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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-4-9, Page 6or Your Health. irons obould bey the best. tea is the purest and moot a eiontificall7 prepared tee, sold today. ,..., Try it. e- eeeeeo PARSNIPS IN VARIETY. When the spring first peeks around. the corner, our appetite is about the, first to tell us of it, Nothing tastes) as good as usual, and it becomes nec-1 essary to make changes in our winter. diet. In this nothing helps quite as, much as spring vegetables. They tone Then, attaching tie spray, she rinses the soap out with warm water, comb- ing downward through the hair.. Al second lather is rubbed in and rinsed out as before. Then she gives it a lemon rinse, squeezing the juice of on lemon into as little water as is needed to rinse her hair. This removes any oil or soap that may remain and puts rt .E't Beat `tIC strike mo inert every day. l alias had S Alberta Citizen Me Look and Feel Like a, eThe Tarlac TreatmeniMack .a "bTdh1srybintg iaIn amYTg aput me In Different Man," Says Petro, rousing appetite, sleep "like a leaand (gopyrlgltt Thomas Alien). am rid of all my troubles, even the r e "The Tanlac treatment has made me swelling in, my log, Ineidentelly, 1, CHAPTER X7CXVIII.--r-Gontd.) spar im nt where I3erikawa'bad been WO sail feel 1111e a different duan," is have gainod•so much weight that T nm thein over the positive statement o , h poise, That was when 1r y ke "Thought well=knowP chime o e, r and Rose bad met him coming out of he wouldn't destroythem, Fie daren't ta, Qanada: • You can ea " 1 the. i?aradox Whit acid shaken, las h re 1 might com'a time vthen the, ''Bessie taking Tanlac I was sorely )anlac'1s:tgr.salJ by all food drug arm wrenched and strained. them. bad For,'tranalation..,of• this writlr g would troubled with indigestion, gats bloat- gists, Accept no enbstitute,, Over 90' been nonplussed at sight of lorlsave his life. He. couldn't tell what fAg, rittd a tightness 1a my ghees that a moment he had let his eyes Mirror save Japmala Ne short of breath. My appetite the dismay of his soul. The explpna-'b ea twist hado it favorablettorhim. At tion he had given was quite inade- was Bono, my circulation poor,. and quote es a cause, l the same time he daren t give it out beadaehes sad dizzy :spells would TWentyfour hours later. Kirby had and let any one translate it. So heed d where nobody could get Only once had he seen him thrown found dead f e G. Petro, too big for the much clothes i wore before The aft .man lggked and a feeling ane, Off is h li h cattleman i t Okotok Albe taking Tarlac a m and put thein in has Pocket,. t beat Taalae discovered the dead body of the Jap- kept 1t hap y anese valet Horikawa. The man had,atit but himself. been dead perne P $ a day, More hours) "1 reckon that just about`eyens the than one ad lien spent by Kirby score between the and Mr. James pondering on the possible connection Cunningham, the clerk said vindic- of his cousin's momentary breakdown tively 1fHe bawled me out before a greatest geniue in 'decry. Before b 1 roomful of people when he Sperates the head of man was very knew all the time I hadn't lost the lar el a loafing lace for heir, Now Human Thought. Thinking was invented by Socrates, Whom Sir Francis Galton calls the and the servant's death, Had J,1nes.' w o e some fresh from the murder of lion papers, I stood it because right then g y p }coma? la a perfect hotbed of Ideas, and the It was possible that the Oriental T had to, But Pv'e dug up a better .11 blank look o1 a man who isn't thinking job and start in on it Monday. He's might have held evidence against him been claiming he was so anxious to and threatened to divulge it. James, get these sheets back to you. Well, tmight h hhae veago a r of deach day into theath in hie e 1 hope'_he's satisfied now." He had no right to keep 'em. They apartment whore the man was lurk -1 ,t hi 7'11 hava'em translated, ing, taking to him food and news- weren s, papers.