Zurich Herald, 1929-09-26, Page 2SADA J :A, has the finest flavour
in the world :. nd t casts 'Indy
onewq.;arterr of a cent a cup
is
(GREEN)
653
3APAR Irk
6/Fresh from the gardens
610
Arabs Becoming More
• Humane
London.—AtilUhal lovers will learn
with satisfaction that kindness to ani-
mals is becoming much more general
than formerly among the Arab popula-
tion along the Southern Mediterranean
coast.
Miss Nina M. Rosati, hon. secretary
,of the Society for the Protection of
.Animals in. Northern Africa, writes,
appealing for funds to further the
work of the society.
In Algeria, Tunisia, and French Mor-
occo, with the collaboration of the
authorities, animat protection work is
yielding rapid and most encouraging
results, she says. Kindness is being
taught in the schools, and the Arab
boy of to -day is beginning to regard
the patient donkey as a sentient crea-
ture needing Intelligent care, and not
a mere thing with huge untended wits with Ned, and by walking, eneft-
sores, to be goaded by a nail or pack- ly, eschewing even ;.host rests, carry-
ing needle. irg her larger trophies into the cabin
The older men gratefully bring their to skin rather than halting and'their-
animals
thaw
animals for veterinary treatmeut to
the free clinios which have been es-
tablished.
In the larger towns, such as Algiers,
definite reforms have been made, in-
cluding the abolition of the "serette,"
an iron instrument with sharp teeth
which is used on the noses of horses,
mules and donkeys. The barbarous
practice of "hanging" nnvsanted dogs
at the pound is also being stopped.
Humane killers have been provided
for animals injured in street acci.-
910—Slip on dress, fronts of dress
in three sections; upper sections tuck-
ed at shoulders, lower section cut cir-
cular and joined in pointed outline;
applied bands around neck and down
front; dart -fitted sleeves perforated
for short sleeves. For Ladies and
Misses.
Years 16, 18, 20. Bust 34, 36, 33, 40,
42, 44, 46 inches.
HOA TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write your name and adires. plain-
.. , ly,.,„giving number and size of _ such.
patterns as yuu iva 1t. ' hinc.u,e zUc in
e stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for ^.u'h number, and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Patterns sent 'r an early ,nail.
E.•tJLE
!TRJBUTIPN
rbleciel mesi�54tALt.
Rem eArre ries
ewe
n.suseesoreo. mY
BEGIN HERE .'TODAY souncliig weird and hollow as the voice
Ned • Cornet, ,.Lenore Hasdenworth of the dead in that immeasurable
and Bess Gilbert are shipwrecked, Ned abyss, came back in answer'•
is engaged to marry Lenore, ',phe three "Here I amu, Fess," he said. "You'll
take refu;;e' on an island they fid Bole- have'to work quick;'
ly occupied by a man named Dooitts-
wore and his Indian wife. CHAPTER XXVI,
Doomsdorf turns out to be a brute
and takes Ned and the two gu•ls pris`s It was 'bitter hard for Ned to fight
cners. He tells them that they are to his way through death's twilight, The
he his slaves. Lenore is spared' hard cold had hold of frim, its triumph was
labor, but Bess and Ned are driven by near, and_it would not tet him ge with -
their master until they fall uncoil- out a savage battle - that seethed to
serous. •• wrack the man in twain..
The prisoners build _a. .cabin for He summoned every ounee of sour
themselves •and, after it is ithished, age and determination that he had
Doomsdorf tells Bess and Ned that he and. Cried to shake the frost from his
means to have them do all his winter brain."You'll have to work quick,"
trapping- Lenore is allowed to remain
with the squaw to help with the house- he warned again. His voice was
warts. Ned falls into. a deep .crevice stronger now, but softened with a
and expects to .lie. tenderness beyond her most reckless
NOW GO ON WITH T;HE STORY dreams. "Don't be too hopeful—I
neenwhlle working upward, hand over
hand. To fall meant to die --but Ned
didn't fall.
It wa;, a hard fight, weakened as
he was; but soon the girl's reaching
hands caught his sleeve, then his coat;
finally they were fastened firmly,-] It-,
t-
ing' all the girl's slre,agth, under
the great avail...His hand seized the
poke, aed he gave a great upward
lunge, And then he was lying on the
ire beside her, fighting for brc:ith, not
daring to believe that he was safe.
