HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-08-29, Page 2t4 O .�.
LTARIBUTioN
EUIScxpx relietaaalat x.,
iLLuSTRATED ey
SATTF Rh° l @L D
BEGIN HERE; TODAY.
Bess Gilbert, Ned Cornet and the
. latter's fiancee, Lenore Hardenworth,
.are shipwrecked and they take refuge
an an island inhabited solely by a man
and his Indian wife, l)vomsdurf, mas-
ter of the island,.is brutal, He brags
to Ned and the girls that he (leans to
make them his slaves.
The prisoners build a cabin and
their master gives then an old stove.
Lenore is too weak to work so the
entire burden falls to Bess and Ned.
They are driven. by Doomsdorf until
they fall unconscious.
After the cabin is finished Dooms-
dorf announces that he means to have
his prisoners do al his winter trap-
ping. Ned protests that they know
nothing of the work but Doomsdorf
says they will have to learn.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
tlozf_ vvatelxiaag him with keenest ir:-eedg' Everyman
terestIkiie weariness of life that has no will
'"I ,ct3dii't think ;you were aurin ,1'o elimb the steepeniaag hill;
enough to doa it," lae commented• I The sickness of the soul for sleep,
"'You'll say that's quite a trap, won't, and to be still,
or
"It's quite a trite,' Ned aAntl then once more the impassioned
shortly. "What kind of an .elephant
do you take iii it?"
"No kind of elephant,' but one of
•
the grandest mama:leis that ever lived,
at ':hat I don't trap them mach, be -
T hardly get enough for their
that was in has l Skins to pay for handling them—yon
hearty the prayer can guess' they're immensely bulky.
heart.
course she'may stay here, she There's a fair price for their skulls,
said. "We'll make s
out somehow" too but the skull alone is a fair load
fora weak back. Last year I needed
CHAPTER XX, a few hides for the cabin, Dad, you
rnsdorf's trap lines lay in great ever hear of the Kodiac bear?"
Doo He cut a slender whip, about half
ordercerste reduceet e various points in in
nedto the ,and of
willow, and tlthrustiingfboth ends ain}o
swings toworkback tohth and the ground in front of the trap, made
swinging thicket bes the home cabin in
beside the sea. They were an arch. `"When the old boy homes
the e along, he'll lift his front foot right
Berg' simple to follup,the r ver to explained—he over that arch, to avoid stepping en
Bess line running
] enigrreat tributary that anything that looks so unstable, and
moue, being then straight clown into the trap,''
flowed the Forks cabin, the campthe left Doonsdorf explained. "If it was
known r the upthe heavy wood, he'd rest his foot on it
hand forks to its mother springs, miss the trap."'
Spring cabin, and then straight flown andtes later they came to
the i.idge to the home cabin, four days' what seemed. A few minuo Ned a new hand inter -
journey in all. Doonhsdarf drewfor esting geological formation. It seemed
her guidance a simple map that would to be a noisy waterfall of three or
remove all route was ofsl goinglastray. four feet, behind which the creek was
Ned's slightly more cont• damned to the proportions of a small,
plicated, yet nothing that the veriest lake.
greenhorn could not follow. It took narrow(To be continued.)
him first to what Doomadarf called
pygmy'' fist.
,Clenched cloudward lull defiant;
'the pride that would prevail, the
doomed protagonist
Grappling the ghostly tiant,,
Victim anti'venturer turn by turn,' anti
then
Set free to be again
Companion in repose with those who
once were Men.
CHAPTER XIX.-(Cont'd.)
"Two of 'em are four-day lines,
and one a five-day line—that is, they
take four and five days respectively
to get around. On each one I've built
series of huts, or shacks, all of them
with a stove and supplies and food,
and you put up in then for the night.
They are a day's march apart, giving
you time to pick up your :skins, reset,
and so on, as you go.