- They might have quarreled, then turn the sheets over to the police hard thinking, which may be said to if th h bearing on the case. Of course they may be just a private, that it is good to live. n and strai htens out the hair. i good deal more readily on tlji hypo letter or g Here are some varied ways of eery- reins g hair,but who thesis of a bit of expert Tiu-litsu The clerk went on to defend him- } Mary has straightthan on that of a fall downstairs self for what he had done. Cunning- ' vee-� -wave ham had treated him outrageously, ing that ever -popular spring vege- you there too. Her wa There were pieces in the puzzle Kirby table, the parsnip, that the family is looks altogether natural and is made could not fit into place. One of them Besides, they weren'this papers. He sure to like. f a1 by putting in little combs while her was to find a sufficient cause for driv- had no business to hold back evidence Parsnip Stew—Dice and 8 ' to hair is wet and allowing them to stay leg Horikawa to conceal himself when in n murder case because it did not golden brown three small pieces of, in till the hair is dry. She uses fifteen dere was no evidence against him suit him to have.it made public. pork, three medium-sized parsnips' Didn't Mr. Lane think he had done combs, placing them in rows across of the crime. right In taking the papers ,from the and one potato. After frying five' her head, close together so that they , The time element was tremendously safe when he had a chance. minutes, cover with a quart of water make puffs and hollows. In case the important in the solution of the nays- tory of Cunninglram's death. $irby ofthecase oftlludson$e He ethe ethics and cook until the vegetables are ten-� 1 comes out before wash day, h d st d ed th' h dyed times On of a 'thing is so rare' that one almost never sees 11. Loose thinking, which Prevailed forceaturles before Soc. rates, was getting man nowhere. Soc- rates saw that, and substituted for it up the system, give us the required n beautiful gloss into it. Another the strained tendons of Cunning - vitamines and make us again to feel' rinsing with the spray removes the hand's arm could be accounted for a e ave any somethin , of that sort," der. Season with salt and pepper tun puts the a u to is a un course, instigated the theft of the i Mary dampens her hair and the back of an envelope he jotted � a ens, He was entitled to them. :hadappropriated tem y a Some of these he had to change slight- trick. Besides, it was a matter of A DAINTY FROCK FOR A ly as to time t make them dovetail public and private justice that the LITTLE TOT, into each other. whole Cunningham mystery be clear - $.46, Uncle J. leaves City Club, led up, as soon as possible. But he was 8.56, Uncle J. reaches room. not prepared ,to pass 011 Hudson's 8.66-9,10, Gets slippers, etc. smokes. 'rightto be the instrumept in the case, 8.55-9.20, Olson watching from W. The man was, of course, a confidential fire escape. employee of the oil broker. There 9.10-9.30, Hulls in Apt. was one thing to be said in his favor. 9.30-9.40 X. (Kirby had not offered him anything 9.37-9.42, Approximately time Olson for what he had doe nor did he want heard shot. • anything in payment. It was 'wholly 9.20.9.42, Olson busy on roof, with a gratuitous service: rope, etc. Then at window The cattleman had made inquiries. till 9.53. t He knew of a Japanese interpreter 9.40-9.63, James in Apt. Iused in the courts, Foster had re - 9.44 -9.50, Jack and Phyllis in Apt. {commended him as entirely reliable. 420Q 9.55-10.06, Wild Rose m rooms. To this man Kirby went. He explain - 10.00, Ireach rooms. ed what he wanted. While the Jap- 10.00, Meet Ellis. anese clerk read in English the writ 10.25, Call polies. ing to him and afterward wrote out That was the time schedule as well on a typewriter the translation of it, as he had been able to work it out. Kirby sat opposite him at the table It was incomplete. For instance, he to make sure that there was no jug- It not been able to accountfor Hoe a gling with the original document. • The affair was moving to its climax. a and thicken slightly. In the mean -i combs in place and sleeps comfortably down once more such memoranda as James h b time, 'make light biscuits of one and. them over night, he knew could safely guess at one-half cups of sour milk, one-half cup of sweet cream, half teaspoon of soda, ewe teaspoons baking powder, and tyro cups sugar. Split biscuit, placing in a large tureen, and pour the stew over this, Parsnip Fritters, --Wash and pare parsnips. Cut in slices, and boil in salted water until tender, then drain. )tat an egg in a dich. Dip parsnips in ear and then in cracker crumbs. Fry in hot lard or butter until brown on both sides. Parsnip Souffle. ---Scrub four med- ium sized parsnips well and boil until tender in salted