HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-02-07, Page 2And the hilltop gardens
yieldtea.
'Fresh f `!j 1;t the gar este
Afghan King's
Strange History
Amanullah has clung to his
modernism to the end. Having tried
to hurry the East and thus aroused
against hint the power of Afghan re-
action, he has abandoned his throne
and fled the country by airplane.
In his earlier political doings, Ama-
nullah was not so Un -Oriental. He was
a younger son, but the son of a royal
mother. His elder brother, Inayatulia,
had been persuaded to renounce his
claim to the throne in favor of his
uncle. Then old King Habibullah
started off on a journey to Jallala'baci,
from which he never came back.
Uncle attempted to ascend the throne,
but Amanullah said, "No! Inayatulla
may abdicate, but they can't give you
the throne. It's mine!" And he took
it:
'Chicle anal' older brother were in-
vited to Kabul and thought it best to
come. But uncle died most unexpect-
edly—probably of something he had -
eaten—and older brother left for
Europe.
- Then Amanullah started his reforms
which he calculated would bring Af
ghanistan up to date and give her a
place among the. modern nations. The
Moslem priesthood, however, had no 1
enthusiasm for such a development.
They couldn't find any modern coun-
try where mullahs counted for much.
So they roused the country against
Amanullah and made it desirable for
him to hop- over the mountains to a
safer climate, leaving elder brother,
r'nayatulla, to reign in his stead.
Inayatulla's kingship lasted only a
few days, however. He also fled to
India in a British plane zncl Habibul-
lah Ghazi reigns in his stead.
Habibullah Ghazi, new ruler of Af-
ghanstan, was credited with magnan-
imity and clemency rare in Afghan
conquerors by having granted the de-
throned
ethroned King Inayatulla safe conduct
to India in a Biitish airplane.
Inayatullah was reported to have
travelled to India with seven women
of his household, two brothers of
former Queen Souriya and other Af-
ghan rotables. It was understood he
intended to go to Quetta, Afghanistan,
and thence to Kandahar to join his
• detbroned predecessor, Amanullah.
It was understood all foreign lega-
tions in the capital of Kabul were safe
and were keeping on good terms with
Habibullah.
– o
No Drudgery in
Future, Says Ford
616
• NC No Better *int_er:1,3-reak—f—ast the
NAG RE
✓ HioDly SINCLAIR. DRACO AND
JOSEPH N`rnL
COPYRIGHY,- ('23 BY N•E•A-;'R RV1C5, IM
BEGIN HERE TODAY "Let's hit dirt," he shouted to his
Dick Acklin, big boss cf the Double
A ranch, plots with Buck Bodine, new
owner of the old Webster place, to rob
the Baseques of Paradise Valley of
their water supply. Esteban, son of
Jose Arrascada, riding with a pasty
in an attack on e o e
tt k th Double A, is
men. lie waved his hand. at them
airily, as he and his followers pulled
away.
Tuscarora shook his head. "Ile sure
put one over on the old man that
time," he murmured. :That's what
he wanted to show you, eh—that wot.nded and carried to the home of
in-
Acklin. Jose, while searching for junction? Brand is waiting for Inc
Esteban, is shot and killed from am- down at the hotel. I'll burn it back
bush. Bodine pureues Mercedes, the to town. You go along to the Rancho."
daughter of Jose.
NOW 'GO ON WITH THE STORY
The horsemen Tuscarora had seen
were swifter. Roundin a bend .in the
road old Peter drove right into them.
With a distinct sent: of alarm. the
girl recognized Bodine. The men with
him were little calculated to restore
her composure. to Juldare.
'Bodine had no intention of 3ettrig "Bad times, these, for the Buena
Basilio hugged Blaze tightly as
Kent uttered this dictum.
Peter pulled up his horset at the
patio gate. •
Basilko waved his tiny hand as
Blaze walked My Man down past the
corrals, Marano, the mono, lounged
againstthebent, • He tank off his hat
r.,.;
them go. He knew they weret-
ened, and he reveled in it.
He bent down conldentialmy,
"I lost my head .a -'bit the last time
I was at the hacienda. I was as blind.
-aa the kid 'Here, I guess. And I'm
sorry for what I said; though x girl't
21$, sorry I kissed you l"
He felt, rafher than saw: lice cedes
wince.
