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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-07-03, Page 2"I WANT TO TELL EVERYBODY HOW GOOD ALL -BRAN IS T'0 I E 9IE CONSTIPATION" "For 13 years 1 had suffered from constipation, trying all kinds of remedies without any hope of cure. Then I started eating KELLOGG'S. ALL -BRAN .regularly with marvelous results. X wish 1 couldtell all people'who are suffering from constipation how good ALL -BRAN is to relieve it!" So writes Mrs. Paul Oariepy, Joliette, Quebec. If you have been dosing yourself with harsh cathartics, try A.LL- BRAN's "Better Way". Eat it every day and drink plenty of water. But remember this crisp, delicious cereal doesn't work like purgatives ... it takes time. Get ALL -BRAN at your grocer's, in two convenient sizes, or in individual serving packages at restaurants. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. 69, WI LL IAM M*,, Q RN NE. tt SYNOPSIS As Jim Silcott, redheaded e for of the "Powder Horn Sen net," aim playing solitaire wa ing for a game of draw in t Trail's End in Blanco, Jim Pre ties, foreman of the Hat T rant and four of his riders enter, J with his arm hooked under th of the reluctant Jesse Lampre Jud accuses Lamprey of doubl crossing Russell Mosely, owner the Hat T, in connection with t Armijo land-grant feud and Jes is in fear of his life. His young brother Phil appears and refus to leave when Jud tells him th he and Jesse have business discuss. Jud is about to strik Phil when Silcott asks if Mosely orders include beating up the bo Jim has taken sides in the "Sea tinel" against Mosely in the feu and - Jud turns angrily on hi Jim knows -he'is a -marked ma hut •refers to the murder fro ambush of Carl Rogers, then ed tor of the"Sentinel." Bully tha he is, Jud turns from Jim an plies quirt •on Lamprey unt Jesse falls writhing to the floo Jud and his men leave and it i later that night, just as Ann Eliot alights from the stage c'bach that she hears a' pistol shot. redheaded man's hat is whiske from his head, he calmly recover it, runs to the shelter Of a door way, and, as a Hat T man fire from the middle of the wide Wahl street he drops in his tracks. Th redheaded man disappears int the building. Somebody yells tha • Silcott has "lit out" and to see whether Buck Sneve is dead. CHAPTER V Talk died down again, except for undertones among the men. Topics that would include Miss Eliot were few. They could not ask her where she cane from nor ;what she was doing ` in this raw town, nor how long she expected to stay. For the first article in the unwritten book of manners of the old West was that a stranger mist not be. -asked personal ques- tions. Too many residents had come out one jump ahead of the law. After supper Anne asked Mrs. Russell where the office of the "Powder Born Sentinel" was. "I'd like to walk down there this evening," she added. "I'll get some one to show you where it is," the landlady said, and she stepped out to the porch. Her eye fell on Rafe Jelks. "Do you think you can take a young lady down to the office of the 'Sentinel' and bring her back safely?" she asked. His boaboalit. "O11 lady, try me."_ On the way to the office Anne gathered information.. This was a cattle country, though there was a good deal of mining in the hills. The big outfit, she learned, was the Hat 1', owned by Russ Moseley, though there were a good many other much smaller ranches but of fair size. It was a fine country for those Who liked the high plains. "What is this land-grant feud I hear about?" Anne asked. Silcott Took Up The Fight "It's a long story which goes back to the old Spanish clays when the king of Spain gave great grants of lands, through itis gov- ernor, to grandees who were sup- posed to have served the country • in war. A grant covering a big part of this district was given to 23on Jose Gandara, .who by what I hear was quite a guy. Ile had money enough to bursa wet mule, and be fed at his different ranch- eros hundreds of vaqueros and servants every day. Seems Gan, dare didn't put much stock in this little gift of a million acres more or less. Those were free and easy days, and a man didn't fool much with recording his deeds and that sort of thing, He just stuck 'em in a bolo and forgot about it.`The stole it that Ganclara slept en his rights. • "A fter Mexicohad freed itself from Spain, Governor .Armijo carted a big chunk of half a mih lion acres or so out of this grant di- ti- it - he 0- h, ud at y- e - of ha se e4' es at to e r y- tn. m it d it s A d 6 0 t Slow Burning GAREITE XaE- ..