"You'll be away from me and this
cabin for days at a time, but if you're
figuring on any advantage frcm-that,
just put it out of your mind, the soon -
better Maybe you think you
can sneak enough
—See
Rev
his Twelve -Mile cabin at the very
head of the little stream on which
ea
the home cable was built, thence fol-
lowing a well -blazed trail along an plum Chutney
extensive though narrow strip of tim-
ber, a favorable country for marten, ounces
to the top of the ridge, around the chopped onions, 3 ounces chopped
4 ouuces
Bgar-
glacier,ss occupied
and down to the hht out, stoned plums, 2 cups vineg rlie; 2 ounces mustard seed, -,5 ounces
os oasthed the thirdinight o , g e teaspoon salt, 1/a, teaspoon
known as the Forks cabin; thence up sugar, 3!
ex the the righthand fork cabins ovexther the ppoon grle teaspoon ound cloveseni/1ateaspoonteof
1 time to make a boat, spring, the Thirty -Mile CHIC NECKLINE.
KLIN 17
down to the water, and ridge and clown to the sea, the Sea ground allspice.the Mix
isi very ingredients in sports blouse reverse
smuggle it , trapping salt -water and cookA stunning
you you'll have cabin andand then, PP or in halt -pint jars. No. e in is white
me assureY,in bottles menta Style
cast off. Letdot treat
thannh ae to. sneak. hours' You'd start;
get they
ey(miek ' otter, to the home cabin, ( Makes two and one-half pints of eliut-1 dot t ae ehine wile vo. 5 red dots,
n fecal hall; and they five days' milingy p nil.
wodldn't help you at oll een the ce As if smiling upon their venture, iney.' with the unusual yoke that ties in
knot at front of reel. crepe ?e chine
fields! I aruet there's no need to men-th a cleat dawn in 7 ort ccs Tomato Chutney with whifr dots.
tion penalties. You already know h' h t rt forth The squaw
• d from the river mouth apples, 4 ounces sugar, 2 cups h d and bow
about that
Popular Pickles
gfried. Sassoon in the . Saturday
iew.
$so` "x„e ' .;,,.;t a to , by the rice
mid cheap teas. 0 y fine teas
Fill give, continued ed a jo me
nt
_s_q_KELN)
r
6F .°es ` ' 1 � tha is
New Salmi
695
-�� Dividing the Spoils
For the midday lunch, the 6 o'clock
tea, or the Sanciay night supper, a
salad is very often the central dish 'oecomixtig'xnoxe evident• laght frons
around which the simple meal ip built, the start there were suspic;ons that.
Green Gage Bails the mighty hancl of Sir Herbert Holt.
An easily prepared salad is made •.t, ars pulling strings somewhere be,.
by nixing two cupfuls of grated i neath the surface and that the Mon-
pulling
yellow cheese with ;i cup -1 t.i.e.al electric ring was behind the•
Toronto 'Telegram (Ind. Con.) :
That Beauharnois power is to be jug,
gled and trafficked in as a money-
maker for the big interests is daily.
fur o1 chopped celery and nutmeats
and sufficient mayonnaise to allow the
-mixture to be formed into balls.
After t raining a can of green -gage
plums from their juice, . stuff them
with the cheese and serve four or
five of tl'e balls on crisp lettuce top-
ped with mayoenaise• Three of the
green balls served as centers on three
slice • of ice-cold tomatoes make a
colorful dish. Plain salted crack-
ers chested with paprika go well with
this salad, served with a fruit punch.
Almond Surprise Salad
nature gave em and green tomatoes, 7 ounces
w. ie to start aBess started up
vine -
together, the former in the role of gar, 4 ounces seeded raisins, 3 ounces
cher; Ned and Doomsdori followed chopped onions, 3 ounces chopped gar -
up
tea -ledsalt,1a ounce cayenne,
• k that Tippled 3ounces ,�
silvery creek PP he
s
'ttle Y
the ,r
le
ce
ounce Y
ounce mustard seed, 1 t
seed. This is another recipe who
the scales are most important. Pe
and chop the green tomatoes and a
pies. Add the sugar and vinegar al.
simmer until the tomatoes and appl
are soft. Put the raisins, onions a
garlic through the meat grinder ax
add to the first mixture with the se
sonings. Stir well and store in jel
glasses, covering with paraffin. Mai -
five glasses.
