HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-11-06, Page 21
Thc Gringo privateer
By PETER 13. KYNE
aaa
sVNorSes. • operating like a fool or a wise man.
Xenneth BurneY, adventurer and one" If I think your methods will lead to
time gentleradie 000108 to• Bradley, e.e., • ,
ur
clineecinn.e.e. tele :settle ectittry;ra fojob. ruin you must agree to psue my
Ba rival cattle owner who has
.ourney-hs had a fight with Martin methods." .
been Stealing the king's stock, aided by quite realize your right to pro-
ruce
Miguel Gallegqs, a Mexican bandit The tect the loan in every reasonable way,
king, lilting young Burney, makes h101 .., ,
general manager of the ranch on condi- sir, province you promise not to be
tion that he put Bruce and Gallegos out capricious."
of the way, Burney meets Bruce, who ,,,
their guns, but Burney outwits the wily --the letter as well as the spitit,
eid cattle thief.
Meanwhile Muriel Bardin. beautiful Young man."
daughter of the Mei, becomes interested "All right, sir, we've traded."
has sworn to kill him, They both draw When I make a promise I keep it
In Burney. She tr es to persuade her
tle thieves. But Burney continue§ to warned hini, "and if you fail to make
lay his plans for the battle that is sure
good, sweet Christian thoug'ece. will be
to come.
wasted on you. By the way, while
CHAPTER XII-(Cond.) you were absent I had you and yours
looked up. The man who leased your
"It's a mighty good job, son."
ther's ranch eouldn't make good, so
I've the Barclin Land Ss Cattle Company
"It isn't. It's a terrible job.
got to kill two men to make good on
has taken over his lease. But don't
it," let that worry you. The day you make
"Oh, I see. ,Squeamish, eh?"
"Not at all. , can and will rid you good on this deal we'll cancel our
lease and turn the ranch back to you,
of Bruce and Gallegos, but it will coat
at cost. I can get another general
you more than a general managers joboo
manager for El Ranchito and you
realize that after doing that littie at five hundred a month. Don't y
can drag your Brisk young 'tail out of
to
New 'Mexico a minute after complet-
thing for yon 'I'd never again dare
ing your contract,. Tom Bledsoe, the
iss before the window of a lighted
TOOM ; that I'd hay etc resign my genriding boss, is next in line and he'll
-
rejoice to see the dist of your going."
eral managership immediately and loee
guessed as much, sir. I passed
myself to save funeral expenses?"
"Yes, I had thought of that phase
of the enterprise," th king admitted.
"It was in my mind to move you to
another ranch immediately -say one
in Oregon."
"There's only one ranch want to
move to and that's my father's. Cattle
are cheap now and while :hey are
cheap I want to stock my father's
ra nth again and be my own man.
have a feeling that within two years
we'll be getting twelve cents for beef,
and I want to get in on the gravy."
"What's your proposition, son?"
"You make me one, sir."
CHAPTER XIII.
"Well, angels couldn't do more.
'You're right, it will be worth a great
deal to me to have you put this job
over, so I'll tell you what I'll do. Your
father's ranch will run a cow to every
fifteen acres -three thousand head -
without overgrazing. 111 stock the
ranch for you with two thousand head
of heifers that will be two -year -s
next spring. They'll be good, smooth,
grade Herefords. In addition I'll put
in a hundred and fifty pure-bred Here-
ford bulls and twenty head of well -
broken saddle stock. r bill this live-
stock to you at a fair market value,
based on present prices, and take your
promissory note for five years, at five
per cent., secured by the livestock.
"You should have eighty per cedt.
calf crops and I agree with you that
the cattle business, due to the extra-
ordinary shortage cattle not only in
this country but all over the world, ie
due to come back with a bang. We
shall have very high prices and they
shou1.1 continue for many years.
Within five years you should be able
to repay me and wn three thousand
head without a dollars indebtedness on
them. For operating expenses I sup -
lose your father would be willing to
place a first mortgage on the ?Emelt
for you. It's worth half a million
dollars -if you could sell it, which
isa't easy job nowadays."
