 back to Wyoming at once.
The sisters wept in each other's
By DOROTHY ETHIEL WALSH.
Tall Furniture for Low Rooms..
Lines and their correctuse in
decoration have been 'discussed in
these columns. We have advocated
perpendicular wall paper for the low
cellinged room. We have admon-
ished our readers to so design the
window draperies that they will em-
phasize those dimensions lacking In
quantity. The general public is
cognizant 'of the fact that lines can
remedy the shortcomings of many
room's lack of height would havo
rooms, but after the wall paper is
chosen with an eyo to such service,
after the draperies are hung in just
the correct folds necessary to the
emergency the furniture is allowed
to undo the good work so carefully
planned,
The same rules which govern
the foundation decorations should
govern the selection of furniture.
Where it is planned to purchase
new articles study the room for
which they are destined, To -day's
Sketch shows a high secretary which
was placed in a low ceilinged roam
Had the home maker used instead a
low table of horizontal lines' the
room's lack of height would havo
been emphasized, but with the high
perpendicular lines of the article
shown emphasis is given to 'height
and the defect In the room which
prom.sed to ba noticeableis thus
made negatives
Tangled Trails
..BY WILLIAM MACLEOD RAINS
(Copyrlgh
CHAPTER XXXIII.
Thomas Allen)
1 lb. cracked hominy or rice, lie Ib, !arms .and then passed together into
bacon or chipped beef, 1 lb. mixed BROWNING MERINGUE. iF g done cowboy far away from home. his eyes like he was thinkin' somethin
+ Esther's bedroom for an intimate Where I come from it's as quiet as a over. All of a sudden I saw him
equal parts carrots, onions, beans and "I do not see any gain in malting an talk. The younger sister was still peace conference. This wildest -an'
potatoes, 1 qt. milk, 1 qt. water, 3 „ happyonlyin moments of forgetful- D `straighten up get rigid. Before
I reexc peppers fire, 1 pt strained: extra pie crust, said a young house-, enver stuff gets my nerve." he could rise from the chair a woman
' er wife, "I always have to heat the oven ! ness, though she had been rescued She smiled into his battered face. A came into the room an' after her a
tomatoes, 1 tsp. celery seed, l to brown the meringue when I fill it from death in life Cole had found dimple nestled in her soft, warm man.
Cook the ripe or hominy with ;Wilk rued after having gone to that trouble her comfortably situated at a farm- cheek, "I see it does. It's a pity "The man was Cass Hull."
and water and one teaspoonful of salt. I ;night as well have baked a fresh house a mile or' two back from the about you. I didn't suppose your cousin (To be eo�ntinued.)
canon. She had gone there under the Jack had it in him to spoil your
Cook the vegetables with the meat crust" 1 urge of her need, at the instigation of
until done, and combine with the rice "No need to Beat the oven," said James Cunningham, who could not beauty like that.„ AdViCe.
or hominy.—Mrs. A. C. M. tier aunt,. "Instead place •
over the afford to have the scandal of his re- Neither did I, he said, answering If you stop to find out what your
Veal stew with cheese dumpling: •-.• fire an iron skilret or pot *over and lotions with her became public at the her smile. "I sure pickedyy on the wages will be
Dice a small onion and brown in but- let it become thoroughly heated. Then same time as the announcement of his° dgibs an utHee doe handy
d with And how they will clothe and fried
ter. Add one pound of veal cut i;i uiekl invert the hot utensil over the
his marriage to Phyllis Harriman. p you,
sinal; pieces. Season with salt, pep- q y The girl loved Cole and trusted him. we decided to call it off. I like thatgomy
1meringue. This requires much Iess Her heart went out to him in a warm young fellow." Willie, the son, don't you tie to the Sea,
per and one tablespoonful of flour,. heat than is needed to heat the oven glow of gratitude. But the shadow "Better not like him too much. You For Sea will never need you.
tit*ing until nicely browned. Add one and you will find that the meringue of her fault was a barrier in her mind mayhave to work against him yet."