"I learnt soni£thin' that
thotgh. I'm a _peaceable roar, :Clore
now on. I got an injunctionyettrr-
day morning in Winnemucca t11at`ii
keep anybody from touching • that
creek for thirty days. Seein' :s be-
Ifevin'. I want to show it to ycu.
"vis _edea' eyes snapped.
"You waste our tinge," she sa::i de-
fiantly. "I cc, net care what, yen
have, or what you see-. z knew, ? d
clot go Wit you."
"C)h, yes, you will, Senorita," le
smiled. "We ain't stertin' noa+a-
nient we can't fetish. Now you torr
PARTY , Ot = that team aic,tud, old graybeard. e
Femininity is the fashion e• -.en :n bowled at T., le Peter.
the smart junior mode, as is eviden ef; Blaze a Tui aft _ :rested tie
re ?•ir-1sra at 7s•.an: and rode rripidiy
in Style No. 218—a sir_�p € else t:.a.:.
dress adorable for graadaatic or par- clown the C1'17:77.77. a.i e E° w theflat`
ties. It is made of chiffon wile Fit11 tious,s i tetellthe.h.-e-
} boa
�i ,
a band of grosgrain ribbon herd -men vir"g :. :urn 'e:a-•
Vista `" Blaze said to him.
-Madre de Dios, but yes!''
"Whet wonld you do if the 'devil-.
men' ^erne ." Blaze asked apprehen-
e,iver v.
"At :,;ghht the gate •ties shut, Senor.
r 6,eep- .r .Heide the Senorita's door."
"G so l l Here ` 1 a little present for
yon, Mariano:' Xildare took the sie-
gen Tascaror.a had lent hirn from his
line, with lace edging trig:mrrg yeti":- ."Soreething stile g, a11= right."
line and tiny sleeves. It will interest Tient caller tt Blas+(.• '"Better take
h f it is made it ani actor A tyls gun 1 got ;Y r",fie" L_
h'Oh In calories and carbohydrates
healthful -easy✓ to digest, a safe retelator
Delicious- heat in oven, serve with hot nnllk
Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, ILtd.
c)•y, thin glasses', heavy" silver, ana
delicate, cream -colored • porcelain,
Daintiness, cleft illness, ancestry all
spoke thaere.
My Man whinnied. Basilic heard
him and jumped dov�,•x. ,coni the ' de
portico.
"I knew you''d be here today, Mr.
Blaze," he called as he Lan toward
Kildare. "I tell Mer':edes yot1 come
this I.rrorning."
M ercedes came out, of the house at
that moment. Blaze greeted }ler. with
a (heery "Good morning,"
"Why you sleep out there all
night?" elle atsked sat last, not un•
gently.
Basilio gave hirn. hiss answer.
"1 hes' My Man single-foot along
the roast last night. Be stopped by
the fence, 3 told you so, didn't I`?"
""E1in't no use Tying about it," Blaze
said rather shamefacedly, "I figured
Bodine nr got try to pay you a 'visit,
3 knew you were all aloe:. here.," 110
stopped momentarily, "Didn't see
anything of hire, though.''
Mariano carne out with the coffee.
Mercedes turned to :him. •
"Serve the :+;nor at onnoe, Moriano,,a
s:he crederecl, "Tile haes n long •way
to go.,,
The old mczo xsastened to her side.
"S{enor` I� iid ar•t. thank' you i o car•
rag to els:, revolver," o:he hog:,', "Elf+
•R ishess you to return i��,"
The e le seat. lifted r. nui'11f1tl face
to hers 1e lutlle•d ' ie. l 0'/ ol�tr0r f roxn
tris po" ket
1'Ie pili. the` gun r,., til' toble�.