water. Remove the skein, and force through a potato ricer. Add one-half teaspoon of salt, one-eighth teaspoon of pepper, one teaspoon butter, and one cup of well - seasoned medium white sauce. Add beaten yolk' of two eggs and when h Id fold theh' million bottles said. Take 'Milian Vegetable Mlle. have done the business. Like every thing else new, thinking was regarded- with alarm, and Socrates was put -to death for It. Nevertheless, there were men who liked it, and thought it was a good thing. They kgpt on thinking, and twenty-four hundred years after Socrates first put two and two to- gether we find ourselvee enjoying the fruit of human thought to such an ex- tent that men get rid of the hair on their heads as quickly as they can and devote them exclusively to thought, It there were hair restorers we wouldn't use them. Heads are much trio valu- able for waste •products. mixture as cooled, , in whites 1� ' k wa in it at all unless he re}7resent- Within a few hours now Kirby ex - into a buttered baking dish and bake 4200. One may have this without accounted for. It was inaccurate.; uncle put under arrest. It was time twenty to thirty minutes, depending sleeves and without the bertha, or as Olson was entirely vague as to time,'to take the Chief of Police into his upon the depth of the dish. i illustrated. The development with but he could be checked up pretty well, confidence. He walked 'down Six - MY and without sleeves could be by the others. Hull was not quite. teenth toward the City Hall. MY BICYCLE PUMP'S NEW JOB.:' in batiste or voile with hemstitching says that f )shs e hadck and Rose rea hid the)d Panay I At Curtis Street the traffic officer Tho bicycle um like a hairpin,' and embroidery. With sleeves and lox "quite a little after a quarter to semaphoring with energetic ges- P pump, p without bertha the dress is nice also ten." Fortunately his own arrival turd the east and west bound vehicles has latent possibilities beyond the; 'to be on their way. Kirby jaywalked for percale, crepe and gingham. +checked up hers pretty closely, since specific purpose for which it was in -i The Pattern is cut in 5 Sizes: 1, 2, she could not have been in the room across the street diagonally and pass - tended. It will just es willingly blow 3, 4, and 11 years. A 4 -year size re- much more than five minutes before ed in front of . an electric headed dust out of bard -to -get -to places as quires 2% yards of 32 -inch material. him. Probably she had been even less south. He caught one glimpse of the blow air into tires. Try it in this new Pattern mailed to any address on than that, James could not have left driver this. andstoodsmiling at the door role the next time won are cleaning recei t of 15c in silver, by the Wilson the apartment more than a minute or I want to see you just a minute, the sewing machine and have almost Publishing Co., 13 West Adelaide Ste'so before Rose arrived. It was quite Miss Harrimen- May I come in?" exhausted your patience trying to dis- Toronto. Allow two weeks for receipt possible that her coming had fright -Her long, dark eyes flashed at him. lodge lint and fuzz from unreachable p ,cued him out IT11e first swift impulse was to refuse. of pattern. So far as the dovetailing of time places. Blow the dirt out with the Send 1'11c in silver for our up -to -went, there was only the ten minutes But she knew he was dangerous. He pnnip. Don't disnti':; the bkynk +raft Spring and Summer 1924 Book or less between the leaving of the knew much that it was vital to her pump after its initial how Into ho ae- !Hulls and the appearance of James social standing must not be published. u: Fashions. PP She sparred for time. hold service. Put it to the tail.... left unexplained. If some one other blowing out dust from radiators and e� '- :than those mentioned on his pencilled1 "What do you want?" other provoking dust -collecting cord WOMEN CAN DYE ANY !memoranda had killed Cunningham, He took this as an invitation and. ners and crevices. After a few trials l GAIIIVIENT, DRAPERY it must have been between half -pest I whipped open the door. l "Better get out of the traffic; he the pump will heoome a standby. 