..'up of milk anti cover until it comes Will he browned quite satisfactorily," between them, and would be long True enough," he admitted, fall- If you ask for the reason of every com-
mand,
aboli; then add two cups of tr,,na- ., , cnand,
F 7j after his kindness had melted the ice ing grave again. As to James, wee, And argue with people about you,
tees and cook two hours. Ten min- in her bosons. ride close herd on him for a while
utes before serving, add one can of SAVING ING BABY'S STOCKINGS. "We've got it all fixed up to tell but we'll ride wide."Looks to me like Willie, my son, don't you go on the
peas. Mi. one cupful of grated cheese A loop of tape sewed to the top of how we was married when I come he may have to face a�jury an'fight Laud,
with two eggs slightly beaten and }tea 's stockin s throw h which to down to Denver last Aril only we for his life right soon. For the Land will do better without
drop the batter into the stew with a sills the safety pin that holds them up, kep' it quiet because she wanted to "Do you think he killed your uncle?" you.
tablespoon. Cover and cook for five will keep them from tearing out. 1 holld her job awhile," Cole explained :bad egg, I't m afraid. But so.nt to think father's
minutes. --«lira. A. P. Ito his friend. "Onct I get her back egg,
r, If you' stop to consider the work you
there in God's hills she'll sure enough sister was his mother. d hate to
A. GOOD STYLE FOR A forget all about this trouble. The hae to believe it." Andhto boast what your labor is
SYSTEM. SCHOOL DRESS. ' way I look at it she wast "But in your heart you do believe
jus'like a ; �: worth, dear,
li'I kid that takes a mis-stepin the ; it, she said gently,
There is one thing that has helped , dark an' falls an' hurts itself. . You He looked at her. "I'm afraid so. Angels may come for you, Willie, my
rte mere than the modern labor savers ' know 'how a wounded deer can look at But that's a- long way from knowing son,
or hired help and it costs nothing at a. fellow so sorrowful an' hurt. Well, it." But you'll never be wanted on earth,
' , , 1 Theyparted at her boardinghouse. dear!
oil. ,�; �1; � ilia show her brown eyes looked at t
I~ is ,-ysteni in the housework. 1 ins when I come round the corner o' l A man rose to meet Kirby when he—Rudyard Kipling,
I have a definite weekly schedule:: the house up Platte Canon an' seen• stepped into the rotunda of his hotel.
Monday—Clean the house, do 'il. '4 her sitting there starin'at hell. i He was . a gaunt, broad -shouldered Minard's Liniment Heals Cuts.
• man with ragged eyebrows.
ugh Laking to last until Thursday, + Kirby shook hands ' with �him iiia "Well, I came," he said, and his
I i sudden stress of emotion. You'll do
pet the clothe_ to soak, melt the soap "; svoice was harsh.
m to take .along, old alkali, yox sure "Glad to see •
washingfar and pump the water. i enough will" j you; We Olso, Come
Tueedey--Wash, dry and sprinkle i . up to my room. can talk there
"Oh, shucks]" retorted Cole, be- more freely."
the clothes. ( �.•. " y
s tween disgust and embarrassment. I The Scandinavian rancher followed
lit edn °-day—•Iron and mend. i alwaysclaimeii to be a white man
= -•��*� • $ didn't 1? Toll can't give a fellow him to the elevator and from there to
.. � 'his imam
r
might say to -divert the man's mind esseweereeemeesserrememezeateeSte9,asY
from the track it was following. '
"I took a room at the Wyndham he
-
cause the place had been recommend=.
ed to me by a neighbor of mine who /If even; &
knew the landlady. When ^I went
there I didn't know that either Cun-
ningham or Hull lived next door. A pinag�nt
That's' a' God's truth. I didn't. Well, • tor; ogrsrembr1e
sweet and -a
benefit as
I saw ;Hull go in there the very day.