Easilio had caught the stl iou'ixaeos
1of the eoxlver.latioir. Ii• .kepi hurl sir•• ` T.Ilt: Big 13,0,„s had hill r w ir: taditl,
niot eft, or r 1 .. - - ai .` •,
They were within a rundxec Kjlt.are tock fte six-gur. Tuscarora
two-piece skirt to be shamed at sides, , � :' bad ltr.t 1..,>.; and a��e. it to the cid
shirred at -upper edge and attached to
P S of the rig ;ei't_E. Bodine ciisc•L,c.r.c i✓
two-piece waist that has been seamed them; mil.
em:
at sides and shoulders. For the 8- •";hat`s ,e let, e.:efee? letete• (ae-
year miss, 1% yards oaf 82 or 36 -inch nianded in steely tones. ,
material with 21ia yards lace edging Basilic had_s o niteed lit -dais
and 1% yards of ribb•cn is al1 that is want to go home, hi Maul" .3e e -/£e••
needed to copy it.Organdie, dotted It snap>:e c Fne1en
swiss, handkerchief. 'linen, batiste, ..Its 'rail e ic. y c . m £ c zea. "
washable crepe de chine, georgette 11'Ie::i.e(1eu +sit her 11) as she saw
crepe, taffeta, dimity and 'awn are K.idere .i e hte.r:a bo; o res h e
E.
suitable. Pattern in elms C, 8, iL', 1- na.:r:. Why did this man alterr.ate: 1V,'ti�:7iTi b:r�.I:_mow-31.11^10--11.1,:.
and 14 years and costa 2Ct ;n stamps 1'lrir't rend 'befriend hell,'Sr.e beta;:l£ C• (, k;5r spread over .the face
Or corn (coin preferetitia Er -k% 1`+.D. c'.unsw•(i': C c'f Lr •ie €"""aL:"la So + , Of 1/>i.`: t'''( 1
11137 tblue) 2•Cc c.t`er, I horse to a poi tier. piole•,•tin€; Ter ca the Big, Boss v' en I ldere told him
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. 'freer he s.niste yoc cf Bodine"s of Bothneast inaun tjoii him soe much.,von-
1r companion. T:isc.arora's carelessly
Write your name and add e . lain- .. d: C. it I errow hailed Blaze as he Lame
Man stood. Kildare's stock had taken
a decided :drop in his mental ledger.
"What kept you "doer}• here?" he
asked, when they were out of hearing
of the girl on the , verandah, •
Kildare's imagination was equal to
the occasion.
"The boys ;liege seen . when they
went out," he drawled, "I ran into
Bodine and six„or seven of his men
Ise didn't have a gond excuse for being
Where he was, so I hung around tt,
keep my eye on him.” Blaze jabbed
his thumb in the direction of Mer-
cedes. "I didn't tell her."
Acklin began to readjust; his notes
again, as far as Kildare was con-
cerned.
Adlclizi was sipping t'he 'coffee that
had bee:i set out •fox 'his hired hand,
as Blaze 'hooked back in answer to
Basilio's call,
"Sit do�rni, m'/Ierccdes," .Ar loin ssug-
gested quietly a after he .hall watched
her for a few seconds. "3' wo..nt: to
talk to you."-
Tlte rancher fell •ba,•k befo'^o the
,fire 'in her eyt s.
"W'hat the devil—," .tw began. as
he got up; but he did nos• finirh his
sentence. I'Ie eras alone. 'Pierceder
had caught up Basilio and entered the
ltrtt:i(..
He tried the door. It wn roc i cut.
;do Acklin followed hiss hire(' h1(ate
back to the Bull's Head, Tiwir de•.
parting moods permitted ci' no c'.hoice.
The' eaglet had scratched theatr both.
u:fiii.PTEE, XIX.
i,,trL0 Ys' x'x:nrD i' (lr±AR:i/:.
tint, though eseveral trrct�r hey tugge(i and if Bodine could have I;een lisle
at his sisster'o skirts; aa": 11 to her- unholy glee with 'which the cattleman
attention, 13�ca•c:ede:xs via}, sc :rossed loolst�ci faravard to dropping 11in. ince
she paid no heed to tire tiro,- ;n,til .elek•-
holster•,, and handed it to the old maan. e t'Ode .t facn.,Jhe,1ati r: s ln,tt nntr �rraa
The servant's dark eyes,' fairly glitter- . v ,.nt . tc J
`•e 1.,-d 1Grl , :ince. dee:paired of •:(Hing.," t'he .,t- 1Blt11,(' ( £lilt: whispered
a ::sits : t•o the dignity of oFmemu••• in lila«..lat.tlra.i lull oi' rta`pti,r. f'ol.la�v,1
£ g Ing 141e akpea.'ant;e e)1 ibo Big Boss of
;,,rig r, #g*';us •c0 l..s. cti�:x., the' 17oubre #1
T. E. ;:�:'i 1`•ller 'des flashed a (luick glance
fr•urti c i kitr. to Bia2,e, -c";ho 'held hiss.
position near the table, Ills face was
emotionless, I -lad he known tahe ranch••
er 'a'as coming'? Only by the slightest
inclination of her head did she
zackrxowledge the catt:temaif's: greeting.