"I expect to lease t ranch from
my father, of iourse, as soot. as the
lease of the present tenant has ex-
pired, Your Majeety; but unforturate-
iy. the ranch is already mortgaged:
lin afraid PR have to ask you to lean
sue fifty thousand dollars for operat-
ing vanital, If you'll do Met the deal
is made."
, „
-Be the !eel( '4 ()I ALo.f..:0. tricn
.nt
you were going :o ask me to if:ve it to
you. Hari Har -hat Hari 'Very well,
son. I'll furnish the oaerating eapi-
tal et five per cent.. but I'll not fur-
nish it all at once. No. sir. Only as
you need it, and I'm to hay: access to
your books at all reasonable times and
my representative is to have the privi-
lege of leokiug over your operations
with a v;ev: to deciding whether you re
father not to let Burney tackle the cat- "Youve got a good set-up,' the king
next minute I'm certain he's of the what •New York
breed of men made for bosses. He's a
Is Wearing
pretty easy talker, but -he knows
when to quit talking, And while he's
talking he makes you like it. I couldn't
stand a blathereiclte."
"Neither could tif his daughter ee.
plied.
"The devil you couldn't!" The words
popped out, leaving His Majesty in
the position of one who has already
talked too much and may not say
more. A soft little laugh answered
him tantalizingly.
CHAPTER XIV.
"You been here listening to our con-
versation?" her father demanded.
"Of course I have It's dull around
here, I tell you, and like to listen to
that man talk. He Certainly had some-
thing to say to you. I loved that dig
he gave you about a son-in-law!"
"Why, you don't suppose he meant
anything, do you, Muriel?"
"you never ,can tell what brave
thoughts a man like that has in his
funny mind." And again the girl
laughed teasingly.
"Well, I don't know much about
him," the king admitted, "but as a
son-in-law I'd take him on suspicion
in contrast with that bunch of ukelele -
playing, wise -cracking lot of gilded
nincompoops in your social set. There
isn't one of them with sense enough
to -to- tail a calf."
"It has not been at all unusual for
Me. Graydon to be invited here for
dinner, Pop," Muriel reminded him..
"Are you going to make a social out-
cast of your new general manager?"
"Art Graydon is a married man and
an old, valued and trusted employee
for whom I have a certain affection. I
wouldn't high -hat him foe a trein-load
him at the corral gate as I rode in, of fat steets. But I cannot say that
and judged, by the look 'n his eyes, for Burney. Perhaps, when he has
that he wasn't pleased to observe the
dust of my coming. How long has he
been the riding boss?"
"Twenty long, hot and cold, labor -
ridden years, Kenneth."
"What a disappointment for the
poor devil."
-Yes, indeed. However, in industry,
as in war, it sometimes becomes neces-
sary to replace a good, steady conser-
vative old general with a forceful,
aggressive, radical colonel. Pm sorry
for him, but my interests come before
his. However, I'll give him a raise
in wages." •
"You'll do nothing of the sort, Your
Majesty," Ken Burney replied smiling-
ly. "I'm the geteral manager and the
day you butt in weeny right to hire,
fire, raise salaries or lower them, that
day any excuse for my existence as
general manager of El Ranchito van-
ishes and I'll be healed down the road,
leaving you to the tender mercies of
Martin Bruce and Miguel Gallegos."
"Right you are," tha king admitted.
"I admire you for sticking up for
your rights, although at the same
time I'd like to give you a cuff on the
ear. You're too infernally touchy for
a Johnny -come -lately. Let me put it
this way: It would please me very
much, Mr. Burney, if you would, in
your wisdom, condescend to give poor
old Tom Bledsoe a raise of twenty-five
dollars a month."
"I shall be most happy to oblige my
kind, generous and indulgent boss, but
I must remind yoa that until I dis-
cover whether Tom Bledsoe is worth
the raise or not he'll not get it. He
may be dead timber, for all you know,
and if he is, I'm going to hire a new
aiding boss and you can transfer Mr.
Bledsoe to your dead timber depart-
ment."
