HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1949-6-1, Page 6tple A
OMAR'S
304
WEST OF THE
SUN
A Serial Story
by
JOSEPH LEWIS
CHADWICK
sv:o gists
Allleb leaves
bor limlouwushbtrrloo
�e in �� Virginia hntnedlately
after revelling is letter tans her fiance
P 1111 l,nwrenee, hieing Ler to come to him.
'Creand writhinr nAIumlfted r�miles or S¢,itn Bon-
ita, where Phil has n rnnrh, the stage pas-
sengers are held u, And a money box
Addressed to is man named Barron at Santa
Bonita Is stolen. ,t unmeo do
r Is taken
h r keep but that 1s all; the Randall. let Ler keep her letter. ,t. Aim loved,
es -
tort!,
,0 8$ugn mons knew and Iron, ew
sorts the group
Iron, Autumn,. eennn, who
Joins 00e the
70 rat (Autumn, rata Bonita. n .
them on the ?0hey trip tm snnta b
Ailappa my there they are stopped by AnneLns,
apparently bent on mischief.
CHAPTER III
Jim Randall surveyed his position
with challenging eyes. It wasn't
pleasant. His force was bottled up
itt a small clearing. The terrain
was rough. Trees and brush and
rocks formed dense walls which
could have concealed a thousand
-apaches.
He didn't like it. His mind was
uneasy. He had the officer's fear
of leading his command into a trap,
Jim watched the Apache warrior
pause at the water's edge and sig-
nal with his Iance. He gave a start
when he saw the second Indian ride
fsoon cover. There was something
abouth'
t is warrior that marked him.
He sat on his droopy pinto pony
witr, a definite dignity, a fine figure
of a man. His wace was dark and
impassive and intelligent,
* * r.
Scarlett at his side shuttered in
awe. "Natehi!"
Jim felt a quiver of excitement
run over his muscles. Natchi; Natchi
himself! Leader of a marauding
band that had cut a bloody, fiery
trail through southern Arizona and
New Mexico and down into north-
ern Mexico. Head of a raider band
which had eluded the army with the
ease of a phantom cavalcade,
The two warriors rode out into
midst .am and halted before the
white- en. Natchi was in his prime;
his bade, lithe and muscular. He
was naked to breech -clout and moc-
casins and cartridge bandolier across
his chest. A head -hand held back
his let -black hair. His face looked
cast in bronze, an impassive mask.
It was one of character, the char-
acter of treachery and savagery.
Merry Menagerie-ByWalDisney
Pf' •r ra" _ A
.-,.-
•C''
' 5
'I warned you -always eat from
the OTJTSIDE in!"
tam
Mel Scarlett talked guttural
Apache; using sign language, too,
Natchi answered, his voice throaty
and gripping.
The scout interpreted, "He says
you, the man with the blue eyes,
arrested his son Bunato. You '
o hid
him away in the white man's fort."
"Tell him," Jim said, "Bunato
stole white man's horses and must
be punished."
It was while Scarlett interpreted
that the third warrior appeared and
silently joined them. The Apache
chief talked long, and before he
had finished the fourth Indian rode
front cover and entered the stream.
When Natchi's voice stopped, Scar-
lett said:
* u
"He wants to know how his son
will be punished, Lieutenant"
Then, his voice uneasy: "I don't
like this, sir. They're up to some-
thing. Four against us now, and
here comes another. Looks like a
trap. Did you notice those rifles?"
Jim Randall nodded, "All sharps.
And brand-new. Plenty of car-
tridges too. It's trouble all right."
The fifth warrior had appeared
and was easing toward them. The
two white men betrayed no sign
that they noticed the ruse. But the
dtuation was danger -filled. Jiro
said:
"Ask him if he sees that soldier
kneeling behind that fallen tree."
The answer came quickly. Scar-
lett interpreted, "He says he does,
Lieutenant."
"Good, Tell him that soldier is a
sharpshooter. Tell him he has his
rifle trained on the space between
the eyes of Natchi. Tell him if one
more warrior comes to the stream,
the soldier will shoot."
