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Zurich Herald, 1929-09-12, Page 2SALADA lam the finest flavour in the world and it costs only one-quarter off a cent a cup If ORANGE PEKOE BLEND T14.1 688 I _ v:' eaesereaTee ey 460!- w sArreR RFRIBUTION Ba, Erns(*) MAR.S.t4ALL evrala" . em02 ' BEGIN HERE TODAY Lights were an ineffable glory in the Lenore Hardenworth. They are ehip- Ned Cornet is engaged to marry skY• Their bodies builup to endure even wrecked and with Bess Gilbert they such hardship as this. The fact that t take refuge on an 1and occupied by the snow at last packed was a factor, a bru o named Doomsdorf and his In - did not in the least retard -the blow, It did, however, affect ts. aceuraey.- That fact alone saved Ned from la, stant cleath. But as the wolf lunged toward him to eomelete his work—after the man- ner ofsome of the beasts .of prey when they fail to kill at the first. leap—the inner man of might seemed ie) waken in Ned's prone body. A great force came to life within him, Ile lunged upward and met the wolf in the teeth. A great surge of strength, seerning- ly physical limitati In, poured through In one great bound he overcame the deadly handicap of ,his own prone position, springing up with te,rrible, reaching, snatching hands too: they were able to skim oV.et tti3 and clasping arms, Some way, he did dian wile. Nee and the girls are white crust at a pace even faster than island and he tells them t:ae-- are to not know how, he hurled that hu pounds of living steel from his body mired ‘Freslt from the gardens! Lenore is too weak to work, so Bess the best dine the had made in early before the white fangs could go home, made prisoners by the master of the and Ned take up the burden. Dooms- fall be his she, es. clod announces that he means to make his prisoners do him winter trapping. them- Potting Garden Plants For Winter Window For those who live in north temper- ate latitudes, August is a good month in which to consider the garden in re- lation to plants for the winter window. Many will have plants left from last winter; some will wish to buy new ones, while others will wish to take indoors certain plants which have graced the garden during the summer. And every bit of care given the plants now will mean volumes next winter. Potted plants from last winter should have been rested during the first part of the summer and started into more active growth now. These may be cut bak quite severely, but be sure to leave enough strong wood to support the new growth and flow- ers. finless they were shifted in the spring, it is best to repot them now, using a pot only one size larger. lIf new plants are to be bought, August is the best time to get them, as the prices are but a froction of what they will be later on. If plants from the garden are to be potted for winter display select sturdy ones now, lest you wait too long and knows, the leaves are fuzzy to touch the frost catches them. With a sharp and the beautiful double flowers range trowel or long bladed knife cut a half, fromwhite to scarlet and maroon. The or a third around the plant with the new plants are raised from cuttings blade slanted in toward the root. In and the Old plants should be cut back this preliminary root pruning, the after each year's growth. circle should be slightly smaller than Cestrum, the night -blooming jas- the pot to be used, the pot being us- mine, is smooth leaved and has many ually a four or live -inch one. At this yellow flowers that are very fragrant time, remove any buds or blossoms there may be and cut the plant back severely, removing some of the oldest wood. Two or three weeks later make another cut, and if the ground is very dry soak thoroughly several hours be- fore lifting. Pruning the roots in ad- vance of potting gives the plant a xane to recover from the transplant- ing and to form new- feeding roots so that it may ' more easily establish it- self in the pot. Piunglig their rims in the earth under a tree. This will provide shade midday and keep them from drying out. When the pots are plunged, lightly cork the holes in the bottoms to keep the roots from growing through and into the earth. Also leave slight airholes be- neath the pots to enable better drain- age and free access of air to the roots. The Begonia is one of the best win- ter blooming plants and needs plenty of sunlight and water. It is raised from cuttings, that may be planted out of doors in the spring when the The result was that at last the corn- But there was not an instant's panioaship between Bess and Ned, pause, Desperate with fury, the wolf forgotten in the dread horror of the sprang in again)a long, white streak early winter months, was revived. almost t* fast for the eye to follow. But he did not find Ned at a disad- vantage now. The man had wrenched to one ride to hurl the creature away, but he had already caught his balance and had braced to meet the second onslaught. (To be continued.) They are permitted to build Ives a cabin and Doomsderf gives Again they had pleasant hours about After .the cabin is finished Lene're the. stove at the Forks cabin, some- timesworking at pelts, . sometimes is permitted to remain and help the thern as old stove. - squaw with the -housework, but Bess even enjoying the unheard-of luxury f of a few minutes Of idleness. and