�b .F/NEN M ISSUE 22—'41 A 'and gave it to another bird named Antonio Aguilar, who peddled, bits of it to cattlemen coming into the country, That 'started a rookus, for a smooth smiling crook named Russ Mosely had already hopped down to Mexico City and bought out the Gandara heirs for about a dollar and a quarter." "I read bits of . this in stray copies of the 'Sentinel' that came to me," Anne said. "It seems the 'Sentinel' 'was on the side of -the Armijo grantees," "Was and is," Jelks answered. Red Silcott took up the fight where Rogers dropped it when he was killed." The girl stopped in her tracks and stared at Ilirn, dismay in her face. "Killed?" she repeated: "Yes, miss," ' he said gently. "Shot down from ambush as he was Ieaving the office one night." "I didn't know that," she said in a lew voice. "Mr. Silcott wrote that he had died and he would carry an till I let ltiln know what S wanted to do," "They Meant To Kill Him Looking into her agitated face, Rafe Jerks knew new who this mysterious stranger was. She was the niece who had inherited .the 'Sentinel' from her uncle. The girl continued to look at him, the color drained from her cheeks. "You called him Red 511- cott, Was it Mr. Silcott they ;were shooting at this 'afternoon?" "yea" "They mean to kill him too then?" "That's . the notion they have tucked away in their nuts." Jenks smiled, grimly, "They haven't got 'away with it yet." "Who are these murderers?" "The Hat T ranch." "Isn't there any law in this country?" "Heaps of it, most of it owned by Russ Mosely, the grand Mogul at the Hat T." "But 1 won't have it," she said quickly. "I won't be responsible for a man in my employ getting killed. He'I] have to go away— at once." "Tell that to Red Silcott," be said dryly. `Continued next week) City Population Alone l : creased in Past Decade The -Growing Big Cities of the U. S. As - counted' For Nearly All of American Population Rise, census Shows America's growing big cities ac- counted Inc hearly all the 11, S, Population increase .in the last de- cade. This was revealed last week by a census bileeau study showing that 62,958,795 persons, or 47,8 per cent, of all residents in the continental United States, live in 140 •metro• uolitae areas. 'This was 8,205,058 more than lived in such tines in 1030, and compares with the na- tion's total population Increase of 8,894,229 .in ,the 10 years, HALE LiVE IN CITY ARRAS Rankings of the first 10 areas wars about the same as 10 years ago, however, except that the Los Angeles district' 'edged a little ahead of the Philadelphia area for third place, and the San Fran- cisco area. nudged St. Louis out of eighth placb. ColnTarisoln follow, 1040 • 1930 1. New York 11,690,520 10,902,424 -2, Chicago 4,499,126 4,364,755 3, Los Angeles 2,904,596 2,315,526' 4. Pitiladelpia 2,898,644 .2,847,148 5. Boston 2,350,514 2,367,597 6. Detroit 2,295,867 2,104,704 7. Pittsburgh 1,994,060 '1,953,668 8, S. Francisco L428,525 1,290,09.4 9, SL. Louis • 1,367,077 1'403,516 10. Cleveland. 1,214,943 1-494,089. What's in a Wink? Well, that has its pros, and cons,, but to a scientist it's an operation of the eye which re- quires one-fifth of a second, and oceura twenty-five times a minute . (says 'Scribner's Commentator'). This may mean next to nothing to the Iayman, but actually it means if you're driving at an average of twenty miles an hour for five hours, you will drive a total of about ten and a half miles • with your eyes shut, • Left to grow wild, She coffee , plant will all's:,l a height of from 15 to 20 feet. Cut Flowers Like Water Ordinary Tap Water's- Best For Them, With One Excep. tion Thirteen solutions for preserv- ing cut flowers, tested on 10 dif- ferent plants in the Texas Tech- nological- College greenhouse, in. dicate that- ordinary tap water preserves their life longer; With one exception. A compound used' by florists is that exception and, it, according to 0. I3. Howell, horticulture pro- fessor, preserves fall cosmos and petunias two weeks longer than .does plain water. Asters, golden rod, chrysanthe. mums, zinnias, scabiosa, candy - tuft, feverfew and daisies were also tested in the' florists' solu- tion and in salt, sugar, tricalium phosphate, vinegar,: acetic acid (glacial), junket, nigrosene, car- bon black, seared steps fn tap water, aspirin, nutrient solution and tap water. SEAR STEMS 'OF' SOME ``While aspirin, sugar and min- ute quantities of Balt were fairly good; they did not keep flowers ` as long as did plain water," said Howell, who supervised the ex- periment. "Acetic acid was the poorest, causing cut flowers to wither immediately." Other experiments showed that those plants which have milky juices or woody stems keep longer if the stems have been seared over an open flame before placing in tap water. This was time of poin- settias, poppies, Sikes, petunias and many flowering shrubs, How- ell said. Sinax Halifax British Ambassador Lord Hall fax got •t