Natchi's face remained expres-
sionless as he heard the interpre-
tation. He studied the officer's face
with smoldering eyes. Then he
made a sign. His warriors turned
their horses and rode from the wa-
ter, then on into the screening brush.
Natchi remained alone,
Scarlett said, "He says the man
with the blue eyes is a fox,"
* * *
"Tell hits Natchi is a wolf. Tell
him his son must go to prison until
the second winter ends. Tell him it
is bad medicine for an Apache buck
to steal white men's horses."
Natchi's face grew bard and cruel
as Scarlett spoke, and his voice was
bitter when he answered.
The scout interpreted. "He says
the white man's law is not for the
Apache. And that the man with blue
eyes should know that the wolf
is stronger than the fox."
"Ask hits where he got those
rifles."
Scarlett obeyed. Then said, "He
won't tell, sir, But he says he has
mann such rifles -more than you
have."
"Tell hint my soldiers shoot
straight and fast," Jim said.
(Continued Next Week)
' e. 3alf score
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
9, Firearm
34. Burden
1:t. Yarn
ft. And ten
((suffix/
• 19. 7.'t•se
ACROSS 3. R/nibellisbod 23, Liquor
1. Hummingbird 4. Second team 24, Article
4, Wooden shoe 5. Metric land 25. ridge
0. Der0111p043e measures 95. Ship's window
12. ,raided e. Ignoble 27. Palin leaf
12. Crimped fabele 7. Driver 28. Acknowledge
14. Girl's name
k rf
r u..
'14 Disposed to
tae o ensu
dB. Reveler
9. 10e
1, Heide
t2. crooked (dial)
4. Long loan eq
Ie. ;'ant iron for
' making pots
a. About
. Ober acted the
IN. Punetuatioe
in9.rk
tdante
nglteh letter
More eerteftt
r L Sleigh
Market
7, Van
• l05 Time ,neaaur•.
40. Insect
4a. i:xect
m osile.
41 Pasture
42. !ovum..
11. oarec leg
sa. veld. tiles Pion,
it1. rotor
152..r'ereins
'a8. r'em'I
nn w141
1. T''✓, so urs
5. Pits'
magnitudo
411
29. Oenss must
31. 21o24grel
82. Acrobat
04. 1•11ndu garment
83. Recontpene.
80. Muffled
27, Trials
38, Filament.
89. A single tante
41. Norse god
42. .Bbd's home
43. weird
44. Alleviate
40. Man's none.
K
111111diiil r®111iiiii
®®®®'i"%11.®III AIM.
Anvwei elesevi'ere in this iedue
HOW CAN I?
By Anne Mittel/
Q. How cap I keep eggs from
bursting while boiling?
A. They will not burst if one
end of each egg is pricked with a
needle before placing in the water.
This makes an outlet for air and
prevents the shell from cracking,
Q, How can 1 prevent grass and
weeds from growing between the
bricks of my brick walk?
A. Pour crank case oil over them
two or three times a season. The
oil will soon evaporate and the
weeds will be killed.
Q. How can 1 clean a rubberized
sill: raincoat?
A. If it is good quality, it can be
successfully cleaned by laying it
flat in the bathtub and washingg it
both inside and out with a wash
rag and cold soapsuds. Rinse in
cold water,
Q. How can 1 sofleu the skin:
A, A good treatment for soften-
ing and whitening the face, neck,
arms and hands is to mix a little
raw cornmeal with sour milk, and
apply.
Q. How can 1 make a fl,,ur
polish?
A. Equal parts of melted candle
grease and turpentine make a good
floor polish.
Q. Mow can 1 remove cod liver
oil stains?
A. Use soapy water or carbon
tetrachloride.` If the stains are on
a bib or washd re
ss
nese tmmedl-
diately in warm soapy water. For
woollen garments, use the carbon
tetrachloride,
ANNE ADAMS
New! Flyaway Silhouette in a
dashing ensemble. Skirt has back
pleats, bolero has new Mandarin
collar, sharp cuffs. Blouse is easy;
make several to change -offs
Pattern 4702: sizes 12, 14, 16, 18,
20, Size 16 suit 4'2 yds. 39 -incl;;
blouse 134 yards.
