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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1924-09-18, Page 6Delicious! igIC° 3E3 lose Pure, Freshand Satisfying. Sold in aluminum packets. About the House MAIfE A COMFORTABLE LAWN, SWING. A sliding bed with a mattress in two parts, was discarded as a sleeping arrangement because something went wrong with one of the legs, so that the bed when stretched out, would not stand satisfactorily, Several of the family were for call- ing the junk man, but amore ingen- ious member of the group saw possi- bilities in the old sliding bed. It was taken apart so that there were two good stout springs with iron flames. Stout chains were purchased and attached, and the hammock swing suspended from the porch ceiling. The mattress was covered with cretonne,. with a ruffle on either side, and pillows to match made. The seat was so comfortable that it was always in demand. The other part was taken and turned upside. down so that the erstwhile legs formed four posts, three sides of which were cover- ed with stout khaki cloth of tent weight. Thismade a back, a head, and a foot. This part of the mattress was covered with khaki to match, with a straight valance in front. Stout chains hung the swing at the farther end of the porch, and bright cretonne cushions finished the article satisfac- torily, so that it was even better than the first one. The expense entailed for the two verandah swings was a mere trifle, as cretonne was used which was in the house, and only the khaki cloth and heavy chain had to be bought. One Up For WcmblcY Romance in the Gorgeous Setting of, the Great :Exhibition that links East .>ud test and North and South, . PART II, � "`T am afraid, sir," he said stiffly, A couple pf revelling youths passe by. One was singing: "Give me the moonlight, Give me the girl, And leave the rest to me—" Jim glance ent y.They a melancholy. Ile was about to rise and there;" leave the Exhibition • when he saw The head of the Boulter's Line corn - something that chained. him to his pang found a white arm entwinedchair. Elsie was approaching on one with his. of the paths, and, by her side, w `"Can I go, too lam. Manson. d• a'X am not in the mood to appreciate y 'haps____" "It is no Jest. If you will take on the jou as my travelling agent, you Can sail on the 16th on the Boulter's dat the youths malevol- Lock for Singapore. You will get fm our office 1 Th h d disturbed his ,sweet further instructions ro OUT •jest to -night. To -morrow, per - as Mr. ? I mean ---.0 "Good gracious, girl! What do you Mr. Manson was in evening dress, mean?" The girl had many demands um -upon and something in his manner made ""I mean that it would be an awfully her time. Besides keeping house for Jim Franklin think that his late chief '`good way of spending a hoan awfully nl" her invalid father and her three had,been doing himself rather well at Mr Boulter gazed at Jim shrewdly, younger brothers she was attending a dinner. He stopped and'h'bent tovers..and then laughed—a harsh cackle at Just Spikes! "Well, HAW we'i,e settled deem the tent's set up, The dunnage off, the kettle on the boll,' Let's paint a sign and nail it on this tree So everything shall be its ruled by Hoyle." nearby, university. The family income Elsie, saying something wit was limited; but so long as the even- laugh. Jim saw Elsie draw back from ings were occupied with study and her him, startled. Then he sat up, thrust days 'filled with work she could not ing his pipe into his pocket The side earn in any of the usual ways the ex- path wasdeserted save for the girl tra money that she needed. and Mr. Manson. have ween a lot of life, and I've only In planning her scheme she realized Suddenly Jim Franklin boundedto to look at a man to know if he's got that she could study at .a neighbor's his feet. Mr.•Manson had caught Elsie the right stuff in him, ,and—ail I in his arms and was kissing her, de- � can see in your eyes that you'll be first, then a roar of enjoyment. "I can't tell whether it's the lights or the music or the dinner 1" he cried; "but I'll let her go with you, boy! I wouldn't do it, mind, except that I On =tvllich they tools a, box lid and some spikes Ansi daubed upon the lid 'CAMP SANS SOUCLt' (They, split he lid for kindling ere they left; The spikes wore left embedded in the tree), Time winged its flight, One day two tongue-tied men Stood hesitant before a garden gate, And coughed, and cleared their. throats, and then one said, ""We bring bad news, I guess, an'.1 sure hate To tell yuh, Missus, but—an hour ago, While we was cuttin' spruce -down at the Mill— The saw got busted on some rusty spikes Sunk in the log. A splinter hit your Who happenedBill to be passin' at the time He's injured pretty bad. 'N fact it's said--" • (He gulped and mopped his brow and looked away) "Dear God! Don't say he's DEAD." "Yes, mum, he's dead." • W.H.C. house as well as at her own—better in fact, for there - she would not have three high-spirited brothers, shouting over their games or banging the piano. Moreover, she could be earning some- thing while she studied. spite her struggles and stifled cries.'