real taste of midwest. ern hospitality when Juno Challis o£ Kansas City, Mo., kissed hien and presented him' with roses after he spoke there. Spouse is Sacred To Hindu WI man No Matter'How Evil He Is., Her Holy Scriptures Say She Must Revere Him' as Her God; Girl Children Often Sacrificed The Hindu woman's husband, however axil ho may be, neverthe- less is to be revered as is her god, according to some of the sacred scriptures of Hinduism, says efte. Mildred Worth Pinicisani in a study Jost issued by the Columbia. trill Fe+rsity Press, ' Seeking to asc:ertaln to what ex' tent religion is responsible for child marriage, infant mortality and zn- forced prostitution among the FIIiv. can woman, l`id's, ?inkhorn, who spent several year's in India:fhnds that these 'sacred Hindu writings seemed to produce much that was Wholesome in spiritual exaitatlau and actual daily living 501 alto much that was injurious. ' "At times the IHindu woman has been denied freedom of thought be. cause of seine of the limitations which are unquestionably present in Certain passages," site explains, "She has been fed ancient super' stttion and cruel fear in many he stances, Sometimes direct relations with the etipeeme godhead have been denied to her, ACAINSP XC1;MARRIAUfI "The prohibition against the re marriage of widows by mann has been one. factor In helping to bring about the pathetic condition el many Hindu widows. :liken today their desolation is often pitiable, especially that of the child widows. Orthodoxy bus been responsible' in many cases for denying oduei• tion Co. gnis. Sacred scriptures have been reed in many a'ltindu husband as sanction to repudiate his wife unjustly," Mrs. Pinitham shotys that there are scriptural precedents and au- thority for the cori.ectionof exist- ing conditions. She Urges .the Hind du to bring about a historical and scientific attitude toward sacred sctiplssres, Types Without Hands A girl who was born ` without hands has been engaged by -Dun- dee' Corporation,' Seothind, ae shorthand typist; She has a short- hand certificate for 100 words a minute, holding the -pencil be- tween her wrists, and types, with her wrists, at -55 words a minute. People Depend; On. Newspapers Mayor William Morrison of Hamilton, told members of the. Canadian Weekly .Newspapers' Association, Ontario -Quebec di- vision, al the opening of their •'annual convention that news- paper's are coming into their own again, The mayor said for a time the newspapers seetned to be giving way in some degree to radio, blit newspapers kept an even, keel : while radio "went haywire," . The publec was coming back to the newspapers for reliable information. He regarded the weeklies' association as an important body, consid` eiug the influence , they exert in the difficult days. Household Hints To.mend an iron vessel mix to a paste some boiled linseed oil with six parts of powdered dry clay and one part of iron filings; or mix to`a paste lime passed through a. fine sieve and white of egg, to which add some iron filings. * a To mend -the bottom of a bucket or a coal scuttle cut a piece of wood the exact size of the bottom and fit it in. Fill the crack with Platy or plastic wood. A few nails May be driven from the outside' of the bucket into the wood to keep it all the firmer, • 1w ,0 4' If your scissors need tightening, touch the rivet on each side with a red hot poker; the rivet expands and the sots -ears are tightened with- out any trouble, • * A bundle of straw burnt in a dis- used grate will drive all dampand stagnant air up the chimney and make it ready for the 21re. * * If you rub the mangle rollers with a clout rubbed on dry soap it puts a good gloss on things and saves Ironing. ., T * Use a knitting needle to pull the fluff from your carpet sweeper, 4 * J Use a pipe cleaner to clear tate holes in your gas rings. Protect Against House -Cleaning Keep Your Hands Looking Web By Wearing Gloves and Using Cream or Lotion In addition to resolving that, for once, she just won't try to race through spring housecleaning in record time and that she will not start at all until site has writ- ten down step-by-step plans for the entire jolt, tha smart home- maker resolves that she won't mistreat iter hands and finger- nails during the process.. MILD SOAP FOR CLEANING She knows by wearing rubber gloves that these won't interfere with her skill in washing a ceil- ing or getting the porch furni- ture out of the attic. She also knows that a thorough cleaning job can be done any- where in the,]touse with mild soap which won't make the hands rough and red. If she does not like rub- ber gloves, she washes her hands often -and applies hand lotion af- terward. She files iter nails until they are quite short before she