HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-1-18, Page 7The. $nttnto•�notettai .for Xnrur,.
.bloc, inffilietpn wil,h^Flelievaly au4
allied "pt♦gital'1i, ae y'nr�C Onto'
ottels'4 •tli,&90 y I' +dt1'MH ,�5,'"Aa3A?^.
tog ta;yean 11`0000, huvieg,•kh rq-.
1yired eti0,44,`IA .a; Oiti `ertrDillak
cerinnar' 11haA
ia n ,raael
adopted the"4fight hour Nyktein. The
plli1netkivinta thya1¢wacandµeilg
experitlas+ to slid trent New York, For
!twill teforelation • unaly to tine
neporintendent,
�uwrwrw.+.,vf..r�wr.wwuri.+rM,'.w.,�r..�n
"What the hell do wo care?"' Sp and
down the street voices caught up the
As the journey continued the sees() chorus, . Within a yeti. the bones
sulk-repreach whi:eh had been stat o. of many in that thoughtless crowd
him for many 1nonLhs became more bleaching on the fields of Flanders,
i jete i t, ' and he tour d himself r(.-. showed, hoer much they cared,
eatrug the ironical phrase "Fine Dave literally pres„ed his machine
.wine-,e,--•6ne business. Yes, 'I let throug•li the throng, which eoperiez1
lonlverd"weigh the coal' all right" slowly:to let it Pass, and intivediaLety
he intrusion of _Conward into h s filled sop the wake behind Thee he
rind sent the blot;. to his head, but drove direct to the Reidy home, •
t thst moment his refiections were After seine dc9tcy Irene mei, him at
ut smut' by the boy. ,'I the door, and '.D 1ve explained the
"We will have to get out here," he ',situation in a few words. "We must
fid 'The bridge' is down," :,, Make care of him, Reenie; he said.
Investigation stigation prov rd him to be ` 1 feel .a personal, responsibility,"
ight. .A bridge over a small strer.i 1 "Of tou),se vie: will take hint," she
answered, "Fie will live: lire unci;
we have a--sopie piece of our mem"
Her fade was bright witl something
Which must he tenderness. "Bring
him upstairs. We wail allot hint a
room, and introd'i re hips, first, to—
ad collapsed, and was slowly damn
egreting ,annid -its own wreckage.
)ave explored the stream botton;
-etting muddy boots for his pains.
Chen lieran the car a little 'to one
ide of the road` locked the switch,
Did walked en with the boy, the bath -room. 'And .to -morrow we
"Pretty lonely : out here, isn't it 7" I shall have an excuse -en down town,
1e ventured, ' land some new clothes for Charlie—
"Oh 'no. Thereis a street light weIEldeti."
As they moved up the stairs Con -
ward, who had been in another room
in conversation with Mrs. Hardy, fol-
lowed them unseen. The evening had
been interminable for Conward.'
..:Fir
three hauls' lie had awaited word that
his victim had been trapped and for
an see in 1 little' while; it is•behind
be hill' now.We see it'from the
erne- of"aur hook It's very cheery."'
"Fine business," Dave repeated to
diesel!: "And this is how .our :ieig
eccoss -was made. :Well,: the `sue -
es„ has vaius'lled as quickly as it
ame. Isuppose there is.a-Law-some;
here that is not: mocked,"
They were passing through a settle-
lent oforiole houses, dimly visible'
r
the starlight and by occasional yet -
m, blurs'. from their windows. Be-
are one of the meanest of thesethe
oy at last stopped. The upper hinge
f the door was broken, ancj a feeble
Ight - struggled through thespace
here it gaped outward. ' Charlie
idled the door 'open, and Dave enter-
d. ",At firet his eyes could not take_
r the dim outlines before him;. lie
as conscious ;of a very small and
Luffy room with a pec:i'liar odor.
hick he attributed to an oil lamp
taming on a box. Ile walked Peer
rid turned the lamp up, bet the oil
as consumed; a red sullen, smoking.
ick was its only response. „Then he
alt in- hispocke'4 and struck a match.