But the usual cool, half -Mirthful
remark that, in many little crises, Ned
had learned.,to expect from Bess, was
not forthcoming tonight." Nor were.
the sounds in the twilight merely those
of heavy breathing. The strain was
over, and Bess had given Way. to the
urge of her' heart at last. Her teat's
tlowea unchecked, whether of sorrow
or happiness even she did not know.
The man crawled toward her, moved..
by` an urge beyond him, aird for a
single uoment.his strong-arms pressed
her close. "Don't cry, little pal;' he
told her, He shelled, a str ingely boy-
ish, happy smile, into her eyes.. Very
softly, reveren.:y he kissed her' wet
eyeliis, then stilled her trembling lips
with his own. He .smiled again, a
great good -humor taking hold of him.•
"You're too big a girl to cry!"
(To be continued.)
'haven't much left in me. What can
CHAPTER XXV, . you do?"
He did not hear pit again; but the The girl who answered 'hint was in
truth went horse to hint 'in pine 'de no way the lost and hopeless mortal
sparring instant. Try as hard as he that had lain sobbing on the ice. The
could, his jaws had released their hold fighting side of her that Ned had seen
upas the knife, and it had fallen into so often swept swiftly into dominance.
the depths of the crevice below. At once she was a cold blade, true and
Bess had made good time along' her sure; brain and body in perfect dis-
line that day. She had not forgotten eipline.
"How far are you?" she asked. "I
that this was the day of her rendez • can't see—"
"Abou•c ten feet—but I can't get up
without help."
"Can you stand up?"
"Ye; " Forcing himself to the last
ounce of his nerve 'and courage, he
chew himself erect. Reaching upward,
his :rands were less than a yard from
the top of the crevice.
Bess did not make the mistake of
t ying to reach dowr. to him. She
conquered the impulse at once, real-
ct
eats.
Almost every day appeals are being cabin, she saw the figure of a pian.
iIt was Ned, of co.irse, taking the per-
ilous path over the ice, instead of
keeping to the blazed trail of his: trap
line. On the slight downward "slope
ing them out over a fire, she arrive
at the Forks hat at midafternoon; She
began .•t once to make preparations
for Ned's conullg.
She built a roaring fire 1, the little,
rusted stove,. knowing well the bless-
ing it would be to the tired trapper,
coming in with his lead of furs. She
started supper so that the hot meal
would be ready upon. his arrival. Then
she began to watch the hillside for his
coming. •
On the glare ice of the glacier, a
anile straight up the ridge from`the
received from fresh districts for the
formation of a branch of the society.
The Higher Culture toward her, clearly outlined- against
Kansas City Star: It is said that the : the white ice, she could see every step
per capita book sales in this country he took.
are somewhat less than one book each I He was walking boldy over the
year, This must be very depressing glassy surface. Didr't he know its
to those in the book business, but C terrors, the danger of slipping on the
+i•.c.0°v.._sa,..a. ar„y.., �... �,.••.. .�Nec�ear�,• -,s a -.tot icy .gcceirn�,.a,�.tl3rsr.to hs_eath,
busy just now making every family in 'the deep crevice shuratirey
eena
America a two -car family. When that creatures? She watched every step
is accomplished, then we'll see about with anxious gaze. When he was al -
the two -book families. most to safety he saw him stop, draw;
back a few paces, and then cunie for-
Kill that corn with Minard's Linimentward a' a leapi'tg pace.
What happ ned thereafter came too
'1"HE knowing hostess takes
advantage of every oppor-
tunity to give individuality
to her table.
She always males her own
salad dressings. She prefers
to create her own desserts.
And she makes her own mus -
tard
us 'tard pickles.
In this way she can develop
her own combination of veg-
etable ingredients—and be
sure they are firm and fresh.
She can use the purest of
vinegars, peppers and spices.
And, most important of all,
she can give her pickles that
superlative, indispensablee
tang of flavour imparted only
English Mustard
a real old
by
like KEENS!
PICKLED DEANS
String o quartet of a
peen: of tender green
beans, throw them into
o kettle of boiling
water, tidal teaspoon-
ful salt and boil es
minutes. When done
drain in a colander. let
stand until cold, then
put Into jars. Sprinkle
lightly with cayenne.
add one tablespoonful
of Keen's Mustard*,
1 tablespoonful chop-
ped horse - radish and
cover the whole with
strong cider vinegar.
FR1IE — Send for a copy of our book listing many recipes for
really wonderful pickles grid relishes.