begins and thus avoids breaking off and splitting. She uses cuticle Dream or oil every night, asr'iate And >t ney Praralan Marital Troubles Come With Failure to Live Within In. come Money, or rather the lack of it, is the most common cause of marital troubles, according to Circuit Judge Paul D, Barnes, of Miami, and+ he should know, for last year he handled 4,000 divorce eases, "Willingness to. live within in- come is the most important thing I can recommend to young married couples," Judge Barnes Said. "The tendency to exceed incomes seems to ,be a fashion of the times, but it's probably the most disastrous habit married couples cath fall into." Judge Barnes said he believed Florida's five-year-old : 90 -day re- sidence law for thane seelcing di- vorces had made the state "a - southern Reno," Irigureu bear out his beliiif for divorces filet in lilla,nzi dering- 1940 eutnutnbcred' those in i«oaada city. U.S..W.osne l:B'eHe`ve� Getting Upper Hand Women are getting the upper hand in America's cities, ,The census bureau at Washing. ton said last week that in 76' of the 92 cities having 100,000 population, females outnumbered the males, although in the nation ae a whole there are 101.1 males for ever 1,00 females, 1h Atlanta, Ga., for instance, there were only 84.9 men and boys for every 100 wothen and - girls. Among the largest cities, there •were'from 97 to 99 men for every 100 women in New York, Chicago, ,Philadelphia' and Los Angeles, but in. fourth -ranking Detroit the males ' were ahead 102.0 to 100.• "Jitters" 'Damage Woman's Beauty • No Matter .How Well -Dressed or Groomed She Is, Lack of Poise Detracts From Her Charm Even a temporary case of jit- ters spoils any woman's appear - :nee, no .matter how well dressed and well groomed she is. There are no two ways about it—_fid- gety hands, restless feet and the roving eye that bespeaks a lack of inner poise cause charm to fly out of the window and greatly. detract from physical' beauty, however flawless it is. The smart woman knows that she never is at her best when site is' very tired. She knows that many a case of jitters is clue simply to lack of sleep. She -knows, too, that lack of exercise oftee causes fluttery ges- tures, that one of the bestways to regain her poise when she is upset is to take a long, brisk walls. 'HOW TO RELAX , Among other things that your woman of poise and: beauty hag learned is how to relax at odd moments during the day; to think about something pleasant while .waiting for the long distance op- erator to get a number or a sales- woman ,to bring bade sales check and the right change. She doesn't "go all to pieces" when the biscuits get too brown or the cake turns out to be not as light and fluffy as she would like to have it. She knows that any guest and every member of het family can survive the trag- edy of burned biscuits without batting an eye, but that nobody will have much fun at dinner unless she is calm and good na- tured. F tl ion Flashes A New York shop launches suits n "spruce gray—Ilile men about own `year." * 1 * Fashions for adults as well as children are tinned to nursery rhymes. 4 * a Colored accessories for navy; pink, violet and green; for beige: red, Iapis blue and Haiti brown, a 41 The fluffy ruffles thence is fea- tured in gowns, slips and negli- gees. 4' r * A.la1'ge helmeted hat ties under the chin with a long, fluffy tulle boo•. Crystal detail to dresses. 41 4' *1 pleating gives surface yokes and pockets of 41 4' 4 Twin print combinations of slicer and opaque crepes are bee - tared in redingote costumes. w t1 '5 Plaid ginghems are in vogue for town weer in two-piece dresses that Iook like sults. Just :; efore Sleep Ere on my bed my limbs 1 lay God grant me grace my prayers to say, 0 God, preserve my mother dear In health and strength fax' many a year. And 0 preserve my father too, - And may I pay him reverence due; And may 1 my best thoughts em- ploy To be my parents' hope and joy! And 0 preserve my brothers both Prom evil doings and from sloth, And may we always love each her, Our otfriends, our ,father, and our mother. And still, 0 Lord, to me impart An innocent and grateful Scant, That after my last sleep I may Awake to Thy eternal day. --Samuel Taylor Coleridge'. London's Tube shelters are not so widely used nowadays. Last autumn 180,000 persons slept there; during one recent "alert" only the 60,000 regular users did. Detic9DV5 aesaerts or toevetac5es' e Tagcs By SADIE B. CHAMBERS Sprang Vita'nms All homemakers must ever keep in mind `the modern trend in nu- trition — not only modern, but economical for most of us. ",Each month conservation is becoming more important. This conserva- tion in food is always vital in maintenance of health, which our dearly -beloved Queen