"Well, I could promote him to gen-
eral manager of a little ranch that
any fairly efficient cattleman would
run," the king admitted, "But be
kind to old Tom. He's sound timber;
he's been faithful and true and I
wouldn't hurt his feelings for any-
thing except the vital necessity of get-
ting this important job done. It's a
sk old Tont isn't quite up to. He has
a strong religious streak in him. On
the round -up he sits around the fire
every night and plays hymns on the
harmonica. He's a Quaker and it's a
strain on his gentle nature to spur a
horse."
"I will remember yogi solicitude for
his welfare, sir. By the way, where
do I sleep tonight?"
"I thought Art rGayelon had a spare
room in his house, but it seems his
sister-in-law is visiting him. So I've
had a cot put in the ranch office for
you. By the way, just before you turn
in tack this notice on the bulletin
board that hangs on the wall outside
the office entrance," and the king
handed his new general manager a
sheet with some typewriting on it.
The tingling taste of
fresh mint leaves is a real treat
for your sweet zooth.
Affords people everywhere great
comfort and long•lasting enjoyment.
Nothing else gives so much bene.
fit at so small a cost.
/t is a wonderful helpin work
and play - keeps you
cool, calm and
contented.
been in my service as long as Graydon
has and has—"
"Gotten married," she prompted,
"you'll invite him to dinner."
"That's the milk in the cocoanut,
my dear."
"Oh, it is, is it? Now, look here, old
settler. Who is the general manager
of the social department of the Bar -
din family?"
"Why -why, you are, I guess. Since
your mother passed away—"
"Mother always accompanied you
to El Ranchito and she always invited
Mr. and Ain. Graydon to dinner You
never invited him up in your life."
"But the invitation always came
with better grace from your mother."
"It will come with equal grace from
me now. You'll have to have the
Graydons up for dinner before they
leave El Ranchito, will you not?"
"Of course. Only courtesy to do so."
"It would be an equal courtesy to
irvite the new general manager also.
You cant leave him sitting there in
the office or eating alone at the Gray-
don table. That would be grave dis-
courtesy."
(To be continued.)
BY ANNA.BELLE WORTHINGTON
Plustrated Deesamaking Lesson Fur-
nished With Every Pattern
ISSUE No. 43-30
Some Cheese Suggestions
Scraps of cheese, or cheese that has
become dry, should not be wasted, but
should be finely grated and kept in
a wellmorked bottle for future use.
It can then be used in many ways-,
for making SaVOUTIGS, sandwiches, or
omelets; it is also used by some cooks
for sprinkling into soups.
A large potato baked in its jacket
is, for instance, much 'reproved if
grated cheese as well as butter be
added to it. Here are some unusual
recipes:
Cheese Puffs. -Make a dough with
flour and some water in which a
spoonful of rough salt has been dis-
solved. Now rub some clarified suet
into the dough and roll the paste out
very thin. Mix a well -beaten egg with
some finely grated cheese, a little pep-
per, and some milk. Roll the cheese
up into the pastry, making rolls or
turnovers about three inches by two,
or larger if preferred. Fry the rolls
in extremely hot lard and serve. The
rolls will be greasy if the lard is not
hot enough.
Hot cheese sandwiches. -Tate
thin slice of bread-and-butter, remove
crust, and roil it round a thin strip of
Cheshire or other cheese. Place In
the oven till the roll is lightly
browned.
Cabbage au Gratin. -Cabbage makes
as satisfactory a cheese dish as cauli-
flower, and is perhaps; the more to be
recommended to a change of treat-
ment since it is so uninteresting by
itself. Cover a tender young cabbage
with breadcrumbs, a little butter and
grated cheese, and delicately brown
in the oven.
Marrow Cheese. -Another excellent
dish, not very commonly used but al-
ways appreciated, Is marrow cheese.
Prepare and cook a marrow in this
usual way, then transfer to an open
fireproof dish. Sprinkle with bread -
crumbs, pepper, salt, grated cheese,
and a piece of butter the size of a wal-
nut, then put in the oven to brown.
nasta
673
A beconiing black canton crepe that
is strikingly snort with white crepe
jabot revers for conservative day
wear.
It is the slenderizing wrap -over type
that is easy to slip into and quick and
fascinating to make.
The belt is adjustable and leaves
the front free in panel effect which
gives height to the figure. It ties in
youthful bow at the left side. Straight
trimming pieces of the sleeve:, are also
bowed.