1 nine and twenty minutes to ten. The old her Where we can talk wrth- tin th th HOW MARY WASHES HER HAIR. I Things New for 15 Cents. the use of hard work and conrmonihave ahe nything turned o Fifteenth. "If say," she suggested, Mary has one of those heads of hair F - sense he had eliminated the rest of and swept her tong -lashed eyes round the time so far as outsiders were con- at him with the manner of delicate cerned. disdain she held at comma -n(1. Kirby put the envelope in his pock- "I've been wonderin' about some et and went out to get some luncheon. ; „ "I'll call it a mornin ;" he told him -III thin i he said. "When James tele- phoned my uncle, on the evenin'he Dye or Tint Worn, Faded onlypossible unknown quantity. By out being disturbed." u that we speak of as being oily—that! `j ~Y is, it would be if she didn't wash ' ✓', RI every week or ten days and do certain i <Z Ola things to it. t-mond Dyes She uses any of the good toilet' soaps, but she seems to prefer the scented ones because of the delieatel Don't wonder wbether you can dye perfume they leave in the hair, This nr tint successfully, because perfect she chips up fine into Lolling water home riyeing is guaranteed with "Dia - and stire till all of the soap is lis- mond )lyes" even if you Lave never solved. After this has cooled to a:dyed before. Druggists have all col - comfortable temperature, she lathers' ors 11'rections in oath package. her hair and massage- the scalp thor-i---- oughly with a rubh"r bath spray.' KEEP THE TEAPOT Sti'iaw'r After Every Meal It's the longest -casting conl!ec`.ion you can buy —and it's a help to di- gestion and ZA cleanser for the mouth and teeth, Wrigley's rne.ari© Siencilt ails well as pleasure. was killed, that you an' he were on CHAPTER XXXIX. the way to his rooms, he said you ;were together; but James reached Katal' INVITES HIMSELF TO A TIME. there alone, you an' Jack arrivin' a The Twin Buttes mon had said he few minutes later. Did James pro - would call it a morning, but he car- pose that he go first?" ries with him to the restaurant the The young woman did not answer. problem that had become the pivot of But there was no longer disdain in all his waking thoughts. Ile had an her fear -filled eyes. She swung the appointment to meet a man for lunch, ear, as though by a sudden impulse, It B -R E -A. -T --H E -S With' ,u the'`Clltlass'r telt DONT SQUEEZE YOUR WAIS'' WBAR THE BEL' 17447 BTREit•HEs. 0081010 TO EVEA1 uovnetnr or sena boor. / THAT WART APPEARAH0E THAT 05 8100 eV 0, 8C05 r'On PAID ,$1 yye��o'` SPECIALTY IMPOBT CO.. v !r` Trying to Think' "You've beenout with worse look• ing fellows than I am, haven't you7" (No answer). I' bay, you've been out with worse looking fellows than I, haven't you?" "I heard you the first time, I was, Just -trying to think." Eagles have been known to fly to a height of 6,000 feet, A lark will rise to the same height, and so will e crow: e Bees on Fart Nothing pays better when properly managed. Send for our catalogue gf beekeepers' supplies: Expert ad- vice freely given. • Ruddy Manufacturing Co., Ltd. Brantford - Ont. Thorough Tests Show 74et cows eve more mile after de - horning than before. The Don t- •moot of Aarh.ulture rage u,e 18. n. 9 ` 01,Kelm; KEYSTONE 11411012N1"n Ir the Met Instrument to Pe1arn the opiretloa humanely, Send for booklet Fred A. Soldier, 218 1.2 Robert 8t., Toronto, Oen. esessissersesPasemsersessissassimaa INVENTIONS Corer . forPorton,, 1,aInvention. e been mod d by r m .Iayple ideas, •'Patent Protection" bookletonr.g9ml. HAROLD C. SHIPMAN & CO. PATENT ATTORNEYS OTTAWA casae p�ito� '•rE and he found his guest waiting for to the raft and drove to the building A teapot that h4 not in constant use him inside the door. :where the older James Cunningham 1 should not be put 'way with the lid The • restaurant ante an ineoil-had had his offices. !tightly closed, Such p eedure is spicuous one on a side street, Kirby `"If you want to ask me questions bound to pratlura a !deify,musty had chosen it for that reason. The you'd better ask them before Jack," odor which will cam+rtunicate ii -.elf to man who stopped into the booth with else said as she stepped out, him and sat down on the opposite seat, "Suits me exactly," he agreed. `the contents of the p+,t. Lay a 1111111 ns lludeen, the r'.crk whom James Her lithe, long body moved hesido stick amass the top of the pot wider whad accused of losing the sheets of him gracefully, its every motion per the lid and froeh air will cireulnte paper with the Japanese writing. fectly synchronized. In her close - through the +ue„ keeping `t in ora- I've gut it at last" he said as he {thing, stylish gown