has remind- ed 1115 is essential in keeping "the home -fires burning;" Vitamins strike the dominant vote hi this great task of ours and nothing provides a more varied selection for menus than early fruits and vegetables, We hope these tested recipes will add zest to your week- ly menus. Long and short-= plump and thin—tender aspara- gus offers the most beguiling in- vitation of any of those colorful temptations that the markets of- fer us at the present, .Asparagus Sauce Puree the cooked stapes of one bunch of asparagus.' Add this and the cooked tops to white sauce. White Sauce 2 cups lnillc 4 tablespoons flour 4 tablespoons fat Ye teaspoon salt Pew. grains pepper Melt fat in top of double boiler and add flour, salt and pepper. Mix thoroughly and add milk that has been chilled and stir until thick, Cover ,adouble boiler and cook 20 minutes, Serves 0. Asparagus Luncheon or Supper Dish Wash a bunch of asparagus and scrape ;;the lower stalks. Cut stalks in even pieces, Divide stalks into the number of indi- vidual portions required and tie in bunches. Plage in boiling shlted water and cook from 25 to 35 minutes, Drain and untie. Servo each bunch on a slice of hot toast topped with the follow- ing sauce ---"Southern Sauce." LAURA WHEELER BROTHER AND SISTER SUITS IN SIMPLE KNITTING -15 CCPR 1541, t4G5ot6CtAFt• 559510E 4(40. ,4. KNITTED ACCESSORIES' PATTERN 2849j Mainly in stockinette stitch- with centrist three tiece broth h aicof garter stitch, t cal piece ex and sister outfits are quickly knitted and practical for your own tots or for war relief work. Patten 2849 contains direc tions for reeking 2 blouses, 2 jacltets, skirt and shorts in sizes 2, 4 and 6; illustrations of them and stitches; materials needed.: Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be acceptecd).for.this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept,, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto, Write plainly pattern' number, your name and address. Southern Sauce iH cup butter 4 egg yolks Se teaspoon salt Few grains cayenne 1 tablespoon vinegar at teaspoon onion juice 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Mix butter and beaten egg yolks together. Add snit and cayenne and cook over hot water until thick. Add vinegar and onion juice and cook 20 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from fire and add parsley. Asparagus Salad Cook one bunch of asparagus ins salted, boiling water from 25 to 35 minutes until tender,. Drain, cool and cut off stalky ends al- lotting tender tips to remain, Marinate tips in French clrcasini. Chill and servo on cr:.:p lettuce leaf tops with Tho'asaral ;Leland Dressing. Fruit Salad Dressing 7i cup pineapple, shredded Si. cup lemon juice 2 eggs 1 cup whipped cream i;t 009 sugar Beat eggs] add the ongsr. i ic- apple and lemon juke. Cook in double boiler. stirring consiantiy until thickened, then let aeIde to cool. Whip the cream end fold in the mixture just bafcte serving. 1111s0 ('baiahtr 41n:a30100 per.w".ni I04i4r1 trout int. rooted 1'111,l0r0, !'til, is nit',1sre1 to r,,e3( 4ng:testi.lns n on tooter. for her 001111111, 1,1 is 100e 4.0:01y 1 4. 110100 10 111130 "t1l't deet. s, 110 0114'st* for re"S'1pv or di/001111 11104001 1101' In 00,11.4', AA,Irrs' a Yq,r totters to "aline, 's'nette 11; 4'h:.1.. Hers, 1.t'4,et '00 ,1r(ahle Street. To. 1010110.11 85'301 dlaa,,'), +44'iY-04/,1resu"l etlt'clone if you st';sb n reply, Canadian Troops Leave Iceland • Other Imperials Have Taken Over Garrison Duties The Defence Department said early in May that Canada's gar- rison duties in Iceland ended re- cently when the Cameron High- landers of Ottawa were relieved by otheg Imperial troops. The department said relief of the Canadian forces had been carried out gradually, and that the Camerons were the last Do- minion unit to' leave Iceland for the United Kingdom. Brig. L. F. Page now has a command in the United Iingdonl, the battalions under him having been absorbed in other forma- tions. The Canadian Protective Force left for Iceland in June last year, after the capitulation of France, to join a British force which was established there soon after the Germans invaded Denmark. When the Canadians left Ice- land, the General Officer Com- manding in Iceland sent the Bri- tish War Office the following wire: ' "On departure of the Cameron Highlanders, of Ottawa, the Iasi of Brigadier Page's gallant Can- adian brigade to leave Iceland, I wish to inform you of perfect co- operation and friendship which always existed here between Can- adian and other British farces. "The Iatter always Feel it an honor to have the •Canadians alongside • them, and eagerly look forward to renewing happy etipee- lances, and wish thein always the best of good lack."