,The fight revealed the dinginess of
lie lirttle. room. There was a bed,
overed with musty; •ragged' clothing;
table, littered with broken and dirty
ishes and pieces' of stale food;,. a
tove,'cracked and greasy,. and one or
wo bare boxes serving as articles.' of,
urniturei - But < it was to the'- bed
ave•tua'oled, and, iyith another match,
ant overthe shrunken form that'lay
ilanobt concealed amid the .coarse 'cov-'
rings.: He brought his =face clown
lose; then straightened up and stead -
ed. himself for a moment.'
"Iie'lll soon be well, don't you think,
ister? :He saidhe. would, be well
hen the holidays ".'But Pave's
xpression• stopped 'the bay, whose
ov✓n face went. Suddenly:Wild with
ear.
ulle is well now, Charlie," he said
s steadily as he could. "It is all hall-
lays now for him." • ,'
The match had burnt out, andthe
oonr wase in 'utter 'darkness. Dave
eard'the child drawing his' feet Blow-
y "across thefloor, . the suddenly
Tampering like a thing that had been
nontalily hurt. He groped toward
aim, and` at length his ..fingers found
is shock of hair. He drew the boy
lowly into his arms; then very, very
ight. After all, they were orphans
together.°'
You wilt :come with ane" he said
at length. "5 will see' that you are
provided;for. The doctor will soon be
lige, or we -will' meet him 'on the way
and he will make the arrangements
for --the arrangements that have to
be made; you know."
They : etiaai..P
ct their stops toward
the town, meeting the' doctor at the
broken bridge. Dave exchanged a
fewwords with hint in low toneseancl
they passed on. Soon they were
awinging again',through the city
sitieets,: this thee thrrougt}; the 'busy
thoronghfarei, which were almost
blocked with. tense, :excited crowds
aloorit the bulletin"boards: Even the
developments of the .evening pressing
,heavily upon itis` mind, Dave could
not resist the temptation to stop and
listen for a moment to bulletins being
read through. a megaphone.
"The Kaiser has strippedori`' his.
British regalia," said the announcer.
"He says he will 'never, again wear "a
British uniform,"
A chuckle of derisive laughter ran
through: the mob; :then someone
atruck : up a ; well-known refrain -
HEUMATIC SUFFERERS
OVEN
Chronic and Nasoalar Ilieu-
!IONIA-LS and Repeat Urdorm
is not all experiment but t11L'
study and reseat'ci1, ,Plea,Safi(
e11, NO 1'liria til dl's s,
1hbon.'l Naw Kiift Ro rleil,y will
f (11011 you Of pain, 'Eilofisansiii
o111teh 0113 8tat1Tl,g' that 'after
bees;
electric,beim, fi,, they
Remedy.
r bottles for 1''ivc ll.'illiirs:
ft
�t>"rlt
`rarnnt4
x111 1
ie� ii Ito nntDRlija4)eoa sM EE Wj
a1n
Mrs,'i 1 11�dY f$ �1�d
rifle ai' l�
plot; ieii Andere at
Dairertfilgro,a se4'1 '1r a very
maltter^ .Concord followed the;
tiie 1'15540`5. .
Irene and Dave el;atted with the
boy for a few momenta, trying to
make him feel at home in lois strange,
surrrih:ntlo ge; alien Irene turned to
some arrangemeeta for leis comfort,
and'1Th°Ye started downstairs. In Che
pasaimo he was met by Conward;
Conward seemed at lit to have drop
ped Dire mask; he looted inaolentiyl
Dila-PO-limit-1Y,Dila-PO-limit-1Y,in Dives fame,
What ere you d ping here?" Dave
dereeeded ashe felt his head be:
ginning to swim
Conti rrd leered any the more of
fensivejy, and walked down the: stairs
beside -him At.'the foot he coolly lit
pother ci'r-rette. If be leas eanseious
of the hate in Dive's eyes he hid his.
emotions under a meek of insolence.
He held the match before him and.
Ochre, watdhed it bairn out. Then he
extended it toward Dave.
"You remember 00ir wager, Elden,
I present you rtith-a ` burnt-out
tnatah'•
"You liar!coa;d-Dave. "You in-'
famous liar •!""
"Ask her," Cer and replied. "She
Will deny it, of course, All women do."
Dave ,Left .his muscles' tighten, and
knew that in e moment he would tear
his victim to pieces. As his clenched
fist came to the side,of his body it
(struck something hard. -Hie revolver!