she was extreme-. per condition. :was alone. "Thought he never would ly handsome. There was a kind of Another method of keeping th'+ tea -'go nut and leave the key to the grid proud defiance in the set of her oval, pot from getting musty when it is not vote driaer•iuside the safe. But he jaw, as though even in the trouble; in regular nee consists in glueing a' left the k, yin• the lock—for Harrijust five ive first involved her she was a creature lump of sugar in it. The beet tea can 'e' apart from others, to see him about something this. "141 :'. Lane has a question he wsnts1 be spoiled by the use of a musty ten-' morning. tie walked out with her to to ask you, Jack," she said when they pot, hence the preceudio'•= •ue w1•11 the elr+vetor. 1 ducked into his office.' were in the inner office. worth heediii;g. • There was the key in the drawer, and'I (To he continued,) —en- .. ....... in the dro ver, right at the bottorn I HANIy1,INC !TOT Ni: 'DINS under3;,rate papers, 1 found what TI M+nerd's Liniment for Dandruff. A bricklayer's trowel he a handy lie handed Kirby the sheets of pa -I tool 107 taking pike out of s hot over.`per found in the living -room o1 the It has a wooden handle. which pro teats the hands from heat. The trowel bl h Herr thby 14: rase +WO rii EN •ren bare at frlemteh is slipped ander the pie plate .and 9t, ea/melee minces 8, can easily be lifted and taken out. klectrrirale, nhl,h b t/01,011 0 the only 0 one rustle, between men or between na- 17,,;=.r, ro r err ..fetenre sulrtsun6n Ste , et alt n6n•rpete he, 80,14.araip, tions curl only be achieved through nein .rd wn t6xt,nad ra„4tee b, malt name r '•k” and nn.�,,.et+eu .0131•- 16tltd E„Iac ptnkn1Ar, nnderl.tandi!'ig anti goad will, .rano Hiecot7 tnti,t+urt'. :1NITra, 840 0,488, Addams.. tit. 7oropte, Mtnlird'i Linbnent Hotta Outs. ,.ISSUE. No. 14-'-'24. Hit Strong Point. CHEVROLET (—an essential in business —a necessity to most families • MONG the greatest and most practical of man's inventions, one of the most vital instruments in modern business and one of the most useful and beneficial influences in family life is the modern automobile. -- 'Dependable, Comfortable, speedy, unconfined in scope, unlimited in endurance and eminent- ly practical in the economy of its operation, the automobile has contributed more to man's earning power and to his enjoyment and health than any other single factor. And unique among automobiles, Chevrolet provides everything any, car can afford at a cost that is unapproached by another fully equipped quality car in the world. Chevrolet has the polder to go any place and do any- thing that is possible for any other car, and at the sante time it holdsthe world's record for low running cost and economy of upkeep. Make a personal inspection of Chevrolet. Examine it thoroughly. Ask tar for a demon- stration. 0418 Ask us about the G.1id.A.C. Deferred Payment Plan fbr Economical Transportation. Chevrolet Motor Companj of Canada, Limited Oshawa, Ontario Dealers and Service Stations Everywhere. iYGUUNE Q> OLD AGE . In a recent broadcast on the "IlY- gielrq of Old Age,' •SurgeonGeneral Hugh 8, ,Gumming snakes a ,plea lar a bettor understanding et this eond•Itton and armies for on attitude of optintieni and obeerfulness when dealing with elderly people, There. is too mueb of a tendency among persKrne reaching a certain age to persuade themselves that they have reached the last page of the bop11 or life;' says De.•quinMing. At this Point, her continues, "many +mein to thinly, that both mental and physical ostial- ties should be relinquished. The cope trary viewpoint should held. Efforts should be made to preserve such an equanlrnity of mind and purpose that old age will become a period of con• fort and• enjoyment. Old age should be a. physiological change of not un- pleasant nature. Mental ea well as physical diversion is essential to true happineas In old age. The reading of current newspapers and periodicals or of choice standard literature of the past fa a definite antidote to the fre- quent habit of introspection and the tendenoy of the aged to despond, Sew- Ing, weaving, simple carpentry, or other light manual oeoupaelons requir- ing dexterity and mental application are uaeful ..suppleutentary measures, The lnohtsion of the elderly in social gatherings and spirited conversations with younger persons is often stimu- lating. It should not be felt that a