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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-10-29, Page 601"31611006‘. A►was fresbx sxd pure. - Sold only in sealed aluminum packets. nose Dewberry Mary BY JAMES RAVENSCROFT, PART II, but it was not long before Jeff begun to notice that something was missin'.I It was Doe's snorin'. The next minute they heard his voice out in the yard on the other side of the house. „S Dote out of beret" " he yelled. How did them hogs get in here anyhow? I res*on they've got the front yard root - Doe had Mary and her ma taken ed up and are now riddlin' the back into the church right away, of course, yad. and Jeff found himself ]eft out with He had been snorin' loud enough to the goats. almost keep his nearest; neighbor The next week, while Doc was awake, two miles and more away; but helpin' tt neighbor with his threshin', he had wakened to the slightest noise Jeff saw Mary, and they fixed up a of something in the yard that ought neetin' place at nights, It was in a not to have been there, corner of the yard, behind a bunch of As Jeff learned afterward, the hogs lilacs and some rosebushes. Doe al- had found a rotten rail to the fence Ways went to bed soon after supper, around the apple orchard and enacted and Mary said she could slip out then, it out and crawled through the crack; and there would not be anything to and then one of them, nubbin' against disturb their sparkin', Of course, her the, Palin' fence betwixt the orchard Ina knew about it. She and Mary and and the yard, had loosened a Palin' at Jeff had agreed that they would wait the bottom, and in tryin' to squeeze patiently and see if Doc would not get through the openin' had broke two over his pious tantrum. more palin's loose at the bottom, let- Sparkin' behind the lilacs and rose- tin' the whole passel in. bushes went on without a hitch, but Now, everybody who knows any before long the fall come creepin' up' thing about hogs knows that they and Mary and Jeff begun to worry, for never can find the hole where they Boon it would be too Chilly to sit out come into the place where they are not doors at night. One Sunday night to- to come, especially when you are after ward the last of_ September they were them tryin' to get them out; so round sittin' on the little hard puncheon the yard the hogs come, woof-woofin', bench behind the lilacs, their hands, with Doc after them clasped, and thoughts ieredl Two of them run right of in front ky the pprospects, for they dnot! Jeff and Mary where they were eittin I almost boldingtheir breath, for fear know what they would da when the/ they would be diskivered; and when weatherturned cold, when Mary said; "Listen! That sounds like something; Mary Jumped, the shotes let out a in the yard." squeal Iike they was bein' butchered. Jeff Iistened, but all he could hear? Doc was in his nightshirt, Jeff saw was Doe snorin'. Doc was an awful l as he galloped by, and it did not come snorer. Sometimes when Jeff was late; more than halfway to his knees. Of goin' to meet Mary behind the lilacs': course, Die did not know anybody was and roses he could hear Doc snorin' In his yard, or he would not have come when he was a mile from the house.• out so scantily clothed. Lucky for him, Leavin' the barkin' out, Jeff said, ft and for Jeff and Mary too, there was sounded like three or four Newfound- no moonlight, it bean' ;n the dark of land dogs havin' a fight. the moon, and it was right dark in They went on with their .sparkin',.the yard, t "Oh, Papi" Mary started to holler, ;but clapped her hand over her mouth' just in time to smother the words. They was afraid to move, lest they be seen, for they knew that Doc's wrath € at findin' them there would have been like fire and brimstone, without beln' aggravated at findin' the hogs in the yard too. Around the house and back againr n likely have cussed if he'd run straddle Mary did not know about it, for she was helpin' her ma get dinner; but eke was good and wise, and when her pap toldher what he had done she never said a word, except that she was sorry, for she loved Jeff like she loved him and her ma. a ter every meal Cleanses Mouth and teeter and aids digestion. Relieves t that over- eaten leelin a and acid mouth. Its 1-a.s-1-2-n-g flavor satisfies the craving for sweets. Wrigley's Is double value in the benefit and pleasure it provides. Sealed it iia Parity Package. Iheflavor lasts Juni Owing a cc ev Feel Areperfect balance and flee hand comfort of -the Smart made Axe.—Ilardeneationi hened and tentperect hymen w to knowltow lndouvlrxeetke,vaue into every hytna ASK YOUR HARDWAREA1AN FOR A'444" &Vie Bit —.0004/0 B/t AnyS/7ape /lnyWeigh� 4SN_'2t CANADA FOUNDRIES 8, FORGINGS I.IMIYC b JAMES SMART PLANT BiiOCKVILLa our. 18811E No, 43—'24. 