HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1931-02-19, Page 2he was to keep rias
a�1 geed tea a thele;R, he slid )10'
California ithe'. 11'-
y
masterpiece lend d x N
11
'Fresh from the gar ene
and infirm father
ere an airplane a
Inez Rancho ath
hours. His fethe
family haciendn,'l
and a few acres '+
ranch lease.
The plane des
pasture half a mile.
and he Walked up:
he found a large..
front yard and sir;
out the furniture:
found his father,.
depressed.
Again the Latin
front.. Father and
other and Tien
father, first on one
the other.. "Bank
padre •nio?"
"No, Kenneth.,
to a man hared (zea
in San Francisco
price I couldn't
Kenneth, unless a
,
capital to stock the,
it, the bank neighs
foreclose before we
where, so I decide'
Ken Burney pat
back. "You did pe
assured him "Of- e
to have to leave".t�,
beggars can't be eh
wick pay cash?"
( e t_. �k.:c'.
E it•'1K,=;(J.`Y. 131FF rt. vvFtlt tltittt r "Yes. Son, 111:.3
71:r,i, meets the forces of Bruce and trial- gages—in all probability at seven per sixty-eight thous
)egos in El Cajon klolnta, and defeats
theft badly. both Bruce and f.lallogos be- cent. He must pay his interest out of bank. I am illovili
1=1.g stilled :n the encounter., Basin eras the lease money and 1 daresay that house in Tres' Pino
Premised )1ised !:nrn0v io give hide credit U,11 ¢ live
Ins pn,.vase of cattle with vvhleh w leaves hits little to on. He mut old hand closed of
e :; his fathers raven. :,I.irtei naretn. always be troubled by the thought money will earn
e .utiflt daughter •
1 king.
r: resat if
lveyet-
0 thxoe lx
f eves .aged
o Ito chart.
to the Santa
ill e in two
ceepiec the
%eludeel that
t ` -"font the
rnej in a
hafllttcieilt:a
surprise:
in the
fury*ink;
ride he
feeling
e to the
Fraced each
lased 111s
"-.the21 an
On. you,
4 ranch
'thwick,
me a
er :al.,
:range
per ate
tion to
it else -
d man's
i"ght," he
s a blow
lace—but
Id Bortlt.-
lied and
in the
11 rented
tabling
"Tilt
dnt, net
411er of the
ill save
r -
Gri
RU
1
riv
By PETER B. KYNE
tccr
SYNOPSIS. Taneh. You know what it's worth and
las nlpth IlurnC1', adventurer .tial one- you can buy it in the name of a dum-
my. Old Mr. Burney is doubtless very
much discouraged; he is in ill health;
he has no cattle and his ranch is mort-
P e irentlereaf. receives the l.�b t got-
manager
eu-
manazer of Bradley Hardin's. ranch
et . eordltictn that 'e rids '-3ar Sin • f two
u thieves flu t`n F lute i -i 1 Miguel
t 1 1 lt* of the tit
fall< in love with Flarnoy and l e.. ,.._,it and when the lease expired and I can live 1vell
11„r fatno,r tit keg" hint as ger: rrcl `e,an- anti you do not renew it, he may not income. The relnai
st•'. Ii4 IiUrt - trri?is to be..- own be ale to lease it to others, m which. for you my son?"endd
eel exits e. l>
event he will be horribly embarrassed "Good old Pelix," h
CHAPTER ZXZII.—(Cant c'.) . • to meet his interest payments; eventu- "See that 'airplane d
"NI never get seer losing that boy,".: aliy he may lose the ranch on snort• pasture, Father?'
the king declared. ernpeeve aver gage foreclosure. carry me on to (1). -re
his Iass from now until I find myself"I understand cattle ranches are going to try to put
shx feet from flowers I can't smell. He very hard to dispose of now, and if sand head of cat,
has everything." you oiler hits a good price there is a sexes," and he tale,`'
• 11 "h you required a Ulan very strong prebabibty that he' will l impending deal wit,
path the 'rteeein al investiture o !I
:.lrmtiled.
;�e horse
,ding to
ere I'M
en thou-
s and
of his
ns.- "If
telephone operator that Mr, Bardin
would retul'n to the ci`y the following
day.
t. To be continued.)