IHS had forgotten; he was not in the
habit of carrying it. In an instant he
,had Conward Covered.
(To be continued.)
Poultry a Food, Not a .Luxury, socks for the ;nen and boys., -I elimhi-
Poud'try meat has dropped in price ate diarning by buy:inb dark outing
to such an extent that its gener'.al, ape and malting acct paging<the beefs; curl
should be more, seriously..eensilered, toes well covered, These I sew o0eir
Viewedfrom the econonoie as well as thesocic, feet, and when worn they
the scientific standpoint .of nutrition eau be tipped off and replaced by new.
it is worthy of a higher place and By doing this the socks wear for - rev
more frequent use iu the daily diet eral winters.—Mrs M. al.,
than it has been aecoi led. It should When polishing my kitchen range, I
be regarded 015 an essential -pant of find I can got a much bettergloss°and
OMB diet ratite; 'than as a luxury: -, it will also stay on longer by using
The gtiestien of the value of poultry five or six drops of vinegar in the
pleat for `food has been' gnus atten-
tion- by chemists. at d'arious -times. ` When my silver needs cleaning I
s
Results of their searches have been place it in 'potato water while.I go
published froni 'time to time. Anal- ahead with some other task, I am
yses have ,been made of the`fleelminf always very,;mueh pleased with 'both
Practically all kinds of,`doniestle fowl of 'these labor -savers. --Mrs. R. F. C.
arid' these furnish a basis. for -corn- If you wish to remove the shell of
parison' of poultry meats with other boiled eggs easily, break the, shell a
articles of human food. A comparison littlewith 'the edge of spoon as soon
of poultry 'meatus with . beef, veal, as ;the. eggs are put .of the boiling
lamb .and pork :'show. that the refuse water.Then „cOveit with cold Water
in.poultry is somewhat less than 'in and let set a short time Ihefore.:e1l-
the' other. meats.• Furthermore,' the ing.,: This saves' time and labor -cud
carcass of fowl: can bo used as soup also leaves the eggs -Smoot111=Mrs.
steels 'thus rendering available a
lanae amount 'oi nourishment which
would otherwise be lost and which in
the •ease of other meats is often dis-
carded: The 'amount of water is
about: the same in poultry as in other
Meats: but the amount of indigestible'
nutrieniryi in poultry is'sinalh 'Sum-
ninng; up these differences, poultry
ShOWs' e slightly higher proportion
actually available for :nourishment
than other'meats." .As fats' fuinlish
Moie'iheet per,unit.-weight than' pro-
,tehes -:s ' carbohydrates s -and - Since
poultry neat is. somewhat lower ,in
flow Do You Pronounce It?
Your grocer calls it en -dive (accent
on the first syllable), with the sound
of . "i" IS in "light." Probably you do,
too, from force of habit, , Don't doit,
though; say en div : (accent on. first
•"
syllable), giving the sound of i 'as
in '''tun.
Building of a Sky -Scraper.
Beyond my window, lifting high
Their lusty arms against the sky,
With swinging, mane and 'suusdes'
fat than other= ;meats, ,its fuel value siraiia
'is Serres indiiigIy•Ieso. To'saie this 3f. girders strong, 1 with shout and
in'ano;ther;way, 'points y Imeat ft• ;gosh- song,
es
:mire tissue "fornring;,but less' of While the noon Gans ",their bronzed
the lies forenitig Eden -lents and it must ariens gild,
be ho'ite in:niind that nt of a rule: ;the Their trtictuie still they they'
former are the mare expensive. -build,
Coimuon or domestic ,fowl. C000bains
more refuse than .average poultry,' is` In my small room I build—I, too— -
about ':average in Protein buf richer in -Steady as they, the long days through,
fat. Turkey contains relatively Tittle Of ;precept, 'wain ansi;;answering
refuse, about 2'per :cent. mare protein The wide eyes' troubled questioning,
and the same proportion of fat. Goose 'With pondering and patience mild,
Shows the lowest proportion of refus �j g
e I buil the sbron • Soul of my ohild.