0- a. er^�•, fi" i MAIN DISH CHANGES, Even the best of steak and chop and roast main dishes become uninterest- ing if served too often, so it is well to find some different foods that will fill the same place on the menu and yet please the most fastidious appetite. For those who dislike salmon in the usual form, try combining it with mashed potato and a beaten egg. Then shape into cakes, dip in cracker crumbs and fry. Served with a few strips of bacon, they are even better than the common codfish cake. Ilam and Ries Croquettes are made much the same way, except that cold boiled rice is used in place of potato and cold' ham is minced fine to mix with it, Roll these in egg and then flour and fry in deep fat. Lamb en Casserole is always good. To two pounds of rack of lamb, cut up in small pieces, allow three large potatoes, diced, three sliced onions, two diced carrots and a shredded green pepper. Season and cook slowly with enough water to cover. Keep the lid down tight, as this makes the meat goin' to do a little eussin', but it never once got into my noodle that a con- verted church member would find any pleasure, or satisfaction either, in cussin'. You ain't back -slid, have you, Doc?" "Get away from here, you messen- ger of Satan," Doc hollered, "and don't try to buffet me! Any angel would went Doc and the hags, woofln and Doc Nolle n So ot e Mai •I his mddles. nthe hogs woof.f that rosebush, with no clothes lothes on of here) Jeff could tell thathe was' "Sinful habits will return," Jeff con- soled him, "And you must recollect, Doc, that you ain't been leadin' a sanctified life long enough for it to get good and settled in you. You ain't had time to get the habit. Still, I guess. the meetin'-house brothers and sisters, he never before then and never after would be mighty surprised and grieved then listened to such a pile of plainito hear about this. I hope no tattle - and fancy cussin'. From the way het tale tells them. Can I help you any,; was damnin' first a bush and then the' Doe?" hogs, and then the bush again, Jeff opined he had run astraddle of a rose- bush, one with thorns on it. Oh, pore Pap," Mary groaned, and' "You got me, you young devil," he said to Jeff. with his old-time, good- natured roughness. "You got me. a , said, was such a Yes, you can help tee; you can help me; surprise, and it was more than a min- drive them gosh-durned hogs out of! ute before he diskivered that there the yard)' was a nudgin' sensation at the back (The End.) of his mind, tellin' him that there was something he ougbt to do. And then Jeff come to. "Here's our chance, Mary," he whis- pered to her. "You run up the front porch steps into the house while he's. goin' round with the hogs, and he won't know you've beer) here." a, ,truly lovable and entertaining i "But what are you goin' to do, Joff, Mary asked, sort of holain back. character and introduces us tel "I'm goin' to play a little game of some other interesting persons, is, food and bad. It is a vivid pie- "Heavy, heavy hangs over your head' with your pap," he told her, "So run Cure of Scottish life in country along now, and do as I tell you," The minute Mary's feet struck the front porch, and Jeff knew she would get in without Nein' seen, he run to meet Dee, eallin' as he run: "Goodness, Doc, them's awful cuss words for a lately sanctified person to be usin'!" Doc whirled on him so quick that his shirt tail flared out behind, "I thought I told you to stay away from here, you wicked sinner!" Doe bawled, "clow did you come here, any- how?" Self had to laugh, right in his face, at that, "I was paasin' and heard the rum- pus," ho said, somewhat untruthfully, "and I was afraid there might be something the matter, so I run here as pick as I eould, I wouldn't have come in on you, Doc, if I'd knowed you'was getting madder and madder every minute. Just as Doc and the hogs went tearin' by Jeff and Mary on the sec- ond trip around, Doe lets out a yell, and for the next few minutes Jeff said Doc was as still as a tombstone for, about a minute. Then he chuckled,' D did have sense f humor i OC av a o• hid her face in her arms. The cussin' got Jeff a little light- headed at hefirtid it h A New Serial of Exceptional Merit. Every member of the family t will enjoy this story. In "Kit! Kennedy" Crockett describes a and town, a. tale of ioy and anguish, of love and hate, of struggle and victory, told in the. delightful vein of humor which briiitens Crockett's stories. Watch for the opening chapter next week. Mlnard's Liniment. Heaie Cuts, - and vegetables tender and saves al the flavor. BraisedBeefseems new, although it is simply steak rut into small pieces with several slices of onion laid on each, seasoned' and then dredged in flour, set in a pan in a hot oven and baked. Serve with a -water, gravy made after lifting out. the 'meat by adding flour and boiling water to the fat. Use the oven at the same time for muffins and baked potatoes., A SMART CAPE STYLE. 