What New York
I recall that dot q t, C akin a
, - n s , , f a ell o you. With the ranch sold, Kee I can tie those caul g
bear and the super intelligence of a Burney will have no place to put the nominal down pae'irOn. , pan grow
:nyote," returned Muriel three thousand head of cattle you have theta out on the Wilkins re ..e, with -
His Majesty nodded lvretehetir agreed to sell hint en such easy terms." out cost, fur one ;genre a>t k;n1oad at
"He has more than that. He's :pat_ "Oh, he could lease another rnreh a fine profit. - -
eho.ogist. He has, too, another qual_ cheap enough!' "Father, the cattle 1•• f ass has
itv that is getting to be as rare as the "But you didn't promise to steak reached its fartheSE poi t'ii `nd is Sc -
any other ranch for him, Dad. Yrt1 c:•ve)•ing. 1 feel SIM,' es that it
can point out to him that few raneh:'s ie go:re. to conte bas*a `"' + :'hand that
goes ahead. He's a leadei of men., he may be able •to lease will be eel cattle well bought 4i'lkt • It'be worth
Tom Bledsoe choked up when he said good as the one his father soli. 1 twenty d liars a h;•td .Here a year
good -by to the boy—whereas you'd heard you say once that the Santa from now. Wantgbr n 'with me
think the Banged old Quaker would Inez rancho was the finest fatteningon this deal? 111ltrnifl the work
have whooped with delight to see the range in California, and you can point l and you furnish to F''randred and
last of him—seeing as how Tom is my "set to Ken Burney that this knowledge, i fifty thousand dollari%t forever, I'll
rew general manager. 'if thee should actuated you in formulating yobs not ask you to put up: ..eist until I
ever ' Want 'the T is beers : a a` ]w aisseasess f.4w itbt,. Mach leeaause you real- [. know bel olid the sh , t ti et a . doubt
Burney,' says Tom, 'it is thine. Gladly ized that in OperatinLie, eeneeneae, .9't• e. '. Q 'env,,
will 1 step aside for thee and go bask
to being riding boss:."
"Be .:omforted, Dad. You have lost
one fine general manager but you have
gained another. Now then, to busi
ness. Have you made any plans for
:educing Tien Burney to such a state
of economic helplessness that event-
ually he will be very glad :o recon •
eider the offer you made hits?"
The king replied that. he was incap-
able of coherent thought, that he cou:d
only suffer. And the added) it was a
matter of surprise to him that she
accepted the situation so philosophic-
ally; that the rising generation cer-
tainly had his time beaten a mile;
wherefore he presumed she was just
bursting with bright ideas and if s3,
to please drive up and unload them.
"It seems to nee you're not quite a
good sport," Muriel assured her sire.
"You agreed to snake it possible far
him to be his own man and now you're
'wilder than a wildcat because he will
not abandon that bright prospect and
he your man."
CHAPTER X.ZXII1.
••I was a fool to do it, my dear. 1
could have traded with hint on a cash
basis; he would have been satisfied
with five thousand dollars, and that
wouldn't get him to first base in any
kind of business."
"Welt, I'll tell you how to nullify
the deal with honor. Call up your
,general counsel and the other moguls
that attend tai your business when
you're awr,and instruct them to start
for Tres Pinos by automobile tonight,
Is Wearing
BY ANNABELLJ WORTHINGTON
IllustrutEd Drepantrkin,) P.e.Pe:;)r ur-
iri ltcr 'Tl'it1 I;tcu l I'nttc,'u
ward that expresses it. He is prudent.
He snakes certain 11e is right; then he
ranch, will, which he is familiar, has
chances for success were fifty per cent.
brighter than on any other ranch you
know of. You can point out to hir;. I of a philosopher. PAs you will, my
too, that if he has to lease a ranch, I boy. You may d`tw on .me at sight
the lease money will far exceed whh .t I up to a quarter of a million."
he would have to pay for taxes on his 1 "Good old Felilt Burney," hie son
father's ranch and hence under that reiterated, "But I want something
method of operation you would have ( more. I. want tl `e full name and ad -
to give him ten years time instead ofdress of the mal Borthwick."
five, and this you are unwilling to clo. i After luncheoz1, armed:With this in -
If he objects to this, you stand pat 1 formation and a chequer. -.sty thou -
and finally offer him some cash d': n1 rand dollars, -he bade.3 lather an
compromise settlement" 1 adieu and flew to Sal '' nciseo. It
"Oh, Lord," the king murmured.; took him one minute • to George
turning his eyes piously ceilingward.1 F. Borthwick of 1
"Why weren't you born a bay? I'd; Borthwick, EIdet
never miss Ken Burney if your dear.' cost of one nickel:
departed mother had given inc the I tug Borthwick
breaks. Yes, nay dear, you have die -1 "Hello," he said,'
tested the milk in the cocoanut. He'llneth. Would yob
settle for twenty-five thousand cash, ing me in a suit
invest the money and give his reveled,Land and Cattle
oic: father the income . for life. Cor_- I "1 will not." cans
sequently he'll 1* busted again and "for the reason that
this time he'll not. be so high and and Cattle Contemn
mighty. Put in a long-distance calf helm',
for the home office. The rice -press -1 "Ah, 1 undene, al
dent never leaves there before six;unethical fol. you,
o cloak.' case against that co
At five minutes of six the exec- i «Quite no. :wee!).