An .Old Time Chili
2 dozen ripe tomatoes, 5 green pe
pers, 4 large onions, 2 tablespoo
ginger, 1 tablespoon cinnamon, 2 to
spoons cloves, 1 tablespoon salt,
cups sugar, 1 quart vinegar. Cut tl
tomatoes in small pieces and cook u
til very tender. Strain and add to tb
.chopped pepper's and onions. Add th
other ingredients and cook for to
hours. Turn into bottles and sea
Makes four pints. This is a very o
recipe which has been banded down
one family for several generations.
is the traditional accompaniment
that household for cold New Yo
State baked beans.
Thered crepe is re-
peated in wide cruse girdle
tied cuffs. It can be copied exactly
in sizes _ 18 20 years 36, 38, 40
al Y
i ting it will
hal
"Andyouth �
maybe are g
be easy enough to slack—not trying to
catch much, so you won't have many
skins to flesh and stretch—maybe hid-
ing what you do catch. I'll just say
this. I have a pretty good idea how
this country runs—just how many
skins each line yields with fair trap-
ti -
ping. I'm going r centC1 and that'sease that to
mate by
be your minimum. I won't say what
that amount is now. But if at the end
cf the season you're ;.bort—by one
skin—look out! It means that you'll
have to be about 20 per cent. smarter
and more industrious than the aver-
age trapper:”
"But man—" Ned protested. "We're
not experienced—"
"You'll learn quick enough. Aren't
you the dominant race? And I warn J
you again—you'd better drop bitter
tears every time you find where a
wolverine has been along and eaten an
ermine out of a trap!" They
The man was ,tot jesting..
knew him well enough by now; the
piercing glitter of his keen grey eyes,
the odd fixation about his pupils that
was always manifest when he was
most in earnest, was plainly in evi-
dence now. Thus it was with the most
profound amazement that Lenore's'
companions suddenly saw her beauti-
ful iiiouth curling in a smile.
For themslves they were lost in
despair. All too plainly Doomsdorf
had merely hinted at tills cruel rigors
of the trapper's trail. Yet Lenore
was smiling• queer little
Then Ned saw, with a q
tug of his heart, that the smile was
not meant for :aim
Lenore was soiling at Doomscdorf.
She was
into his grey
rey
The squaw and Bess srted up from
the river mouth toota
•
blue
past the horse cabin. And for the
first time since his landing
In Hell
sland Ned had a chance really to look
about him.
"Where there's timber, there's mar-
ten," Doomsclorf explained. "Marten,
I suppose you know, are the most
veraable an d furs
we take, fox-andoneoutside of sil-
of the
easiest taken."'
He took ane of the traps from
Ned's shoulder and showed him how
to slake the set. The bait wasiplaced
tl s
1
ook ing stxaxght
t above
eyes. Her cheeks were bushed a love- as few
oxlf eet trunk of tehe tree,aso that
ly pink; her eyes were smiling too; ,
she presented an image of ineffable to reach it the marten would almost
certainly spring
beauty:y tramped on, and Dooinsdarf
"I'm afraid I wouldn't bosmuch egan pointed out where a wolverine had
o you, as a terof loyi
quietly, her voice of cloying sweetness. come 'down the glade and crossed the
"I'm afraid I'd only get in the way creek, " 'ou'l1 curse at the very name
and scare the little—ermines, you call of wolverine before the season's
Ned
them?—out of the country, d f do you know how well aI pauscloneed to�study the msdorf liinipd rint, as"He s
cane , " the demon of the snow so far as the
can keep house?