Colrxndarn'Tkt,ela. '(Ca
- ,ra' UJST
!$E
Aids Digestion
ida) Limited, 1110 Amherst St., Montreal
fast for her _yes to follow. One in-
stant she saw his 1o"rn distinctly as
he ran. The next, and the ice lay
white and bare in the wan light, and
Ned had disappeared as if by a Magi-
cian's tingle.
For one moment she gazed' in grow-
ing horror. There vas no ice promon
tory behind which he was hidden, nor
did he reappear again. And peering
closely, she made out a faint, dark below me. I'm on a ledge about three
l'ne, eke a pencil mark on the ice, feet Wide.” where Ned had disappeared. ' "Then stand still till I can really
She turned into the cabin, bent, a ds' help you. I can't pull you now with-
out being pulled in myself, and if
you'd fall back you'd probably Toll off
the ledge. The ice is like glass. Ned,
are you good for ten minutes more?"
"I don't know-"
"It's the only chance." Again her
To fall meant to die.
Tested Recipes
Meat and Vegetables En Casserole
Take 1 pound of stew meat, cut in
inch pieces. Place a layer of meat in
bean pot, sprinkle with pepper and
salt, then a tablespoon flour, next a
layer of sliced omen, a layer of pota-
toes, and so on, until the meat is used
up. Cover with a up of cold 'water;
place in oven covered, and. bake slow-
ly 3 or 4 hours, adding more water as
necessary.
Oatmeal Cookies
One egg,' 1 cup sugar, Vin, cup short-
ening, 1 tablespoon molasses, 4 table-
spoons sweet mint, 1 teaspoon cinna-
mon, 1 teaspoon soda, t4 teaspoon'
salt, 114, cups flour, 2% cups rolled
oats.
Canned Blueberries
Pick over berries and wash by plac-
ing in a strainer and lifting up and
clown in a pan of cold water, then put
thein into a preserving kettle with
a small quantity of water to prevent
berries from burning. Cook until soft,
stirring occasionally, and put in jars.
No sugar is required, but a sprinkling
of salt makes an agreeable addition.
This recipe may also be used for
huckleberries.
Make Better
Bread
Askyour grocer -;for
ROYAL.
YEAST
CAKES.
2-3 cup sugar, pinch of salt. Scald,
milk, add beaten eggs with sugar com-
bined, add salt. Bake until. set. about
I hour.
Steamed Blueberry Dumplings
Put 4 tablespoons berries in bottom.
of cup. Place a tablespoon of the fol-
lowing batter on top: 2 ups flour, 4
teaspoons baking powder, one-half tea•
spoon salt, 2 teaspoons butter and
three-fourths cup milk. Steam and!
turn upside clown in deep sauce dishes
and serve with vanila sauce.
Minard's Liniment—The King of Pain-
izing that anti weight at all, unsup-
ported as she was, would draw her
'into the ravine. Even the rope would
be of no use until she had something
firm to which to attach it.
. "I've dug holes most of the way up,"
he told her. • "I might try to climb
'em, with a little help—"
"The bottom is hundreds of feet
added fresh fuel to the stove. Its heat
scorched her face, and she put up her
hand to shield it. The cabin should
be warm, when she brought,Ned hone.
She musn't let the cold creep in. She
must not forget the cola, always
watching for every little opening• tone was pleading. "Deep the blood
Perhaps he would iron want food, too: stove.
amoving for ten minutes more, Ned.
glanced into the pot on the stove. Oh, tell me you'll. try—"
Then, acting more by instinct than by O h peep in the gloom sae thought she
conscious thought, she began to lookDeep
him laugh—only a few, little
•
The Worm Turns
London Sunday Express (Ind.) : Mr.
Snowden, much to the joy of his fel••
low•countrymen, at last has struck a.
blow for the overburdened taxpayers
of England. Foreigners feel as if the,
rabbit had suddenly turned and bitten,
the gamekeeper.
Peach Cream Pie
One teaspoon cornstarch, 1 cup thin
cream, 2 egg yolks, s/a cup sugar.
Cook over hot water as for a pudding.
Acid 1% cups peach pulp, using fresh
or canned fruit, gook for 5 minutes
then fill a baked pie shell. Cover
with meringue trade with the 2 egg
whites and brown in oven.
Banbury Tarts
One-quarter cup each of raisins,
dates, figs, nuts, 1 up brown sugar, 1
tablespoon flour. 1 egg, juice and rind
of lemon. Chop fruit and nuts, mix
with flour and sugar; add beaten egg,
lemon rind and. juice. Mix all to-
gether. . Roll out plain pastry, cut in
squares, place spoonful of mixture on
each. Fold diagonally, press edges.