Ned are started on different V rof the fact themelves outes to trap for their Master. Very naturally, and scarcely aware NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY to be the best of companions. s , they had come CHAPTER XXL—(Cont'd.) gave him lest: satisfaction than they Ned's hour with Lenore, however, - had at first. She somehov failed to understand what he had been through. Slowly, by the school of hardship, and conquest over hardship, Ned Cor- net was winning a new self-mastery, a new selfconfidence to take the place of the self-conceit that had brought him to disaster. But the first real moment a wakening was also one of peril—on the trapping trail one clear afternoon toward the bitter close of January. He had been quietly following that portion of the trap line that followed the timber belt between • the Twelve - Mile cabin and Forks cabin, and the blazed trail had led him into the depths of a heavy thicket of young spruce. H3 had never felt more se - curt. The only hint of darger that the Red Gods afforder him did not half penetrate his consciousness and did not in the least call him from his weather has become settled, but must The beaver was of course not fro - be potted. in the early autumn. Camellia Japonica belongs to the same family of ph,nts as tea, thea virdis and thea bohed It has hand- some thick leathery leaves, and, by cultivation, beautiful double flowers of white, pink, rose, and carmine, striped and splashed. Plants for blooming must be thre years old, New growth is made in the spring and new plants are raised from uttings. Camellia mil. and the skin stripped off, easily under the little, sawing strokes ef his skinning knife. He was rather sur- priseu at its size. It carne' eff nearly round, and it would stretch fully thirty-two inches in diameter. Wash- ing it carefully, he put it over his back and started on. Othe" traps yielded pelts in his long day's march. Tired out, barely able to stand Japonicas must be kept cool during erect, yet wholly content with his day's July and August to prevent second catch, Ned made the cabin in. the twi- growth ,and they should be repotted light, built his fire, and cooked his only in January or February if the meager supper. After supper he skin - roots have become pot-bound. ned out such little animals as he had A Great Favorite rot taken time to skin on the trail, The geranium is probably the most fleshed and stretched the pelts,, then popular of house plants. Aa everyone hung thein up to dry. He was almost too tired to remove his wet garments when the work was &me. He hardly remembered drawing the blankets over him. But in spit. of the hardship. the wrack of cold, the fatigue that -crept upon him like a dreadful sickness, Ned heel many moments of compara- tive pleasure. One of these moments, at night. Make the cuttings in spring seemingly yielding him much more de - and be sure to plunge the pots in the light their the occasion warranted, oc- summer. curred at the end of the second day of Of course, in this list of house actual trapping. plants, ferns and palms should be in- This day's march had taken him to eluded, but this is not the time of the the Fork's cabin, and there, s twi- Potted plants can be put in the shade on the porch or sunk up to Minard's Liniment—The King of Pa' in home cabin a .day ahead of him, she was perfectly on schedule. He could hardly Jxp 1 ain the delight that flashed through him at the sight of her. In this loneliness and silence mere human companionship was blessing enough. His appearance in the doorway was not a surprise to Bess, She had count- ed the days carefully, and she knew his schedule would bring him here. But now she was too near dead with fatigue to give him more than a smile. With scarcely a word he lifted her to the cot, covered her with a blanket, and in spite of her protests, went speedilj about the work of cooking her Supper. They had a quiet hour of talk be- fore he drew the blankets about her shoulders and left her to drift away in sleep He was unexplainably exult- ant; light-hearted for all this dread waste that surrounded him. This little hut of logs was home, tonight. The cold could not come in; the wind would clamor at the roof in vain. He did her work for her tonight. He skinned the smaller animals she had brought in, then fleshed ancl stretched all the pelts she had taken. After preparing his own skins, he made a hard bed for himself on the floor of the hut. It was with real regret that they i the n Ned's year to disuss them. A Traveller Like a cheerful trakmller, take the road. Singing beside the hedge. —E. W. Browning. light drew about him, he Wa. zed to hear the nearing sound et ps in* the snow. Some one was ing laboriously toward him, viith t , dragging tread of deep fatigut It was Bess, of ,course. ,.A.,t this point their lines coincided.Ithas her third stop, and since she had left the t • OUP Own! T. OME -.MADE mustard pick- les!"