'of the poultry meats,- a lower proper -
tion 'c!frotein but much higher fait
P g Thou Carpenter from _Bethlehelii,
Thy.blessin' ito,' nee and':tllesn•,
g *e, g'1
And may Thy strong: hand, firm. and
skilled;
Unseen/beside our weak Bands build,
• -Mary • Carolyn'Davies,
content. Combined with this is a
certain prejudice against go Dos wbich
has a tendency to lower the market
price. This hoe' resulted to make
goose one 05 the cheapest, :most
wholesome and'nutritious fords on ,the
:if Real Olden h yTrec
market. Duck contains • relatively
large amounts of refuse, little pro-
tein and large quotntities of fat,
Poultry . as . a whole (especially
chickens and geese) with the. Iow
price and high muscle -forcing pro-
perties, the easily 'digested and palate
able qualities makes the ideal : meat
food' for everybody, particularly fora
those ht offices and for invalids and
children.
Labor Saving Hints.
Haw' many)stew-pumpkin in the old,
way of cutting ap and peeling while
raw? I have solved the problem by
()letting up in pieces small enough to
be laid into a kettle and nearly cover-
ed with water Put an cover and let
cook until tender. Drain, coon- and
peel, off thin akin.. Mash with poltate
Masher and, pumpkin is ready for use
Far' lamp snienneys I take a ;ramp
cloth'and dip it into powdered, win'tlow
eleanei and smear chinarimes •inetato
and out, Later in the day when I. find
time 'I polish With a dry cloth in :about
a quarter of'the time needed to dry
a Wet chhnney.
Painted floors an'1' snralil'rugs fens
oeriroams care a lot of hard work and
baolciiCho, 'I use ail old ',yi5rn,out,ger-
went, put on 'Site oo1 b Stick stnol soca
tlona'tlry ea.tuioeto it with furniture
polish to keen' alit the. lint and ,dust
down, which is iso htneet to clean ;`roup
rugs ,p,
'.Hilo handiech ind most labor and
timaslttlr f hays 18 a, 'ibo11l-in 5000,1-
box- It Iselin ons -third al' a at+rd of
wood anirj on be (died 051001 ;he �lcele
r'votn `01 olotslrlo, Tt ,eleee5 witty 'a -'door,
an'tl lia'siries 'jrr1hog a label, and tune
Haver, it siweii my tionopre oonoider,
sbly 1'lotannse "It Tampa the'litter 05
rl1515. ou,, of thio Litrhon, ` My 111111/...11,,
mi reel n1,d 5spers aie loepb 000 i ."-h`'..11
oridoihe'woad boa. 1"0051 „rt.'. i t1N,,'i
n sli-os ."fen, hid 1 Onodi 'lis
ell i Y.'erf.- 4411. 1d'. It ii
k on' ihati the 101005py eiava a,i> tit'00'
tluiy roe ire allele ill' KNiplaly of lti:1uv
Dye Dress, Skirt
or Faded Curtains
'Diamond Dyes
Poach • package of `'Dianloud Dyes"'
contains directions 00 simple, any,
woman•. can dye or tint,• her worn,
shabby dresses, struts; waists, coats,
stoohinga; sweaters, coverings,, dra-
peries hangings, everything. oven ,if
she ,liar never - dyed ..before, Huy
"Diamond Dyes"- no , other: kind—
then perfect home dyefteg le sure`-be-
ceuse Dien:mad Dyes`_ are; guaranteed
not to spot,' fade, Streak, or ruff. Tell
'your drupelet whether the material
you wish, to dye ie wool or - silk; • or
whether ft is linen, cotton or mixed
goods,
Win,_
Death and the Flying, Man:-,
A flying man, went trailing Death'
nut his intrepid soul,
I'Vhen at list they met and clinched,
Was loft both gay and whole,_
"There aro oilier wingoiy" said Death;
"Spread thein in the light;
Drop the wood. annt-drop the nosh;
'Pry a fong:r flighll"
"010011!" terld floe (lying lnan,
"1111 ,go, en with you."
13-gb the slit -ode lie loft. behind
Vow ail men had to view:
Something limy laid 15lsallsW earth,•
4T%ill a lex unl ;
They otethi ire t lame- the l)u0le, ilia;
,Crorilieu
aor tea high. bright Clomid
llativa 1'ootlicu1',Stuii.fL
a1
teorne
iaate 05,eat i h 1'h+elitg
'1'011!•9 w U c to A' N h..