4819. Velours, Teddy bear cloth,• polo, other cloth cheviot -and o he a loaldn gs may be used for this model: The collar is a new and popular feature. The Pattern is cut in 5 Sizes; 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12. years. A 6 -year size requires lie yards of 40 -inch material. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 20e in silver, by the Wilson Publishing Co., en West Adelaide St., Toronto. - Send 15c in silver for our un -to - date Fall and Winter 1924-1025 Book of Fashions. BEAUTIFY IT WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Perfect home dye- ing and tinting Is guaranteed with Dia- mond Byes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boll to dye rich, permanent; color s. Each 15•cent package contains directions so simple any wo- man can dye or tint lingerie, silks, gib. buns, skirts, waists, dresses, rteaats,A stockings, sweaters, jlraperios„ covei. foga, hangings, everything new. Bey "Diamond Dyos"--to other kind - —and'tell your druggist whether the material yon wish to Color Is wool Or sills, or whether it is linen, cotton. or mixed goads, THIS LOVELY H1H DOLL FREE TO GIRL This lovely 6111d fourteen inches tall. Aho hes beautiful soft curly hair, and eyes that open and shut. She wears a lovely dress trimmed with lace and has real shoes and (tecklaga and hat, JIer arias, segs and head all move And she le 8 real lady "We will givo YOU 11115 lovely doll free of charge if you will sell just 30 packages of lovelyernbossod Kama postcarde, boo?dets, scale and toga at ten cents a package. Send ne your name and we win 'send, you the cards to sell. When they are sold You .send us our money and we send you the lovely Dell by mail, with all charges prepaid, We guarantee the sale of every package, and take back any not sold. HOMER -WARREN CO, Dept. 93,, Toronto • 000D T,A,ST.E AND PIcTURE$ ' There le an old saying that the Clothes make the Meet scan more anti is it that the pictures make the room. Anyone who wishes to kava tin lit' tractive room should give the most • careful attention to the pictures; the ' i subjects, the frames and how the pie MIDDY TIES. All of my frlende„admire my little daughter's new middy ties, quite un- suspicious .cif their humble origin. When I decided that fifty cents each was more than I could 'afford ter pay for the ties displayed in the stores, I turned hopefully to my rag bag and unearthed sonic odds and ends of silk of before -the -war quality which made up beautifully into middy ties. F used an uld tie for a pattern and, where piecing was necessary, the seam was made where it would be concealed by the middy collar. The remnants of long -discarded foulard dress made a lovely tie with Large white polka dots en a navy blue background. Another tie •cut from an old roman stripe silk scarf adds a gay bit of color to a white Middy blouse. Then there was the old china Silk waist, worn in the sleeves and cream - colored from mucli laundering, which seemed to offer possibilities. This fur- nished material which, with the aid of scme bits of "dyeing soap" welch I happened to have, on hand, were tran't- formed into two beautiful ties, one of brown and one of red. Altogether I ,felt my rummage in the rag bag had been well worth while. — R. H. 0. For Sore Peet—Mlnard's Liniment.. 11000a ealabnebed a0 rano. Piaase w3rite fol' our price list on Poultry, Butter, and Eggs tv, UOA1rANTnll them- for n geek shad. p. pO30.30 BoULINn&aoaunOC.Marke, LIMt, 'TED Telephone Matn 7)07 ONTNEAL QUEBEC Beans and Peas Send Samples—state Quantities morrow & Co., 39 Front. et. E.- Phone; rPhone; Main 1738, Toronto, Ont. GBf The pure wholesome corn syrup, a Standard of Quality for over 25 years -•-ask for it! Write for EDWARDSBURG Recipe Book. THE CANADA. STARCH' CO., LIMITED' MONTREAL 64 :il�r�S� forhealti4 t• is •' ' Don't refuse the mustard when r passed to you. Cultivate the habit of taking it with meat, especially fat meat. It stimulates the digestion and aids in assimilating your food. buiitmtISt& 90 ems 23$ You will eve this shield shape trade mark hi hardware stores everywhere, You won't see it on cheap, inferior goods. It goes only on household utensils of the highest quality, yet selling at °moderato prices, because of the tremendous quantities sold each year. Choose cooking and halting utensils that ,carry this trade mark. Choose SMP Enameled Ware, with its veryhnrd, smooth surface, heats faster, cleans cuter, im- parts no metallic flavor, causes no danger - enc acid re -actions. Ask for '.Three finishes; Pearl Ware, two coats of pearly -gray enamel inside endow:. Diamond Ware, three coats, light Mae and white out- side, white tiling. Crystal Ware, three coats, pure white inside and out, with Royal Blue edging, , e arAna OV 07 555504 'r"LSHEET METAL PRODUCTS Co. tierces.. MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG EDMONTON VA NCOULER CALGARY o'' t!' eiesoe leo tures are hung. She ehouid Clrcose ftantes that hare anonize'witb the room, and that bring out the