And the wile was not without re- trapper ' is eaneerned, Nevertheless,
sults: The usual scoffing refusal did you'll want to take a skinefor your
not come at once to the bearded lips. own use. It's the one fur for the
ou can wear it
Perhaps the plaster was flatteredsthheet hover your md of a outhinfifty below and it
Lenore was'so tamed, p P
wished to reward her attitude of doesn't get covered with ice from
friendliness so that Bess might take smarterbreath. Bun you'llut have to think you Rxeeto
example. cateb him,"
"You want.to stay here -with Sindy before a great,
and he, eh?" he commented at last. C1O1Centhey
h pausedmentsiefo seemingly
great,
"Well, ling might likeesome belt much too large to be a trap, that had
I'm willing—but I'll leave it up previous
you two friends. They'll have to work been t season.theset from the p '
all the, harder to make up for it—"Lift trapping Doomsdorf advised. Ned
you
especially Bess. I: was gong' to have bent, finding the iron itself heavy' in,
you two girls work together."
If i ,vatched Ned's face with keenest hie
"I au creature's going to walk away
interest. The s, bis man flushed
on with that on his leg, is he?"
his earnestness, his adoring gaze
Lenore. "No?, . That's all you know about
"I'monly too glad to melte it it. I��� admit
tio v� y faar wouldn't
care
to w
boyish for You," he said, his crooked, hy I didn't take it into .shelter
boyish smile dim at his lips. "That's oto wthclose of the season --although
the one 'thing that tnatterse, though help of course it's easy enough to haul on
you all I can. In this case,
--Bess is the ane to say." la sled. You noticed it's attached to
Lenore promptly stiffened as Ned's a chain,
ande that
s a tvhadato a that tag had
he."
ad • turned to Bess. It didn't flatters
h that step lover should eve' take represei ted aegreatblog,which
or, d�ag,nto
which the trap chain was attached:.
It took nearly all of Ned's strength
to push down the powerful springs
and set the great jaws, The fact that
he didn't know' just bow to go about
it impeded tiro,
,ito . found Axid
when be
stood erect again,
Dooms -
"You Rant a divorce from yot
husband? On what grounds?" "T
compatibility! I want a divorce a
he doesn't!"
Greater love hati� no elan than th
that he lay down his lite for
friends.—Christ to Elis Disciples.
German Industry
er
Bess into his consideration. She had
grown accustomed to receiving his
every dui.y.
$ut it carne aboat that Lenore and
her little, jealousies did not even find
g. place in Best' ed Ned's ga%e, her axeyes She trous, es'
if with tears, and she undersi;ood
whole proposition, • . Te be sure,
there wa; a spectacular sham fight
staged at Ottawa before the King
Government filially put the seal of.
acquiescence on the lease... But the
ink was not dry on the signatures be-
fore the struggle for control began in
deadly earnest and the flying millions.
of
list chapter, filled ih•. air. The f I
that story has resulted in the ousting
of Frank P. Jones. And even ;af hin>
it can be said that he was not thrown •
out on a cold world to die of poverty.
The other chapters have still to be
written. There will be others thrown
to the wolves with .nothing but a few
millions to comfort their declining
years. And when the story has alt
been told it will be strange indeed if
the power interests of St. James street
are not found in full possession, leav-
ing
eav
ing to the public the doubtful privilege•
of paying all the millions than had to
be juggled in the acquirement of com-
plete control.
When guests are invited to tea, the
fallowing fruit salaa never fails to
please- The .addition of almoners
gives it a note of mystery and the
sauce has a special flavor of its own
which piques the curiosity:
Six oranges; 3 apples with shins
left on; 1 large can of sliced pine-
apple; 1 bunch, or one can, of grapes;
1/2 cupful or more of blanched and
quartered almonds.
Remove the seeds from the fruit and
cut it into small pieces. Serve on let-
tuce with the following sauce:
One cupful of sugar; 1 cupful of
boiling water or pineapple juice; 6
level teaspoonfuls of flour; juice of
3/ lemon and 1 orange; grated rind of
the orange; 1 ,upfui of whipped
cream.