"Sorry I couldn't get down to your
fat'her's funeral," he said.
The lie did 'not passs ls/.iercedes.
"Your roan do very 'well in your
place," she anewereil.
Acklin looked f'r••orrr Blaze to her,
and buck again, The .little by-play
that tae.' wo dss carried wal.� beyond
,l'rATri.
"Batter drift to tare Buil'; dead,"
Py eupl.er-triose the. eptcter` of Bo-• he. said to Blaze.
dine had bet erne so areary.using. that It wee lightly purred, but carried
Blase decided tt, rale d'o m to the Uvitl, it t:he disrnieeal oi' the lean on
Ranthe. Be waited until the 'boys the verandah.
had left r.r,d then elerriii followed ,Acklin followed him to where My
ly, giving number and size cf such
patterns as you want. Enclose 2bc in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number a.nd
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, r3 West Adelaide St., Toronto. It'ne iovcr of pea e uravv':ee. It brought
Patterns sent by ^n eftrir ~r)a/'s. '+augh -1 ren Bodine,.
Declares Farming Needs to Be
Completely Revolu-
tionized
NEW YORK—A world in which :ao
one smokes or discusses prohibition,
where farmers no longer farm and
housekeepers no longer cook and
where machines take care of th clrud-
gry is outlined by Henry Ford in his
book "My Philosophy of Industry,"
just published.
The great problem in the house to-
day," the Detroit capitalist points out,
• "is too much drudgery. We shall •soon
find a way to do much of the cooking
outside and deliver it. in a. hot and
appetizing condition at meal time at
no great cost."
The old farm is likewise due for a
big change, according to Mr. Ford.
"Farmsing needs to be completely
revolutionized," he says. "Larger cor-
poratimis whose sole business it will
be to perform the operations cif plow.
Ing, planting, cultivating and harvest-
ing will supersede the individual
farmer Or groups of farmers will com-
bine to form their work in a whole-
sale mangier. This is the proper way
to do it and the only one in which
ec•ontiYiic freedom can be won,'"
neid rifle tia salt• e scope r.er, noJ i - ,i;he Fourth at
t.ec:ape ire attest:on of O1oom3. cut. Tomorrow: waes
"'Ain't ..±i aid that there gun <u` upptse you're goin' clown to CToI..
"My •
l ht €nia.ra efts- r. cnt—•a rrr- it 'night," Gonda with the boys," he grumbled.
Cash's tone shoed plainly enough his
lack of pleasure in '1',bc corning day'.
Kildare shook lis bead, A dance,
in his present frame of mrol, 'meld no
lure for hilt
L _. "By the levy," • Joe war..' cn, ad -
A '' uta. l Deed
drecsirg the :erarer. "dc a't you get
to ta.ur•l.:i we're (;ked because old
OfI • 'n.gf Sta. ldi •g Jcse 'C gcrc. I a o axing along
for a ..,,rr..(• e
it s "" lit:e ati yet. et. I got
s / c it date to tan( to the 'law right new."
Why Can't Local l ltl� ra "You're siovv ., Bc d.nc grinned
Start Something in Wt- nastily. "I had my ta' k. with the maw
lying Districts YesterdaY. There wont anybody touch
A' serious condiion of affairs which that creek for thirty.days at least. I .
see tl:t.t my inl`Snoticii is renewed,
has been brought forcibly to the at- IL,orisda
tae."'
tention of the authorities during they .� Ltr.Cealtd his Ch itg4'iar with ii.
present Influenza outbreak has been a1ltiang '- Is
had given :lis1 TOE- F a J e.. ,..
-- A Gay a d! ID'a, isl.e:
laugh.at Bodine knew he
the scarcity of trained personnel to
look after the sick. There are only a
limited number of tre-::'ned nurses
available during epidereie times as the
majority are busy, engaged in tilet
ordinary occupation. Consequently'
when the sick population increases
suddenly an imaxiedate and unusual de
mand is made ipcu the nursing lira•
fessicn..