president of the Bardin Land & Cattle j is ,tour quarrel'.:
Company had received his orders. !fore resorting
\'Chen His Majesty emerged from . avarth while t
the telephone booth, on his rugged tet. -1 With me?"
tures he wore the first smile in nearly; "Itmight. Ie.;,
thirty hours. r by," and Ken Bu:
The train Ken Burney carght out oft he squandered ;a
Huachita was a slow one and he wa- i hone the offie
two days reaching Los Angeles. He i and Cattle CO
was due at Dan Wilkins ranch '.t11 speed; with SII.
entire let at...
a• profit, �f r : t the'.. .L
payment comes due' 111 play safe."
..Old Felix Bui'),tay was somewhat
see Ken Burney's tether and, buy his Harney. Oregon, within three nays lei was infermed.ny
Packed full of tender, plump,
urcausbed Sultanas, retaining the
isle flavor of theiresh fruit. Just
as wholesome as they are delicious.
A modish peplum dcus of flat veli
silk, gracious and lovely in every da -
tail.
It favors the youthful plaits across
the front of the skirt. They are stitch-
ed to a depth- just above the knees so
as to keep the silhouette :ender.
The :cowl drape of the bodice is soft
and pretty. The long sleeves are RI-„
given a soft touch through a frill be-
low the elbow.
A light navy blue flat erepo siik
made the or'ginal nloclel.
fetX Zo,, g00niay.be, had in sizes
16x, 18 years, 36,"tib, 4O- and 42•innhes
bust.
Printed flat crepe with the sleeve
frill of plain crepe in bleeding tone is
attractive.
Crepy woolens may also be used for
its development.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of sech
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
first of lService, 73 Rest Adelaide tit., Toronto.
and at the
ded in get-
• telephone.
,,nt.:oe is Ken-
laitder represent-
.inst the Bardhn
rye,
'crisp reply,
Bardin 'Lane
.e client of this
It would be
e?r, to accept a
any?"
e you, and what
sty. client? Be-
. vould it not he
ass the matter
ask it over. Good-
' hung up Thr t
er nickel to te:e-
'Nl e Bardin Land
.. and requested
:ley Btredin. He
estate exehan 'e
p !,
Help yourself to PARKER
11.22.19
GENUtNp
•IWi.l.l13��
_``�O� MAGkrs
Fdue o Acid$
tkpIGESTfON
SOUR STOMACH
HEARTBUT ON
COHST1pA
GAS• AUSCA_
For a Fern Stand
We recently saw an attractive fern
stand, and upon examining it, we
found it was simply a length of clay
pipe—the light biscuit -colored kind
that is used for outlets and drainage
purposes! Being larger at the end of
the length, where -the joint would be
made with another piece of pipe, it
had a good firm base. With a large
potted fern on top it -made a most
pleasing pedestal stand.
So when construction work is be-
ing done about a home or for street
work, you might save "the pieces"
:Ind place your potted plants upon
them --for porch or indoor decora-
tion.
He (with hands over her eyes): "If
you r"au't uric.4s who it rs in three
guessee,•1 m going to kiss you." She:
"Jat•k Fro -'t; Davy Ines; Santa -
Chane, "
ROL
Try this Recipe
1 cup scalded milk
2 tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon suser
1 saltspoon salt
Royal Yeast Cake
dissolved in
cup lukewarm water
To the scalded milk add the butter, sugar and
salt. Allow it to cool until lukewarm and then
add dissolved yeast and 1:1/2' cups flour, Stir we(I
and let stand in moderately warm place over-
night. In the morning, add enough Flour to
knead, and let rise until about double in bulk,
then roll out ;Z inch thick. Cut with biscuit
cutter and brush each piece with melted butter,
crease through the center and fold over. Let rise
again until double in bulk and bake for about 25
minutes in moderate oven. Above is sufficient
for about ten rolls.
iF you bake at home, write to Standard
Brands Limited, Fraser Ave. & Liberty St,
Toronto, For the free Royal Yeast Bake Book.
It contains tested recipes kr Lemon Bur:,
F�.,rench Tea ping, Dinner Rolls and many other
delightful varieties of bread.
Our new tree @eeklet "The Rofal
Road to Better Health" suggests
many pleasant ways to take Royal
ow
Yeast Cakes and describes
this simple practice will improve
your health. Send for it.
RCYAL Yeas. Cakes.
yeast a used is home baking.
Keep s supply handy. Each
cake ; sealed'itt waxed paper.