I got to town, but the first I knew
yore uncle lived there was ten or may
be fifteen minutes before he was kill-
ed. I wouldn't say but what it was
twentyminutes, come to that. I
wasn't payin' no attention to time."
Olson's eyes challenged those of his
host: His suspicion was still smold-
ering. An unhappy remark, a look of
distrust, might still have dried up the
stream of his story. But hefound in
that steady regard nothing more
damnatory than a keen, boyish inter-
est,
"Maybe you recollect how hot those
days were. Well, in my cheap, stuffy
room, °penile' on an airshaft, it was
hotter'n hell with the lid on. When 1
couldn't stand it any longer, I went
out into the corridor an' down it to
the fire escape outside the window. It.
was a lot cooler there. I lit a stogie
an' sat on the railin', smokin', maybe
for a quarter of an hour. By-an'-bY
some one come into the apartment
right acrost the alley from me. I
could see the lights come on. It was
a man. I saw him step into what
must be the bedroom. He moved
around there some. I couldn't tell
what he was doin' because he didn't
switch on the light, but he must 'a'
bedt changin' to his easy coat an' his
slippers. I know that because he
came into the room just opposite the
fire escape where I was sittin' on the
rail. He threw on the lights, an' I
saw him plain. It was Cunningham,
the old crook who had beat me outs,
fifteen hundred dollars."
Kirby smoked steadily, evenly. Not
a flicker of the eyelidsshowed the
excitement racing through his blood.
At last he was coming close to the
heart of the mystery that surrounded
the deaths of his uncle and his valet,
"I reckon I saw red for a minute,"
Olson continued. "If I'd been carryin'
a gun I might 'a' used it right there
an' then. But I hadn't one, lucky for
tae. He sat down in a big easy -chair
an' took a paper from his pocket. It
looked like some kind of a legal docu-
ment. He read it through, then stuck
it in one o' the tubby -holes of his desk.
first to last he' never turned a hair i forgot to say he was emokin', an'
when the subject was mentioned." not a stogie like I was, but a big cigar
"What about him?" Rose asked. he'd unwrapped from silver paper
The cattleman pretended alarm, after Lakin it from a boxfue
"Now,don'tyou," 'He lighted the cigar after coming
he remonstrated, into the small room ' Kirby said, in
"Don't you'expect me to manhandle the voice of • a question.
James, too. I'm like Napoleon. An- "Yes, Didn't I say so? Took it
other victory like the battle of last from a box en a stand near the chair.
night would sure put me in the hos-1 Well, when he got through with the
ital. I'm a peaceable citizen, a poor, paper he leaned back' an' kinda shut
Good for
teeth, breath
and digestion.
Makes the
;text • cigar
taste better.
Thursday --Bake.
Friday—Clean upett.irs. ° 1„°- - 1 credit for doin' the thing he'd rather "Why don't they arrest Hull?" he
Saturday—Clean downstairs and _ ■•�.• •-•-° , 3 do than anything else. But prod a demanded as soon as the door was
-. ` •'"`""` 1 peg in this. I'm gonna make that li'1' closed.
bake far Sunday. :r..� R �.°e
I begin my work in clic eveningb : ' �"e ...gin : - `g1rT plumb happy. She thinks she "Not enough evidence."
�' y ".".i °':;R , f won't be, that she's lost the right to Suppose T can give evidence. Say
rutiii;g tile living room in order be- _ be, She's 'way • off. I :can see her I practically saw Hull do it. Would.
few 1 go to ,led, The first thing after 4 ; perkin' up already. I got a - real they 'arrest him—or me?"