• • how proudly you show them to him. . . and with -what satisfaction you serve them to your guests! There is -ataste and a tang to the home-made kind that you 'can never buy. Put in just the in- gredients that everybody likes . . add a touch of KEEN'S fine old English. Mustard . . . and you have something dis- tinetively your own, something to give added individuality and enjoyrnent to meals throughout the year. 1;1 EtIXIE RELISH Soak 1 pint of chopped sweet red pepper and 1 pint of chopped sweet green pepper in brine for 24 hours. Freshen in cold water for 1 hour. Drain well, remove seeds and coarse white sections. Chop separatdy and measure 1 quart of choppcd cabbage, 1 pint of chopped onion and the pep- per. Mix thorn. Add 1 quart of cider- vinegar, 4 table spoonfuls or salt, 4 tablespoonfuls of Keen's Mus tar 1 tablespoonful of celeryseed(crushed) and % cupful of sugar. Let stand over night in a cov- ered enamel pm. Pack in sterilized jars pressing the relish down well and getting bubbles out. Process for 15 minutes in water bath 181 degrees Fahrenheit. FREE — Send for a copy of our book listing many recipes for really wonderful pickles and relishes, EE'S MUSIrAlidD Aid Digestion sea leallada) Lituitedo Ilio Amherst St., Montreal took diffeient ways naw . last office was to prepare kindling for her use on her next visit to the cabin four days hence—hardly realiz- ing that he was learning a little trick of the woodsman's trade that would stand him in good stead in many a dreadful twilight to come. The trails of these two trapeore often crossei hi the weeks to cern°. They kept close track of each other's schedules, and they soon worked out a system whereby they could meet at the Forks cabin at ahnost every circuit. No longer did Ned go abott his work in the flimsy clothes of the city. Out of the pelts he had dried Bess helped to make him gavinents and moccasins as warm and serviceable as her own, supplied through an unex- pected burst of generosity on Doom- clorf's part soon after their arrival on the island. They brought their hard- est problems to the Forks cabin and solved them together. Day after day the snow sifted down, ever laying a deeper covering over the island, bending down the limbs of the strong trees, obscuring all things under this cold infinity of white. The traps had to be laboriously dug out and reset, again and again. Wheri the skies cleared, an un- atearned degree of cold took posses - Sion of the land. The fingers froze in the indent that the fur gloves were removed, and the hottest fires could hardly warm the cabins. And on these j avenue trai.,i Toronto, neat W cleat* bitter nights the Northern. little resiStanCe thee was seemingly They had a quiet hour of talk. • pleasant fancies. It was only a glimpse of green where the snow had been shaken from a compact little group of sapling spruce just beside one of his sets. Lkiely 'the wind had caught the little trees just right; perhaps some unfortunate little fur -hearer, a marten perloips, or a fisher, had sprung back and forth among the lit- tle trees in an effort to free himself from the trap. He walked up quietly, tecated the tree to which rhe trap &min was attached, bent and started Modern Modes in Paris Some of the sharp corners and the rough' edges are being polished off what the world is pleased to call "modern" art as applied to furniture and furnishings. Suddenly it appears to have been discovered. there is no reason why the things that have to be lived with shouldn't be livalhle. There is a rush by the modernists to strike "new notes," create trends aud startle again and again an already well startled pulilic. Perhaps there is a great deal of jazz in all this effort, but there is also a great deal of re- handles, The wardrobe, with a long, freshing newness, sirnplicity of line mirror set in its door, has both hang- ing and cupboard space for clothing inside. A tiny desk -table stands in a good light and a cozy miniature armchair is drawn up to a low round: table, set with a faience tea service. A finishing touch is a long, low, built- in blackboard. Kill that corn with Minard's Liniment OD, ••••••••,..... Mt Yinnefr,kowtst ILO. Jhere is far more MAGIC BAKING POWDER itsed in Canada. than of all other brands combined MADE IN CANADA NO ALUM E.W. GI LLETT CO. LTD. TOROm70, Cm+. cream woodwork with a lacquer -red' trim. The low window seat is padded. with a deeper yellow linen and the. floo ris covered with dell red. lino - tom. A long, low, shelf, with a red' edge running clear across one ,side,, has lower, shorter shelves under- neath. Still below that is a long space for the storage of toys, fitted with. sliding doors with immense red knobs easily pushed by little fingers. There is a cunning crib •of ovali shape with a solid wood base and a- long, very low day bed, both covered with the same material as the cur- tains, a gay printed linen in Orange,. dull yellow and green. A very low chiffonier has two deep drawers with huge red knobs for and, here and there a stroke ofgemus. Whether it is genius or not, livable- ness and sunshine have been injected into the modernistic by the latest comer in ommercialized modernity, the "Athelia" studios—for they are all studios nowadays, instead of de- partments. This has lately been in- augurated at "Aux Troies Quartiers," last of the downtown department stores to take to creating modern art -on a big scale. Antique and 1929 Side By Side Curiously enough, this store, long noted for its excellent antique depart- ment, has put the new alongside the old. Through open archways one walks from the past to the present— or perhaps -the future, for isn't 1929 progress supposed to be one jump ahead of even