9Yhrnthutrnx of teliti'
n mldalo ten -c+lisa
10 Oslo lie ct}V-11. er.,
<1- liro)eleset. inAe
05,n du•srr J Cnir'dy l'n. of
d1, =u, ,01.1,0 al„ Toronto, Ont,
clvusn,atlI515lpiliIningtOIilIIft i0liildwluhImJl10ilnnunnunilmnnninn 0001
For. those 'who i'oll.theiv.€'w .;
• ' /ASit FOR
'CODE "S FINK CUT
(in the green packet)
. a IT IS,TIIE-BEST
Famous -Fasters ®f History
Fasting, self inipo'sed, such as is now
being practised by. several of ,the In
mates of Mountjoy' Prison, Dublin, Is
by<no means; peculiar to modern times
or to the.liresentpolitical conditions.
A11`through the ages' there have been
persons who were spilling and' eager
to demonstrate their capacity far do:
lug without food or drank, and as early
as the fourteenth century there is a
case on redord of the "hunger strlke"
pure and.'simple. Some•of the details;
of"these fastings ars :se extraordinary
and so obviously exaggerated that we,
cannot balp,',wbndelring how oven- thee..
people 'of those times could have given
then; credit; lint numerous cases are
to',be,found where caoeful tests were
applied and 'truly remarkable results'
vouched for by reliable witnesses.
In 1357 'Cecilia, wife .of John. de:
Rygeway, was thrown intoNottingham
Prison for the Murder of her husband.
Whether' the lady was',guilty,` or mot
cannot be ascertained,' brit she seems
to have`borieidei•ed hermit ill used, for
on trustworthy authority silne remained
mute and• fasting for a period ;of 'forty
days, at the:end•'of which time she was
released :and granted a pardon, her
power to. abstain from food being cone
Adored as a gift from heaven and a
sign of her,fnaacence, `
Another very Similar case was that
of John Scott, who in 11131, ' having'
failed in `:a• law 'ease, abstained, pre-
sumably by 'Way. of pretest, from all
meat and d -rink for thirty days., The
ICing,having ,heard of this' and being,
resolved to 'test the truth of the' re
port, 'Ordered Scott to be locked up in
a cell in lfdinborough Castle with only
:a small quantity .of bread and water.
After thirty-two days it was' found• that
the breath and water lead not been
touched, and from the fact that Scott'
immediately on his release went out
and harangued' the ,crowd that was
awaiting his appearance be would not
seein to.have suffered greatly. as -a re-
sult of his ordeal. Later' the sante
man, an being thrown into prison` fol'
declaiming 'against Henry's divorce
from Katherine, fasted for a period af:
filty`days:'
Among those cases in which it.Is
fcult to believe that there has net
been some exaggeration inay" be mea
tionod that tit a young lady, of Wiggin--
ton, Staffordshire, 'Mary Waughan by
name, who, having been front birth ac-
customed to only small quantities , of:
food, became. fanoous far the gory
meager amount. on whicli she was able
to dnbsist.
Rivas' vas' said that her daily' fare eon
sisted; of nothing more than :a piece of-
bread and 'butter of the'slze of a fifty.
cent piece, or, if it were meat, as much:
as a'pigeon's egg at most. She drank
only water or milk; or both mixed; and
of ;berg not more than a,8poonfni' a
day. Yet she was spoken et, as'a
maiden' of fresh 'complexion and
healthy .constitutiott, very religiously
disposed and therefore tine Goss likely
to, praeti`ce a deceit.
In confirmation of these remark-
able statements 'it was further men-
tioned that any food in excess of this
or any ;other liquids always nude her
'wick.
•
perhaps -the most remarkable case
of fasting as also one of the most tea-
gic was that of the "fasting girl" of
South:Wales, *ho in 1869 was exhibit-
ed by her parents as leaving eaten
nothing for ,two years, This statement
being open: tb doubt and persistently
maintained, certain zealots, in ' the
cause of truth, arranged "that four
trained nurses should be in continuous
'attendance. This- was done and after
eight days of fasting the unfortunate.
girl died. 'blip parents were tried and
convictedron'a charge of niareslaught-,
er; but we are net aware that any aC
tion was talceu either, against' the
nurses or those who employed thorn.