It has .been frit 11;81 irl (,r;r,er to taste
tare of the need at seth a time there
should be in each ccremetaty a Ger•
tain number of young women who are
trained in the l;racticsl side 'of taking
care of the sick. The services of such
a person are vol ;y valuable at mai a
time but are riot 'limited to only ulri•
demies as in many o1 ;:tie oollay,ng
districts of Ont,:.io and Canada an
accident often happens 'when medical
attention is not ava:l0,b e. A person
trained in first•aid e:• hcirrac nursing
can be of. inesst:ima.ble benefit to the
sufferer at such a time
The Canadian Soti111 I1yg Elie Oolan•
dl at the request. of 1:f;e, Department:
of Health of Ontario 18 urging all . ()f
ife branches :in pla.nh:x,g thele health
education progearemes to take cog-
nizance of the armalc:biliiyor other•
wase of 'ioeal home nal ling, classes'.
"Wlrua e rola do not exist vetoes are to
be made by local k•rnndiea to set ir.
action edut:ational eritee ties to the
end that local ent'husiasr a may result•
in the organization cf (.lasses Ti're
Canadian ;7ocinl :Hygiene Council docs
NATURALLY GET THAT WAY 'toe propose to actually orgaliree thea
""4 hat . makes thrssei otcanal 111• (11550(1 but merely to etireniele, their'
Angle -8,r formation.
v ri yet], when people; are net 'on h1 is I'he .only people Who Nen raise
s Ixa1 ; they jtayt; irfa,ttirally eget. 1. a Basil are ihoee 'who don'tf( atone,.y
we 37." - - ....;-."..�.,.,: � 1)„(*(1..1t
it' ,29
eilie erti't i,,iiiireeetfor Gel pe doer Pita.
space, 'ire would ,lams'tosst some of sats
offensive swaggc r.
Morrow role ul'p to t;ht• Burl's; head
about three o'clock,. in a fine frenzy.
Be slid from his ,.ors', and ham ered
on the office door.
(To bo continued.)
Use iai1illard's L.inimen1 for •the. i'lu.
No HUI: is 1'um boy ever sa,f * tau;'
ntcricy: Henry Ford.
th ere. •
Davi., Huls fru1nc:t xrlari. lying eleepy
eyed on the little Inc, "i that rase back
of the rerti£rsda. He had hard hie vigil
for nothieg. It was Etter se en when
he rode by the Ra rc he !
}le saw- a table. sect -1;' itis white r' nal -
.. ... �_�;, ."''ate ,•!: y",
sIMON.DS'
(CANADA "SAW ,
•COM PAH'' sem;
MACH-11fI ifs) E, ift N'i V'E$3
•. MONT Res,
WANCOOVCR,si. JOHN N.O.
• TORQNro
Ls tit L(NiSDALE \1116.1 T'S i11 L.Ab•E.S' BAt i<Vr xGE;
n* wi1.b the , "irls (i t:l,1' exisrexrlC,le r"t, 1br, opening of "floe: ,(hens
I''9"6a.iei'xli"�i, �, girls
on. I"l e 101d814ip pxE'�t.111x11 Phlox(: "Wil: tt the '1)1)U(Il.lei.
al the' Olympia in Ia(4nrl '
Headaches may be swiftly and safely relieved by an ,Aspirin
tablet, A most efficient remedy, and there's no after effect; its
use avoids mttc:h needless suffering, Try it next time; see bow
.soon its soothing influence is felt. jttst as helpful when you have
a cold; neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, ;lumbago, Just be certain
yon get real Aspirin—thegenuine has Bayer on the box, a'
iP every tablet, ,All druggists, with proven directions"
n n .. Abe A d o dr
ihys
ans
'd6e NOIr erect the heart
ds
mai( tri itorelOsssdn) irelloatft13nyer Antredietup, 1.101C
wd).l tnotvnthat l'bittl meant! 1n1/ei rifanlydchrlVl, MOMS, gd 0011.16 ngilfl f
4lorrti, the Tebhli warts be r;tiantliee] 'Witt tbelr "Sayet titots" ttAet01118$t1r