per- son Is no longer entitled to an interest in life because be h old. Radio broadcasting baa opened up a 'vista of enchantment to the aged, es• pocially to those with impaired hear- ing or failing vision. Not only does. radio interest and instruct but it often soothes. With its kaleidoscopic changes of program, radio offers diver- , sion which is hygienically helpful. Good radio. music is thoroughly enjoy able, no doubt benefleial. One should not, however, go to the extreme of keeping late hours even -for interesting radio programs. Many of the problems connected with the hygiene of old age are due to lowered mental power. Therefore, a cheerful and optimistic attitude to- wards the aged, especially during. sick - Imes, Is essential to their well being. Old people regard their condition as tar less serious when fully dressed and out of bed. However, when an elderly person complains of being over tired, or rithetwiso.'not physically Rt. rest in bed for a day is advisable. By kdminlstering light and easily digest• ed food and applying warmth to the body.: of an aged patienr•he is often tided over a prospective Illness. Special attention should also be paid to proper clothing, diet and exercise of the elderly. Inasmuch as body hent decreases after the age of 90, exercise 1e required to provide some of the de liclency. Au English physiclaf who recently reached the age of 95 years, advocates and practices a daily walk in the open, regardless of the weather. Be cautions, however, against exer- cising to the point of fatigue. While all old people may not be able to fol- low this hardy example, it is neverthe- less true that a moderate .walk on pleasant days is a beuellclal stimulant. The digestive powers of the elderly are less vigorous and there is not as great a demand for body fuel as In earlier years. The principal features. of a proper diet In old age include: first, a diminished quantity of food; second, the ingestion of food at more frequent intervals and In smaller quare titles and, third, the use of easily di. gesttble• food wbich does notproduce either too large or too small a residue of waste matter.' Persons o1 advanced age are almost Invariably lean, have partakenmoderately of food and drink in earlier life and as a rule have eaten relatively little meat in later life. The foundation for a happy and comfort- able cad age is laid during the active earlier period 0f 1110. With reasonable attention to domain well defined and easily accessible Wine chiles of personal hygiene, It Is pos- sible, in many instances at' least, to retain ones faculties to such an extent as to make old age a pleasure rather than 0 burden. � _--- Back to the Middle Ages. The wheel of Time to not. always go- ing forward; sometimes it rolls back. Despalrfng of ever getting theireheoks published under the Soviet rrglmo, a number of Russian authors aro copy- ing their works in manusori t, and have .atablished a "lJookehop of Authors" in lioscoti'. (shim recnlle do early days of the 'Renaissance, when the revival of the •' old learning led to a groat demand for "wartime". to mak0 cople of tho poets and philosophers whoeo work, after centuries of 11eg100t, had once more mile into its own, These aeribes 101' some tiro could command quite high prices for their work, and, even after the printing- , press had 11em introduced, continued to put up a br. ro fight against that st:utlo,ss rnaehme," In this they were encouraged by 801)11' or tbu great eubin8 of the time. Tho Duke of Urbino, for Insdat1 who . kept forty acrlbee employed in copying parchments, was accustomed to say that ho would bo "ashamed to have a printed bock in his library." "Geed gracious:" Bald the visitor haotrelor, "doss Your baby always cry that way?" Olt, dear, nor" respondeel his 'host. "He hos quite an cxtenslve repertoire. Thie Is only one of hie lighter perform- ances, llo reeorvee lire honey were for 2 a.m." err From oln°tltr'r evil gtalitie.B n wi0e1 man corrects his r fen. III_, uI kial\49r, r, idtVilelltr,lt-r'.blJ2ll-1JYf Ir Crown, the Breakfast Porridge with sweetness and delicious flavour it is a .puree and wholesome sweet-- whether used for table syrup, sauce or for candyomoking.- At all dealers- -in this. '11112 CANADA STAltt;ll 00. l,lMmin '.goers front 1,on,don 10 Faris which are posted before seven o'clock hi the evening are now delivered in Paris by the first 'ioiltery in the Inol•Hlpg. -