This pattern, easy to use, sim-
ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions,
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern, Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
STYLE NUMBER,
Send your order to Box I, 123
Eighteenth St, New Toronto Out.
Last Time
One afternoon, when Jack Demp-
sey was training for his fight with
Firpo, he was having a bit of
trouble with a large and stylish
colored sparring partner,
Jack missed and the colored boy
tapped hint deftly on the bugle,
made the champ miss again and
splashed another left on the Demp-
sey pan, This gave the sparring
partner ideab and be briskly jabbed
itt two more neat ones only to be
suddenly crashed 'in the ribs by
the Dempsey left hook. Bent over
double, the startled spar -mate took
to the bicycle, was nailed once
more and, as he back-pedalled past
his corner, yelled: "Throw in
d'iowel."
"We ain't got no towel," piped
his seconds, and the aroused Demp-
sey, as they sped about the ring,
again smacked over a hard right,
"Then throw in th' •sponge," cried
the pursued pugilist.
"We ain't got no sponge either,"
shouted his handlers. Dempsey,
gaining a step, scored with a hur-
ried left and a right and a left and,
passing his corner the third elms,
the harried flenegatnbian hooted:
Wall, throw in aomothin' party
quick, Thie am the last titre 2411 be
aomitt' round this way,"
"George, darling, you'll never
gime what I've got from the
butcher's for your dinner -I heven't
guessed what it Is myself Yeti"
ISSUE 22 -- 1449
T. -; .e Rolling the Waves on Rollers -Director Betty Band rehearses ]members of her roller-
skating troupe aboard the litter Washington in mid-Atlantic. En route to Europe for a 12 -week
tour. they are the first roller-skating troupe ever to undertake an extended overseas engagement
comparable to rat ajor ice shows.
TABLE TALKS
� eamA,dttews
Frmn the time the first of your
"garden truck" is ready to use right
up until you've picked the very last
string bean you have the makings
of wonderful plank and platter
dishes,
M * *
Such a dish is practically a whole
meal -meat, vegetables and mash-
ed .potatoes -all cooked together on
an oak plank or oven platter. Oven
time is short and hot -375F or
400E usually; so it's best to choose
meats that cook quickly, such as
steaks, lamb 'chops, ham, weiners
or fish.
4 * *
The planks arc 10 by 14 inch
ovals. an inch thick, and you oan
buy them in department or hard-
ware stores. But if you have a
nice block of oak around your
place, your husband or son can
smooth it with steel wool and
make your plank for you. Ash him
to make a scooped -out place at one
end with three grooves leading to
it to drain pleat drippings.
* * *
Before using a plank for the
fiat
time be sure and brush it
with oil or melted, unsalted shorten-
ing, and warts in a slow oven -the
sante as you'd pre -heat a new fry-
ing pan or waftie iron. After that,
the only rare it needs is washing
and drying.
„ * *
Ilere's one combination that I
think you'll like. Arrange lamb
chops un the plank, and oil the
wood around them. (Plank should
always be completely covered with
food, or well oiled, to prevent charr-
ing.) Put in a 375F oven for 10
minutes, to brown the chops an
one side.
Meanwhile, cook asparagus in a
small amount of boiling water, and
pressure -cook potatoes for mashing.
(If you haven't a pressure cooker,
you'll want to start the potatoes
boiling well ahead of putting the
meat in the oven, of course).
*
Now turn the chops; border then
with asparagus and meshed pota-
toes. Return the plank to the oven
for 15 Ininutes, Now put the whole
thing on the, table and serve, with
any sort of sauce or relish you
Fancy, There are bhose who claim
that id's all imagination to say that
"planking" lends a flavor all iia
own -but I don't think, after you've
tried it, th
atou']l
Y agree with g that.