Style No. 2673 may be had in sizes
16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46
inches bust.
Black softly falling satin crepe
would be lovely for formal afternoons.
Sheer velvet in black or rich wine -
red is luxuriously smart 'aimmed with
lace.
Size 36 requites 4% yards 39 -inch
material with skirt cut on lengthwise
thread or 5% yards 39 -inch material
with skirt cut on crosswise thread and
ef yard 39 -inch cm.trastina.
HOW TO ORDER PATThIRNS.
Write your 1.11 me and address plain-
ly giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Ken Burney read:
July 4th, 19-
To all employees of El Ranchito:
On and after this date Mr. Kenneth
1 Burney will be the general natager of
this raneh. I bespeak for Mr. Bur-
ney the same loyal co-operation you
have hitherto accorded his predeces-
sor, Mr. Graydon, whose services in
the employ • of this company have
earned hint promotion.
Bardin Land & Cattle Co,,
By Bradley Bardin,
President.
"Any further orders, sir?" he quer-
ied.
"None. I fire general managers to
whom I have to issue orders. Good
night, Ken."
"Good night, sir," He moved off the
porch and the gloom swallowed hitn.
"Well, King," a sweet voice spoke
from a distant corner of the veranda,
"it looks to me as if you have a bear -
cat by the tail."
"It looks that way, Muriel. I'll be
hanged if I know what to make of that
fellow, One minute he's so cocksure
I want to throw a rock at hint and the
1.
SALADA quality will always
be the finest you can buy
'Fresh front the gardens'
_Economy Corner.
Bread Omelet
This is an excellent way to make a
few eggs go a long way. Turn a cup
of boiling hot fresh milk over a cup
of bread crumbs and let stand until
the bread has absorbed the milk and
the mixture has cooled. Beat only
enough to mix, 5 eggs; add the bread
raixtire, season with salt and .pepper,
and turn into a hot buttered skillet.
Fry the omelet slowly, and when the
under side is brown turn carefully and
Put into a hot oven until puffy and
dry. This will amply serve six per-
sons.
Apple Carrot Salad
If you like unusual salads try this:
Cut red apple in thin slices, cross-
wise, removing core froth each slice.
Arrange very thin slices of raw' carrot
on top of apple. Heap minced datee
and nuts in the centre. Serve with
sour cream dressing if you like it,
otherwise the ordinary kind.
Egg Omelet
Three tablespoons butter, 6 egg
yolks, 6 tablespoons milk, teaspoon
salt, Jea teaspoon each of paprika and
celery salt, and 6 beaten egg whites:
Beat yolks, then add milk and beat 2
minutes longer. 'Fold in seasonings
'and egg whites. Heat butter in frY-
Ing pan and add egg mixture. Cover
and cook slowly for 5 minutes, then
turn.
Sunday Night Supper Sandwiches
Toast dark bread. Put sardines
(previously mashed, with salt, pepper
Autumn Leaves
About the chilly, ragged lawns they lie
In small decaying heaps. And paus-
ing here,
I can but mark them sadly, crushed,
forlorn,
Mute emblems of the slowly dying
year.
Can they be those I saw so lately
swing
Green -robed and merry on the maple
trees,
And later, clad in flaming, golden
gowns,
Joy -riding on the sweet October
breeze?
Ride high and free, such little time
ago,
And now they lie so low! they lie
so low!
'Uneasy Ilea the head that wears a
crown."
"So I've heard, but I wouldn't mind
a little attack of nervous trouble like
that."
IFriend -"I wish I could afford a car
like this!" Owner -"So do I."
Minaedis Liniment aids WO apo,
and mayonnaise added) on bottom
piece, put fried crib bacon strips on
top of this. Then add another piece
of buttered toast. On this add sliced
tomatoes and lettuce, with salt, pep-
per and mayonnaleie and toast. These
are very good for Sunday night sup-
per. If you would rather use only 2
slices of toast instead of 3 add cucum-
ber to tomato and lettuce, making a
decoration on top. Dash of paprika on
mayonnaise.