';hey„' ,11 keep kr months.
make all breads taste
better, look better and keep
better. For over 50yes rsthey
have been the accepted stan-
dard of tival!ty wherever dry
"Buy.Ma,de-in-Csnfc' Dods..”
EVERY man, woman and child
will occasionally over indulge. But
don't suffer for your indiscretions.
It's folly to do so when you can so
easily sweeten and settle a sour,
upset stomach with a little Philips'
Milk of Magnesia.
• Hearty eaters have longsince
learned the quick comfort tis per-
fect anti -acid brings. Smokers know
how it neutralizes nicotine; brings
backa sweet taste; nerds the
breath. Women know what it does
for nausea—or sick headache. And
when children have over-eaten—
are bilious, constipated or otherwise
upset—give them a little of the
Made in
same, pleasant -tasting and milky-
white Phillips' Milk of Magnesia.
You'll be through with crude
methods once you learnthe perfect
way. Nothing else has the same
quick, gentle effect. Doctors pre-
scribe it for indigestion, nausea,
heartburn, gas, sour stomach and
headache. It has been standard
with them for over 50 years.
Insist on genuine Phillips' Milk
of Magnesia; a less perfect product
may not act the same. The genuine
is always a liquid—never in tablet
form—and the name Phillips' is
always on bottle and wrapper.
Canada
Burmese Consider
Animals As Children
A very charming book about "Bur-
mah and. the Burmese," has been writ-
ten by G. H. Fielding, and is publish-
ed by Bentley and Son (England),
if he had built a sparrow cosy
birds would have used it and not ha
troubled him. Mr. Fielding jus
says: "IL' you arc kind tooanimals y
veils be kind to.your• fellowmen." --O
Dumb Animals.
which shows the habits of the Bur-
mese in a very attractive light. The
author says: "There are n0 dark
places in the lives of the Burmese, as
there are in the lives of other Orient-
als. All is open as the light of day
in their lives, and their religion and
their women are the freest in the
world." He also states that the Bur -1
mese treat animals as a father would
little children who are very stupid i
or troublesome, but who are lovable.l
The Burmese look upon humanity. as II
the highest virtue. The author asks:
"Do you think that a Burmese boy
would be allowed to rob birds' nests.
or to worry rats, or to go ferreting?
Not so; they would he crimes."
In many jungle -villages there are
deter -hunter's, but they are disgraced
men, and (accordant; to the Burmese•
belief) will have a terrible penalty to
pay for it all, and it will take much
suffei'iug to wash front their seals the
cruelty, the blood -thirst, the careless-
ness to suffering, end the absence of
compassion regarding the pain they in-
flict by their hunting. They ask:
"Is there no food in the bazaar (their
market) that You must take life?"
Mr. Fielding states that these lfielre4-
ful peoples build sparrow cotes in the
villages, and whenn he shot some spar-
rows that built about his rooms and
Made ail unpleasant litter, the Bur
mese reproved him, veiling him that
Symbols
Taber titan fairy towers
On far pictorial hills,
Slender and straight as pine '.0
Adorning then).
Slender and straight and tall
And strong .as pure steel,
Stronger than the steel that bi
them.
Cloud -shadows swirl over their pro
crests by flay,
By night their jeweled tiaras :Ailed
with Stars.
In the soft brume they lift
Tesselate tiers of light,
Or rise, indefinitely soaring,
Indefinably high.
So strong, so straight, so slei)t1:r.
And 30 very tall
Above the imperturbable city.
—Margaret Lie. d
Largest Year "Salads"
Tea Has Ever
.At the annual sales eonterenee
at the Royal York; hotel, Toront"
Arthur M. Wilson, secretary -trews
of the company, stated that in s
of the fact that the year 1350 was
of depression, generally, the "
ADA" tea sales showed a tremens 1,
increase and were the largest the
parry has ever experienced,
SSUE No,
-•-'31
Yi
"The
that ni
C'hauit.
Mar
Som
letC ovr
Pati i
atilt is]
family!
.left -ori
appear
goose c
agood
]of the;
Ofte
head f
what
a reel
fiaus e,
don't 1
Will tit
beltev
obit- of
by t.hE
table
mdse
Wallin
• The
ly tre
bills
same
Wing
rot• th
dian
auytlr
vegeti
trausf
tOppe.
3S 011.i
adtl l
alrerul
Make
and t
btu t
doter
cnokE
aticl t
To
add
stip:
,roll r
etitte.
vitt 11
cut te
100111
way
with
goIdE
Leith
sprig
tc
ill
•ohiCl
the.
• beta
the
•days
a go
Esp(i
bail. I
had
line•)
mor]
a url l
earl.
the
that
dell,
stl'11
kad
you
Slee
SCO,
and
it I
the?
.t rt,
the
led
tits
it a
b111
the
sup;
Ilse•
she
it..
1:ur