Bake at 400 degrees.
Shrimp Wiggle
One can peas, 1 can shrimp, season
highly with a little Worcestershire
sauce. Make a cream sauce, season-
ing .vith salt, pepper and paprika, and
pour over them. Serie on toast with
a slice of lemon.
•
The way to keep young, says Dr.
Mayo, is to live with ycuag people.
And the way to grow grey is to try
to keep up with then.
about for such tools as she ,would, neer
in the work to follow.
There was a piece of rope, used
once on a hand sled, hanging on the
wall; but it was only about eight feet
in length. Surely it was not long
enough to aid her, yet it was all she.
hs,d. Next, she removed a blanket.
from her tot and threw it over her
shoulder, There might be need of
this, too—further protection against
the cold.
Heretofore she had moved slowly,
hardly aware of her own acts; but
now she was beginning to master het -
self again, She mustn't linger here.
She must make her spirit waken to
life, her muscles spring to action.
Carrying her rope and her blanket,
she went out the door, closed it be-
hind her, and started up toward the
glacier.
At last she stood at the ,very edge
of the yawning seam, staring down
bl blackness b1
syllables, wan and strange in the el.-
ence—anal it was all the answer she
needed. He would fight on for ten
minutes more. He would struggle
against the cold until she could rescue
him.
"Here's a blanket," she told hha
swiftly. "Put it ,around you, if you
can, without danger of rolling off."
She dropped hint the great covering
she had brought; then in a single,
deerlike motion, she leaped the narrow
crevice. On the opposite side she pro-
cured Ned's axe; then she turned, and
half running, half gliding on the ice,
sped toward the nearest timber—a
number of stunted spruce two hundred
yards distant at the far edge of the
glacier.
Bess had need of her Woodsman's
knowledge now: Never before had hel
blows been so tree, so telling on the
tough wood. Airnost_et once she had
done her work and ,was started back
Egg Daisies
Two level tablespoons butter, 2
tablespoons flot.r, 1 cup milk, salt, 4
hard-boiled eggs. Make a sauce of
butter, flour, milk and salt; add whites
s.
of egs, chopped fine. Cut buttered 1
toast in pointed pieces an darrange on'
plate to form daisy petals. Cover l
with sauce and pu' egg yolks through
potato ricer, in the centre.
into the unutterable lac enessine the • with a tough pole, eight feet loing, and
Not even light could.exert i four inches in diameter, balanced on
murky depths of the crevice, inhich less her sturdy shoulder,
fragile human life. The day was not r Ned was still strong_enaugh. to air-
(
yet dead, twilightcrevice
was still gray about saver her call when she returned, and
her; but the crevice itself seemed full
eel's the dim light still permitted him to
of ink clear to its mouth,A.ndN. Lasa
see her lay the pole she had cu
axe, lying just at the edge of the
chaser, shoved whets he had fallen.
Shecalled his name into the chasm
depths, and seine measure of self-
control 'retumed to her when she
heard the weird, rolling echo.
And that cry did not go unheard.
Ned had given up but a few naotncr}ts
before Bess had come, and her full
voiee carried clearly into the strange,
misty realist of septi -consciousness' into
which he had driftedl. And this mane
hood that had lately gr,otvn upon him i
bridge across the crevice, cutting
notches in the ice to hold 11 firm.
Swiftly she tied one end of het rope
to the pole and dropped the other to
hint,
"Can you climb up?" she asked hint.
"Just watch me," was the answer.
Prom that instant, she knew that
she had, won. The spirit behind his
words would never falter, with victory
so near. He dug his moccasins into
the holes he had hacked in the ice,
Would nos let hint suit hie eats to thiq 1sSUE No. 38--'29
sobbing appeal, d:s oivii Yoice,
Custard Pie
Two and one-half cups mills, 3 eggs,
Aspirin is a xradeinark Registered in Canada
EVER wait to see if a headache
will "wear off." Why suffer
when there's always Aspirin? The
millions of men and women who
use it in increasing quantities every
year prove that if does relieve such
pain. The medical profession pro-
nounces it without effect on the
heart, so use it as often as it can
spare you any pain. Every druggist
always has genuine Aspirin tablets
for the prompt relief of a headache,
colds, neuralgia, lumbago, etc. Fa-
miliarize yourself with the proverb
directions in every package.
Tc
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