Budget Your Time
A card index in wlaich housewives
budget their time is often as valuable
in household management as the fin-
ancial budget. '
Minard's Liniment haa hhundreduses.
4
Mothers teach their babies to talk
and then expect them to be silent,
SALES EN
With Car Wanted
In each district to sell Minerals
made In Canada, for cattle, hogs
and poultry. Good proposition for
right men.
Write to Manufacturers:
W. H. Blackburn, Ltd.
WOODSTOCK, ONT.
And yet why pity them? Full well
they lived
Their God -appointed plan, died joy-
ously,.
And lett a golden memory! Pray who
Could ask a fairer fate for them, or
me?
-Minnie Case Hopkins, in the Chris.
trian Century.
Where Are the Six,Footers?
Mr, Andre Chariot, the fanious pro-
ducer, has recently been trying to get
a team of fifteen girls, each six feet
high, for a new London play. He
found that there weren't so many six-
footers among the girls of to-dtty, and
that, among those who passed the
height test, the majority weren't of
the type he required.
There are many of the young wo-
men of to -day who are tall, but those
whcl reach the six-foot mark aren't al-
ways very pleased about it. The aver-
age man seems to fight rather shy of
a woman who is much taller than him-
self, and then a tall man very often
marries a girl of the "petite" type.
Height, indeed, counts for lass now
than ever it did, ,though, on the aver-
age, people appear to be taller than
formeriy-many of the tallest people
to -day are verging on middle age.
Girls, however, are bigger In other
ways -as inquiries at a. shoe -shop or
ralaye pountea will reveal.
Make dresses
bright as new!
DIAMOND DYES are easy to
use; go on smoothly and evenly;
NEW. Never a trace of that re -
dyed look when Diamond Dyes aro
used. Just true, even, new colors
that hold their own thrdugh the
hardest wear and washing.
Diamond Dyes owe their superi-
ority to the abundance of pure
anilines they contain. Cost more
to make. Surely, But you pay no
more for them. All drug stores -
150.
DiamondoDyes
Highest Owl* for 50 Years
Just Off the Boardwalk
Fireproof Construction
On a Residential Avenue
Harmohions, restful surimundings
with recreational advantages.
European Plan from $4 Daily
American Plan from $7 Daily
WEEKLY OR SEASON RATES
01 APPLICATION
—re
Wit and. Repartee
Of Famous People
j
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MONTREAL 1278 Mt. Royal Ave. E.
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MONTREAL 5169 Sherbrooke St. W.
OTTAWA 165 Bank St.
RINGSTON 215 Princess St
00110000 ...........410A Yonge St.
TORONTO....1654 St. Clair Ave. W.
1301100130........1506 Danforth Ave.
—27.4 King St. E.
WINDSOR 118 Wyandotte St. E.
WINNIPEG. 242 Princess St.
VANCOUVER 722 Nelson St.
While a professor at Leland Stan-
ford, the. present U.S. Secretaryot
the Interior, Lyman Wilbur, assigned.
to his students the task of -writing an
essay on "Manners,"
A would-be wit of the class aros8.
and hesitantly asked what Wad of
manners the professor meant -good
or bad?
"You may discuss whatever kind.
you aro most familiar, with," replied
Professor Wilbur.
* 8 8 5
A. group of newspaper men last earn-
nier were flying from California ite.
Kansas City. At a high altitude -
the region of freakish air currents -
the plane suddenly dropped about 200
feet, causing one of the boys to cry
out in alarm:
"My word!. . How'far can one of
these planes d:op?"
Will Rogers, a passenger, replied,.
"The ground'sthe limit my boy."
Caruso was a master in the art of.
graceful repartee. On one occasion,.
he Met John McCormack, the great
Irish tenor, in a street of LAO Angeles.
"And how is the world's greatest
mteanookr. this morning?" asked McCor-
Caruso doffed his hat with a su-
pel'''bSinsweeeeP'whae8n hedidrepl,lil?COrmaelt be-
come a baritone?"
* 8 * 5
Prince Bismarck, who was not not.'
ed for an even temper, was taken 111
and a physician was summoned..
Pressed with searching questions, Bis-
marck gave surly reticent replies.