virtues in the pictures theur- Belvos. A sepia print, for example, may be frenrede 01055 up 1n a wide, flat moulding, tinted dull green or sort brown, or It may be mounted on it brown stat and framed in darn brown or in full geld, If the picture is an Ochs leo, 1t pray be mounted on a white or a cream -colored mat and framed' in a narrow gilt moulding. Select the style that le beat suttee to rite room. Close framing—that le, without a mat—lets the picture blend well with a warm toned, dark well; so does a brown mat Haid a dark gilt moulding. On a light- colored wall; however, such frames are not pleasing, The light-colored whll requires a ligltt•toned Haat and a gilt or plain oak moulding. Black -and -white pictures 'should sel- dom be framed in brown or gold, but should be mounted on mate, of white or gray and framed in harrow mouldings finished in dull black, olive or gray of. a shade darker than the gnat, But if the subject is strong in treatment, close framing, with a Hat, wide mould- ing of gfay or dull green, is effective, Since close framing gives a picture a beavy look, it shouldbe used only for large, important pictures. Bmall pie - tures look best mounted on mats. Avoid polished mouldings; the best finish is a dull surface of the desired color, through which the grain of the wood shows. Frame In Harmony. In choosing a frame for a picture in full colors remember that the color of the frame must either harmonize with the colors in the picture or be`directlo complimentary to them. Complemen- tary colors are effective if the coloii of the picture are vigorous, but the first Plan is the easier to follow. For most water colors and color prints of any kind use simple gilt frames and fairly wide white or cream - colored mats. But if the pictures are strong in color, as most reproductions front oil paintings are, gold mai. or close, flat, gold frames are pleasing. For the gold frames nae plain oak Gu- • ished in dull gold or bronze; or, if you prefer, choose' a design that has a sheltie, slightly raised border or mould- ing round the outer edge. In very case avoid heavy ornamentation. , An oil painting in rich, heavy colors usually looks best it a deep gold frame of rich design. The sharp glitter of the gold should be mellowed, so that the tone of the frame will harmonize with that of the painting. Such Pic' tures and frames should be hung on walls that are subdued in tone and col- or. Oilpaintings done in a high leey —a treatment characteristic of meets modern landscape work --must be simply framed. Gee wide, fiat mould - Ings or narrow ones• --ornamented or not --and bang the pictures on light - toned walls In a room that is brightly furnished. Above all no frame should draw the aye away from the picture. It should. supplement, not command. grape; Spac,ng Important, When you hung pictures remember, that mutt de ods on proper spacing. g Baell picture should be large enough E./1` the space ciliated to it, but not so large as to appear crowded. If both large and small pictures aro to be hung on the same wall, it is a good pian to place a large one in the centre of each clear bpaco and then group the mailer works on either side of lc A large upright composition looks well between two smaller oblong subjects, or vice versa, 11 the frames and colors of all of them harmonize. It fs hard to arrange small. pictures with unity of afoot; the best way is to select those that in color and framing look well together and then hang then: In. a group, with only a little apnea be- tween every two. In that way you can use your taste in arranging in an in- teresting manner the pictures of von. 005 sizes and proportions. A sync metrical balance of the groups is more effective than a formal arrangement. Unless there Is some reason for do- ing otherwise -as, for example, there is in hanging pictures along a stair- way—keep either the top or the bot- tom edges of all the frames on a line, tri a sluglo row line dp the lower edges; in redouble rote line tilt the up- per edges and plat the larger pictures In tate top row, Do not hang black -and -white pie• tures on the same wall with colored pictures; you will get the best results it you hang certein kinds of pictures in different rooms, placing each Cel- Iection in the roan that ie ;test dulled to it in tone, Color anti furnishing, Do not let the frames tilt far for- ward, or the ptetures,wIn lose fn ef- fect, Unless thee -oil( keen:eat enough to suspend by a pill hook or a single wire, uso'separnte wires and two pic- ture kooks. That gives a better ap- pearance, and there is less chalice of the pictures being tilted sidowine, Pic - turas that aro hang ]ow should lie per - Maly flat against the wall. All diseases arc really .one, rind scientists should aim at n general antidote that would cure ovary ail- ment. Thin theory,put forward by a well known doctor, is being widely dis- cussers/1 in the medical werlcl.