* 4 *
Here's a calve that ean be eaten
just "as ia," or cut in squares end
served with whipped Dreamt. The
eecipe carne to me from a woman
out west who's faanous for the Whit
She sets, She calls it:
MAHOGANY CAKE
.1 cup thick, sour cream
2 cups augur
4 eggs
24,4 cups flour
2 level teaspoons soda
AN NE i�ar�sT
When a girl falls in love with a
married man, site is a pathetic
creature indeed. She swallows
every statement he makes about hie
wife. She pictures hint as the mar-
tyr in a marriage where he is al-
ways "misunderstood." She feels
complimented that he chooses her
for his confi-
dante, and draws
her own con-
clusions - usu-
ally, it must be
said, to the det-
riment of the
wife who sits
patiently at
home.
One wife tells'
her side of the story::
"Your advice to 'WAIT.TNG,
Anne Hirst, was excellent. But as
the wife she might have been writ-
ing about, I'd like to say this:
"1 really feel sorry for the girl.
That site is in love with my (1)
husband, I don't doubt. But what
she doesn't ;know is that she is not
the first one he has professed to
love, Every time he Ince become in-
fatuated with a girl, he has talked
of a divorce, Rattier than make a
Baena I brush it off with, 'Go
ahead, If yott want to. 'But he has
never gone ahead, and probably
never will,
"Does this girl think that after
nearly seven yearn together, we
have nothing but disagreements?
1a le true we have our teoubles,
but there have been many, many
wonderful days of joy and happi-
nsso which cannot be overlooked,
"We have no ehlldren It is true,
But she has known ue only a year,
or the wouldn't have said it was
became I didn't want them, I have
lost two children, God only known
how it hunt,
Girls who fall In love with star -
tied men only ask for heartbreatc,
They don't seem to realize that, if
these Wren really loved then, they
would wait till they were free be-
fore telling of their love -not subject
them to anxious waiting thdt may
only hamper the girl's chances of
finding someone who could offer
more than, 'maybe if I get a di-
vorce.'
"Phis is the other side of the
story -which this girl could have
found out if she had been the 'good
friend' she claimed to be.
"I sincerely hope this will help
any girl who lets herself fall in
love with a married 1770.17, and is
left 'waiting'.
These words should surely stake
arty girl in such a situation stop
andwonder.
Aside from the ignominy of dat-
ing a man who has a wife, she
should question what sort of man
is this who tells her• only one side
of his story. Who never confesses
his other light o' loves, but al-
lows her to believe she is the only
one in the world who ever appealed
to him, Who has not the slightest
intention of divorcing the patient
wife who forgives and forgives and
takes him back again and again,
with a new hope rising everytime
in her heart.
How foolish are those emotional
ereatu•es•-and how soil the men
its tempt them!
To The Wife:" Whether the
man involved is your husband or
some other wronged woman's, your
rwelation should warn every girl
who thlnke a married man is in love
with her
Aha is, as you gay, only asking
{or heartier:mit-Thank you warmly
kit your letter,
"Whet would hie wife have to
say to me?" That should be the
problem of every girl who dates
a married man, Anne I'l rst's long
observations of such sad affair*
eats be useful. Write her at Box I,
123 New 'Toronto, Ont,
1 heaping teaspoon baking
powder
1.4 cup cocoa dissolved in
1 cup boiling water
1 teaspoon vanilla
34 teaspoon salt
Method. Beat eggs. Add auger
and cream. Nett She flour, baking
powder and salt, sifted together.
Mix well. Next add dissolved cocoa,
which has been cooled, and lastly
the soda, which has been dissolved
in vanilla. Bake in a moderate oven
for about an haus., This ean be estt
ke squares and served with Whipped
cream.
* 4: *
Does the cooky jar show dew
of getting empty again? Foolish
question, if there happens to be
young'uns" around the plate,
tltinlc they'll g'o in a big way for
What another noted cook nogg,:
DOUBLE DATER$
194 mops brown sugar
1 oup shortening
cup sour milk
1 level teaspoon soda
2 sups oatmeal (ground)
2 cups flour
Filling
1 cup data
1 cup sugar
1 oupwater
Boil filling until thick; cool
Mix cooky Ingredients in order
given (creaming sugar and shorten-
ing). Roll, then cut in rounds or
any desired shape. Spread filling
on half of cookies, then place an-
other cooky on bop of each and
pinch edges together. Backe in a
moderately hot oven.