"How can I prescribe for you un-
less I know your symptoms?" the.
physician protested:
"Why do you have to ask me such
damned personal questions?" starme&
Bismarck.
"What you need," returned thee
Physician, preparing to depart, "is a.
horse. doctor. He doesn't ask his
patients any questions."
* * * a
John Bright, the British Liberal
statesman and one of the most atis"
ring phrase -makers af his day, was -
not deterred by his Quaker faith from
evincing a strong hostility toward
Benjamin Disraeli. .a
"But, Mr. 'aright." a partisan. of
Disraeli once urged in defense of his
favorite, "you must admit that Dis-
raeli is a self-made man."
"Yes," retorted Bright, "arid ha.
worships his maker."
* * * *
Edward Bok, of Ladies' Horne
Journal fame, was continually ap-
proached by women who wanted MS
advice in problems of the heart. One,
who said she had lost three husbands
and now had an offer of a fourth,
sought Mr. Bok's opinion.
"Shall 1 accept him?" she asked.
"If you have already lost three bus -
bands," replied Mr. Bok, "I should.
say that you are too careless to be
entrusted with a fourth."
* * * *
The late George D. Prentice, a fam-
ous politician and wit of a past gen-
eration, was visiting the Capitil in
Washington. While he talked there
with a group of congressmen a pic-
ture fell from its nail and strum.
Prentice on the head. He was stun-
ned for a moment. As he opened hie
eyes one of the congresmen said:
''Ca
nwe do anything for You.
Prentice?"
"Yes," said Prentice, faintly.
"What is it?"
"Repeal the law of gravitation!"
* * 9 4.
Coming away front a home noted
for its dull dinner parties, a friend
asked Dumas 10 110 had not been bor-
ed. •
"I should have been," Dumas re-
plied, "if I hadn't been there,"
9 8 * *
Admiring one of George Bernard.
Shaw's objets d'art, a young lady cal-
ler exclaimed, "Oh, isn't it nice!"
"Don't say 'nice,'" remonstrated.
G.13,S. "It's a nasty word."
"Don't say 'nasty,' " retorted the
caller. "It's not a nice word.'
* * * *
Doctor John Watson (Ian Mac -
Laren) was once at dinner where the
conversation turned to the art -or
crime -of punning, and Doctor Wat-
5011 ventured the opinion that he
could do well In that line, offering to
try then and there. He sat silent
for a few minutes, and Hall Caine,
'who was among the guests, exclaim-
ed,
"Come along, Watson, we're all
waithlle ig.
Tpreacher-punster replied at
once, "Don't be in such a hurricane." '
Turning the Tables
' The husband, who had a great habit
of teasing bis wife, was out motoring
in the country with her when they
met a farmer driving a pair of mules.
Just as they were about to pass: the
farmer's turn -out, the mules turned
their heads towards the motor -car
and brayed vociferously.
Turning to his 'wife, the husband
remarked, cuttingly, "4elativee of
yours, I suppose?"
"Yes," said his wife, sweetly, `by
marriage."
P -----a- ,
The Motel% delegate to the Sixth
International Road Congress repoate
that a motor highway now reaches far
Into the Arctic circle. That elimina
ates the pedestrian's last potential re-
fuge.
It is just as easy to say kind thi a
-as the other klad-and they pay b
Per. -
HEAD
HURT?
jORK won't wait for a
V V headache to wear Off.,
Don't look for sympathy at
such times, but get some
Aspirin. It never fails.
Don't be a chronic sufferer
from headaches, or any other
pain. See a doctor and get at
the cause. Meantime, don't
play martyr. There's always
quick comfort in Aspirin. It
never does any harm. Isn't it
foolish to suffer any needless
pain? It may be only a simple
headache, or it may be neu-
ralgia or neuritis. Rheumatism.
Lumbago. Aspirin is still the
sensible thing to take.. There
is hardly any ache or pain these
tablets can't relieve; they are a
great comfort to women who
suffer periodically; they are
always to be relied :. on: for,
breaking up colds.
Buy the box - that says
Aspirin and has Genuine
printed in red. Genuine Aspirin
tablets do not depress_ the
heart. All druggists.
SPIR
TRADE -MARK riErt.
1
a, a
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