the calendar? Robert Bloch, modern designer ot Geneva origin, con -mintier of "Athe- na," is the one who thinks It ought to be possible to live comfortably with modern art and who also has the sun- shine theory, As he couldn't sudden- ly change the people; he decided to change the art and bring the two into closer relation, put them on easy speaking terms. He ame to Paris with a splash, designing a front, ex- tremely modern—quite the thing to do in Paris now—for the old-fashio'ned building of "Aux Trois Quartiers." The new front is of. the utmost sim- plicity in grayish -brown imitation marble and is really a singular de- parture for a department store in France. Sunshine Simulated 1 Lighting The studios "Athelia" wd be a per- manent exposition, Combating that to drav- the trap from the small, dense' lack of warmth which is the criticism thicket whense some creature had, given a great many interiors of the dragged it. He was only casually in ultra modern style, Bloch. has skin- t t d • t mon of flflOr fro-! fully imitated the sun's rays by clever zen creature would be 'revealed be -1 lighting effects, thus transforming a obey.—Jeremy Taylor. "Why did you divorce your hus- band, May?" "Why, my dear, I couldn't hit a barn door with a pistol in a hundred years." Sunspots and Tree Growth In some localities the thickness of the annual growth -rings of trees varies in a period of about eleven and a half years corresponding t� the sunspot variations. It is believed that changes in ultra -violet light, cloudiness, and rainfall, are the chief variables in causing this relationship.. —Dominion Observatory, Ottawa, Obedience others thatnot first how to iNo man ever1 e fit to govern tween he steel jaws. The beauty of dark bedroom into a sunny one, The the day had wholly taken his mind window, Which presumably opens tip - from his work. on aark couft, has its glass corn- • ad ark moment, and the forest was asleep about him; the little trees look- ed sadly burdened with their loads of snow. The next, and the man was hurled to the ground by a savage, snarling thing that leaped from the. arrangement suitable for a one -room covert like the snow demon it was; apartment. Save fo rthi alcove and and white, gleaming fans were flash- indented spaces, which are covered ing toward his throat. with a silver-Leige homespun, the wals lare painted a soft gray beige. CHAPTER XXII. The mantelhhelf runs along the en - Except for the impediment of the tire side of the room, fcivnting a top trap oil the creature's foot, there toopenbocoek Over shelvethe n s onei select eand would have been but one blow to that th e battle in the snow. White fangs would painted directly on the wall surface have gone home where they were is a modern still life in delicate jade, ed, and all of Ned Cornet's problems aim- orange and silver, flanked on either side by square niches lined with mita would have been simply and promptly solved. rors. ,A. small oblong Mahe below This was not some little fur -bearer, each niirror is lined with orange and. helpless in the trap. It was no less a holds a soft -toned vase. creature than that great terror of the A deep inciosure with a padded, snow, a full-grown Arctic wolf, almost built-in seat, has a small square din - as white as the drifts he hunted ing table set in front of it, This table through. Only the spruce trees know can be enlarged to se".t 12, thus solv- how this fierce and curinit g hunter ii the dining problem. came to snare his feat in the jaws of Al! Comforts For Little Folks a marten trap. Nor could any sen- The nursery is a real triumph in Bible explanation be made why the livableness, for it achieves a cleanli. great wolf did not break the chain 'Tess easy to maintain, at the same with one lunge of his powerful body, time avoiding that linical air. Its instead of slinking into the coves walls are soft golden yellow With pletely covered with golden yellow silk illuminated from behind so that the whole room seems charged with veiled sunshine. The sinal salon shows a harming and waiting developments. The was of the i1 I creatures often fail of any kind of an explanatien; and it is a bold woodsman who will say what any particular ereatucic will do under any particular condition. When he saw! Ned's body within leaping range, he knew the desperate impulse to,efight. The ehain a the trap broke' lilke a spring as he leaped. The steel leash! that is often used to restrain a savage: dog would have broken no less quicicel ly, There was no Visible recoil; what GIRLS WANTED TIAIRDRIIISSING AND BEAUTY. OULT1.111D Is the most remunerative pression (Atty., WE orrmro THE MOSTI UP-TO- O/ME COURSE xz CALTADA.. iltindrecls of satisfied graduates. N,Vrite for free booklet. Toronto Hairdressing Acadefily IT'S folly to suffer long from neue nettralgia, or headaches when, relief is swift and sure, thanks to Aspirin. Foe 28 years the medical profession has recant- ineaded it. It does not affect the heart. Take itfor colds, rheuma- tism, sciatica, lumbago. Gargle it for a sore throat or tonsilitis. Proven directions forits many tteee, in every package. Every drug store today has genuine Aspirin which is readily identified by the name on the box and the Bayer cross oil every tablet. SPIRIN Armirlu is %Trademark ttegistered In ()amyl* ISSUE No. 3tc- -22!) .1" ti