What the Pony 'Suffered With,
The owner of 'a valuable ]pony that
was sufferingwith the navicular, was
trylaig to tell Father James Healy, a.
famoue Irish wit, what ailed the poor
animal: The medical term, however,
was a little too much for him, Ile •told
him, writes Sir -Edward Sulllven in
The Nineteenth Century, that ,the pgny
wad, eulfering with the votaiacular,
"God 'bles's 111e," eald the priest.
"Think of that now. I thought the
only animal that ever suffered with.
that complaint was Balaam's .ass." yelrtion,
Last Thing. If Needs:
Pother }vats annoyed. His expensive
gold watch had failed leino. It wouldn't
go nt ail.
"I can't think what's the matter," he
compialned. "112a:ybe' it Beetle clet,n
"Oh, no, daddy," Objected four-year,:
aid. Henay^ "-'Oause baby „and I had
it in the bathroom washing :it all day
yesterday."
• The. wheeliarr' Pc •a 0h110Se in -
EASY.. TRICKS
The Maciic Triancle
,Hereisa magic triangle' that eau
bo used in a manner that will poz
ale your frientl:a. The problem is
to place the "numbere from 1 'as '9,
each in one' of the little conipant5•
ments,lin the ti•iaa le so that each
line.of:the triangle will total 17.
11' is -„not 'so easy as it seems a1.
theeugb._it eai1' he done it the ex-
perimenter will keep trying, l'he'
smaller diagram: will show- you just
how. the numbers should he:, ar-
ranged. There are, of course, see,
era] solutions;' because certain of
the figures. may be transposed.' -
To keep' the arrangement 51 the,
figures in your. mind. so .that .you
can ole the trick quickly after your
friends have' decided that the task
Is:rather difileult, observe the toca-
tion; of 'I," "2, "8" and "4." 'floe
rest _ will fall into :place without
much trouble:
A more advanced puzzle is to dis-
cover -how the figures may be ar-
ranged to form other totals.
-'(di¢p this out and paste it, with
otlo'era'-0f the, .aeries, in a scrap
Greeks and Turks.
About the time when Williams the
Conqueror invaded England the.:Sel:.
juke invaded Asim Minor and congnee
ell the ,Greeks. Since that time the
GreelcS ot'Asia iMlinor, have paid taxes
and:tribute to the Turks Apart of 1,11.e
ancient' payment, sand= tine part' that
the Greeks Bated the most, was the
"trtbute,eltildren," whom ;rho Turks
drafted and trained to farm the tam
oris Janizaries. In spite of oppression
the Greeks have maintained their ne.
tional -unity, their language and theft
civilization, and .in the coast cities anti' •
towns :' the poptllatioin I is stili more
Greek than Turk..
"Only eat when you .:feed you need
toed," and "Waiter is the finest drink
In
.the world," alio two maxims of a
well-ki ocwni London doctor,
1 After Every Meal
Top off each Iueot-
with a tD iI t of
t weer in the for
of.WRIGLEV .
f
Satisfies the
toroth and
raids digestion.
• Pleasure It tttet
flieniettt combined.
AN HlSTOt lG MYSTERY "
Whiff carved tali. tett:tuf Ot, 1`fi•ifisit t'n uuiliiie 051 theif dial i , 11 n
tihrir
age ;end mtlaninp, are ioos,,ilone of peo'iMitula ulltar, t1910..sil i ,o 11i11
-finned 1110111. '1'1,0 10101015 ether's rr 1'5111011g' Lof'%ie of the '1'a.ucnnvur 1s10,11el
;Meech lotus110 :: l is the. d`Iionilir '1'fb'1. '5150 'Month {rpt -us turd forum
.e. itranee. '1'I atllt•ion 1111s dist tate,' (0 t1: •1 a i^ia•01 ff'riie to to "potlar,lii. find
.Is UVi 1, 0t. wart, nihsltitd ono 1 »' t05 Iles 00th the month of tine "Tim titit,r.
Is1rr'P' tlioy worn 1n51dt-red thoif Boit,,