This salad Is delicious served with
cheese, straws and ice cocoa.
Molded Cheese Salad
One envelope of gelatine dissolved
in % cupful of water; bring to a boil
the juice from one large can of pine-
apple and pour it over the gelatine;
dice the pineapple and 1 green pep-
per; wbip 1 pint of cream and mix all
with 2 packages of cream cheese and
1 cupful cf nutmeats; mold and serve
on lettuce with assorted sandwiches,
olives. cake and a cool drink.
Too Fast
St. Louis Globe -Democrat: Chicago..
used to have a ivaxwoxgcP show which
exhibited models of the latest murder-
ers, but they are coming too fast.
now.
P & Q Salad
An inexpensive, but very attrac-
tive and delicious salad for hot days
is made with pieapple and cucumbers
thus acquiring its alphabetical name.
The amount given serves 12.
Two packages of lemon jelly; 1
arge can of grated pineapple; .6 me-�
tram cucumbers.
Drain the juice from the pineapple
ml add it to the water .used for the
elly, being sure not to use as much
water as ie. required for a package
(1 qt.) as the salad must be stiff en-
ough to cut. When the jelly begins
to congeal, acid the pine apple and
diced cucumbers; pour into molls
which have been rinsed with cold
water or into a fiat pan that it may
be cut in squares. Serve with meat
-or nut sandwiches, potato chips and a
cold :!rink. Three or four tips of as-
paragus lei dupon the sliced salad
mold before topping it with mayon-
naise makes a more substantial dish.
Every Day Salad
two cupfuls of shaved cabbage-;
1/Z cupful of celery, dapped, 1 large
or 2 medium tomatoes, diced;
hit of
tea-
spoonful of sugar; ?4
salt; salad oil.
This .salad is quickly matte and the
ingredients may be kept in the ice
box and the salad mixed a few mo-
ments before serving, in order that
the cabbage remain crisp. If celery
is not available; celery seed may, be
substituted. No acid is required as
the tomato juice is sufficient. Mix
the ingredients in a large bowl and
toss then lightly together with the
oil. Serve with baked leans and
iced milk,
IEmancipation Day
Jamaica Times: (On August 1 was
celebrated the ninety-first- tanniver
sary of the emancipation of the slaves
in the British Empire) 'There are
some people who think that the time
lies passed when such a celebration
,Should arouse in the mind of the av-
erage
verage citizen any particula. thoughts
on the original meaning of the day.
But we believe that such an opinion
is not yet entertained by the majority
of the people of Jamaica. To them
there is a religious significance in the
event celebrated in the same way as
there is in the keeping of the Feast
of the Passover to the average IIIe-
brew. On this ' occasion they thank
God for leaving moved the heart cf
men towards giving th eir forefathers
the priceless .gift of freedoni, and for
bringing to an end in these West In-
dies a condition of things which has
eontribted to make the reading t f
history. leave upon the mind of the
reader the effect of a hideous night -
A Clay's pt•oductioxi of
IENJCY
EA ®AY
Better get that
new Set of
GUM -DIPPED
"--70
N.vv1
a small basket factory in Litchenfels, the centre
of 'the German basket -weaving industry.
LIEN a cold or exposure
brings aches and pains that
penetrate to your very bones, there
is always quick relief in Aspirin.
It will make short -work of that
headache or any littlepain. just
as effective in the more serious
suffering from neuralgia, neuritis,
rheumatism or lumbago. No ache
or pain is ever too deep-seated for
.Aspirin tablets te, relieve, and they
don't affect the heart. All druggists,
with proven directions for various
uses which many people have found
invaluable in the relief of pains and
aches of many kinds.
SPIRIN
bop= a r"rademark ltegtetk='ed tri gauadn
mare,
Minard's Liniment for aching joints , ISSUE NO. 34