* * *
Which will have to be all for
just now, but I'll be back again
next week.
The two survivors of a shipwreok,
a seaman and a stockbroker, had
alambered on to a raft.
"If a ship doesn't sight us soon,"
said the seaman, "we'll starve."
"Don't talk nonsense!" snapped
the stockbroker. 'I've got plenty of
money,"
NEW and
I.JSEFUL. TOO
dul
DRAPERY FIX'PURII, llIie-
tvay drapery fixture mattes small
windows look larger, wider and
higher and can be adjusted to suit
each problem, Non -rusting, off.
white enamel finish is sprayed on
and baked for permanence. Steet
rod can be changed in size from
1634 in, to 24 Jn„ thus adding two
feet tq width of window. Projeetioe
froth window can be adjusted front
234 itt, to 634 in, allowing drapes
to hang straight despite venetian
blinds or radiators.
STEAIII IRON. Steam iron at-
tachment
ttachment which Converts electric
iron into a steam iron is said Ms
eliminate all possibility of explo-
sions. Steams Is formed on the
"flash -boiler" principle by water
dripping into the steam chamber a
little at a thne, instead of boiling
a quantity of water to produce
steam, Water tank never gets hot,
can be refilled any time during
ironing, and uses any tap water
available.
CI'IARCOAL GRILL. Com-
plete outdoor grill is scientifically
designed for cooking and boiling
over lump charcoal or charcoal bri-
quets I
s built ofre
cast i
g Y rot
with ten -bar malleable iron flush
top grill. Is finished in aluminum
paint. Unit measures 1934 in. wide,
1734 in, deep and 1354 in. high. Ilea
two hinged grills -lower one close
to the coals for fast cooking and
-upper one for boiling. Weighs 04
lbs, Comes in seven simple parte
with all necessary bolts and nuts
and each part is easily Identified
for assembling.
MOTH
RS1
Per Your P,e.a e9
Mind and she delete,
Cil Year Child . , .
Lair THE NEW
ROTARY HARNESS
71,1...rl•prafoeSaIol*rannrhoh.
ghypua.l1imot, toAomto ploy o•
n.
No further 8015 781 rums e,', Wong.
$2.30 r.Hfpold o .p.
,nh,.Yasa»
fol, olilributoro Money Beak tvereette
JONES IROTH R11 "1111,11;4,11 :1.**
it jos
35 so -65
FAN TANS are
Recipe
Measure Into largo bowl, y11 e.
lukewarm water, 1 top. granulated
sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved.
Sprinkle slowly with 1 envelops
Fleiaehmann's Royal Fast Rising
Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 min.,
TIIENatir well. Scald 1 c, milkand
stir in s tbs. granulated sugar, 2
taps salt; cool to lukewarm. Add to
yeast mixture and stir in 3S cup
lukewarm water. Beat in 3 a.
once -sifted bread flour; beat wall.
Beat in 4 tbs. melted shortening.
Work in 8 e, more onoe-eifted
bread flour. Knead until smooth
and cloche; place in greased bowl
and brush top with molted butter
or shortening. Cover and sot in
warm place, free from draught.
Let rise until doubled in bulk.
Punch down dough in bowl
grease top and lot rise again until
nearly doubled. Punch down
dough and roll out, half at a time,
into a rectangle a scant 31 • think;
lift dough, cover with cloth and
let rest 5 min. Brush with melted
butter or shortening; out into
strips 13re wide, Pilo 7 strips
together; taut into 134' places.
Place out -side up in greased mut.
flu pane; operate slime a little at
the top. Cover and lot rtes until
doubled in bulk. Bake in hot
oven, 400°, 15-20 min.
Ve
New Fast -Acting Dry Yeast
Needs NO Refrigeration!
It's a fact! plcischmann'a Royal east Ris-
ing Dry Yeast keeps for weeks and week.
on the ,shelf. And it's full-strength and
fast.acting whenever you're ready to baker
ljyouba,4e at horse-usethia modernformof
yeast for finest results in your breads,rola
and buns. Go pleiscltrnann's Royal "a..
Rising Dry Yeast at you( grocer's to-dase
e months se444 /