1
breakfast I put the ;louse in order. laugh outs her this mo'nin'." "They'd arrest him," Kirby answer -
Then I begin. the special work foreKirby brew the ptience, the steadi- ed. "They don't know you're the man (loud shadows passing with the PIs•
that t day. It is usually finished by
;iiess, and the kindliness of.. his friend. who wrote the threatening letter." lades
..twin which leaves the afternoon free ` t Esther heel fallen into the best of "limp I" grunted the rancher sus-
for sewing, gardening, caring for hands. She would find again the joy plciausly. "That's what your . say, but I would• be glad of lite for April rain
poultry and various other work that' of life. H{ had no doubt of that. youre not the whole works. Sweet anielling earth, a quiet temp -
iii h i H- sat bed b If
"I Would Be Glad of Life-"
I would be glad of life even for these:
The sprin.g when amber willows are
in bloom,
The young moon risen like a slivery
plume
In, opal skies, star tinted. Through the
trees.
Tho bluebird's note at twilight; on the
breeze
The' claiming of the sea's impassion-
ed boom:,
A flash of lightning through the pine
tree gloom,
The Pup.
Shy on wisdom,
We confess;
Just a lump of
Foolishness.
-Roll and tumble
All the day;
Full of friendly
Harmless play.
Just a clumsy
Yappy mutt;
:Always getting
Under foot.
Hate to see him
Growing up;
Funny, awkward
Little pup!
Bet-
e fetus woman must find time to do.; ;Gayety and laughter were of her Kirby offered a char and a cigar. led wood,
I make a list of clic things, }arse Y=,Oct. This model is finished in es tags. a „down on the mise e
and small, that nesse to be desire scout ;:He said as much to Rose on the way ter spill your story to me, OIson. Two And ivy on ruined towers by the sea,
wrap stye and has she new fiats .home. She agreed. For the first time: heads are better than one,,, he said And meadows glowing With tee golden
•n z� e a month, such as washing, win- effect in the skirt portions. As illus- since she left Cheyenne the girl_ was carelessly, grain,
don• : and clearli,ig cupboard::. This traced plain and contrasting material het °Id self. Esther's problem had The Swede's sullen eyes bored into Moonrise upon a mountain •solitude• -.
list I tack to the door of the kitchen may be effectively combined or, one been solvers`far more happily than she I!ini. Before the frank and engaging I%Iail nes ts' lin: other iztilnortality!
<i't.il'at and whet ever I have a utile could use wool crepe with wool or had dared to hope. smile his doubts lost force. "I 'got to I3Ianohe Shoemaker SVirgstafi.
gip., time. 1 cin one of these tasks yarn embroidery for decoration. Itis "I'm gain' to have a gal tiros apoln- take a chance. Might as -ail be with
91:z:: tviI1 fit in tivith clic t•i;ile I clave 1 a good ,I° for velvet. 'girths)! to Jack, said Kirby, his eyes you es any one,•' Nor ties of blood. A smile:ofttimes
z so goo . "y • " y The. Wyoming•man struck a match
+o spare. It Is thee, checked riff the dancingTis not so' "blamed faun , endears; a pressure of the belie- —arzd
i The Pattern is cut in 4 'Sizes: b,. at that, but I can't help Iaughin', every held it for the use of his guest, then
•_^. 1 , 10 and 12years. A-70-3'e«r• size -we Are friends: -J. T. W.
time I think o#. how he must a been
lit his own cigar. For a. few moments
::;s>t t,w+ very great help' is plenty' requires 3? i yards of 37 -inch material grinnin' up his .sleeve at me for my they smoked in silence. Kirby leaned
of one kind; If made as Illustrated fool mistake. I'll say he brought it back easily against the head of tits WOMEN �� Df �'
-----�"�"-""""`�"" NY
it will require 1 yard of figured nip on himself, though. He was feelin' b He did not intend to frighten GARMENT, DRAPERY
terial and 1l. yards of pi -tin material guilty on his, brother's account, all' 1 the rancher by hurrying him.
t,;:. S HOMESTER 1 c tel. t . get his embarrassment right. then Cunningham worked that Dye G�
Tint _ Worn, 86 inches wide.
a Pattern mailed to salt seers an Jsales is a pretty cool eusto:ner. Frani crooked irrigation 'schema of his cm
receipt of lot in silver, by the Wilson' Dry Valley; 1 section 1 vas enc of Things New for ib c'e'nts.
VI . Publishing Co. 93 West Adelaide St., them that hollered the loudest, Peob-
g 1 R FREE y a 'ly I talked foolish about what all 1
'�,r 13GY:i and GIRLS of Toronto. Allow twe Sleeks for :receipt' -was gonna do about it. I wasn't
zc1 ;,; age. Specially sr3 of pattern, -r... Our little boos: describes 001 work and •blow n' oil hot air wither. If l'd got
1 far Immigration torant, a . good chance at him, or at Hull
Diamond �1
ect?.. gour =3_cellant toilet_l
re
Canada. Further information Everybody's i3oing Jt. contains many hints on the tilts of, the •
either, I would surely have called for -
aispy to
The salvation Army
i�altd.
2 7 George St. Toronto "Pnbiicily, m'clear,'• he retll1°4
. -. ...-- , .,.--..- an eye to the papers,
a i ,i;�s -r I IV87 , r
" " ' ark's Liniment for FSdOtlilfff.. 61CM! Coliege • "t. •roronto ling. He did not want b3 anything he ars, i�irectians- in each lttic,lrai;e.
lStit;E No. 8--24: i fititi
Bootlegger, of Course.
Visitor- "pial: you say that stylishly'
dressed woman was your most pro-
minent bootmaker's wife?"
Native -"Of course not! Our moet
prominent bootlegger's wife."
The Irish of lit.
An Irishman boarded a .tramcar and
sat down. After a word with the con -
dilator he made for the door again:
An inspector, who happened to be
In the car, said to him: "Surely you
don't want to get off again so soon;
and, 'besides, you haven't paid your
fare."
"Oi•.want.to go to Bent Street,'' said
the Irishman, "and, sure, the conduct-
or tells inc there's no such place."
"Well there isn't," said the inspect-
or.
"Then faith, and. pwhat's the good
of my going there?"
"May I ask what's the big idea try. .Sk 1, °cart, Hair, Hands , end 'Coni- a showdown air' gunned him if I
ing to av1alicty that thirty-foot; snake?" plexioti• I'or oyer ?o years 'tie liave could. But that wasn't what T came rout n=onder,c Nether ru cite dye
t
Mrs. 'Biddy Hen to her bus-
297
irs been seccesefally treating Eczema, ' to Denver far. 1 had to arran rP
clacked Pimples, Blackheads and other Skin '',, r �, "„ or tint successfully, bCC!!11.3(3 i)erttia-
about i;ettill my moltgag,c renewed. e
and scalp troubles `by mail., 1'e• re- He stopped and took a *ervaus miff
home dyeing is guaranteed with I)ia:
tit;;, niovs Superfluous Iia- Moles, Warts, 1• pF mond T7ycs" even if you ;cerci ncattl'
etre torsrer, by Eleotroinsia •.erste , ox two .at ly cigar. ithou rodded ,
e,. I, O .in a .fliendly7 fashion saxthaut.. speak_ dyed Ile:oro Ditsggistil tlu n all cal•
Y
wsttf-rc
After Dishwashing!
CAM PAN
ITALIAN BALM
is simply wonderful for keeping
the hands ' beautifully white and
soft and smooth. Positively pre.
vents redness and chapping. Use
it at once after washing dishes,
and note the improvemont of
your hands. •
Keep a bottle handy by the kitchen sink
To supply the.
steadily tncreastnt
demand for
MATCHES
Eddy` make.
120 MILLION
matches a clay
mom not. - otoop...,,. asaus . a..
u
PUZZLE
FOR 'ii'i£E
Just—
Scud tour
evrap seta hozn
Oeo;;3teaeci 282i.am ',iu t,Wio,+ire