• ood to this little girl!" Then, with "Don't be a little fool!" Jim heard; a jerk, he became the' business man Mr. Manson say. "There's nobody again. about." 1 "Now, push off, both of you, and Then Mr. Manson felt a strong hand She wrote notes to all the young, on the collar of his coat and found for you'll have to get busy right arried couples in the neighborhood himself being violentlyoshaken. hake gt" an quick!" "That's whey y Jim Franklin declares that when he angry voice said in his ear. "There: i dies the name "Wembley" will be somebody about, and he's going to found written on his heart! set about you!" (The End.) What happened next happened so ` • have a look at the Palace of Industry, who had small children,—to those she did not know as well as to her friends, —saying that all her evenings were free, and that she should be glad to stay in the house with the baby while the parents went out. She added that for that service her charge would be fifty cents from seven o'clock • until eleven, and seventy-five cents for a longer evening. The plan succeeded from the first. Most of the young married people in the community were of modest means and did not keep a maid. They were glad to find an intelligent and respon- sible person to stay in the house when they wished to go out. "Of course the baby never wakes up, but if he should Susan would know what to do," was the way they ex- ue thrift consists in making good pressed their approval of ache scheme. Tx The business soon grew to satisfy -has been entertaining the office man - use of what we have, so as to increase The girl's friends a ors to dinner.: Mr. Manson was a ing proportions.gl g lea su re and, well-beingin niters Fplan, and r cothe a our of "s ,others , quicklytoldP. _I at the same time conserving our re I a short time, the project of keeping. sources, house for sleeping.babiesrwas bringing an income of three, - foie,,,' and some - THE ANSWER. en five,dollars a week. Whatmakes a home? the timber and times even the bricks? Foundations strong? the style of roof and room? suddenly that Mr. Manson, despite his Why Glued Joints Fail. twelve stones weight, felt himself as Every housekeeper has had the ex - a child in arms. For a few seconds he perien•ce, to her deep regret, of her had a'wild impression of being on the furniture loosening up at the joints, due scenic railway. Then he .came to the to changes of temperature and atmos - conclusion that it was the water -chute, pheric conditions. In many cases as he fell with a splash into the lake, where Jim had flung him. For a moment Jim watehed his vic- tim as he crawled out, white with rage and fear, and then he turned to Elsie. "I didn't know we were in the Am- usement Park," he said quietly. "Now shall we go to Burmah or India?" technically called, and the causes of "Back to the Lucullus, please!"failure of glued joints may, in many panted Elsie. "My uncle is the•re. He cases be due to the use of an unsuit- able grade. The glue may have been valuable furniture has lost its useful- ness and been disoarded for this rea- son, This condition, however, is not al- ways due to the above causes; it would appear. There are numerous qualities of glue, or adhesives, as they are the most e p p • x ensive rocurable, but not there, but when, he met me,,; I did" t adaptable for the purpose for which it know he was the sort he is. He'$ a R a,, `aa•e cad!" !' She a.iabbed; her •lips furiou y Tjiis sin atS'aseaion has ' influenced the "Let's forget - him! What have yea' Forest Products Laboratories of the seen this evening?" • popartment of the Interior; to conduct "Canada. <I was two hours in Can- a series of investigations into the ads." merits of various, adhesives,.for differ - "You found it so interesting, then?" ent purposes. Some twenty-six com- "I was waiting for you. , You sal d mercial •adhesives of the hide and case - you might be in Canada to -night. Miss in classes- have been investigated, the Payne -Elsie -if L went to Canada work including both mechanical and really and truly and made good,' would physical determinations. Ageing tests, you come out to me?" to secure information on the permam- She glanced quickly at him and enoy of the adhesives were also under - learnt what she had known all along. taken. He was very good to look at and, he If the Forest Products Laboratories was desperately in earnest. are. able to secure results that will re - "I think I should like Canada very !leve the worries of the home makers THEY'LL TASTE GOOD WHEN " THE SNOW FLIES. The furnishings within? the ,builder's PimConserve.-6 lbs. plums, 2 tricks sliced oranges, 1.ei lbs. large seeded. Of making wood so many forms raisins, s/e lb. nut meats, 3 lbs. sugar: assume? Quarter the oranges and slice the quarters and let stand in water over Homes are not made of wood or stone night. Cook the plums until soft and Nor all the things that men can press the pulp through a sieve. Cook make thereof; oranges until tender and add raisins What makes a home where joy and and sugar and cook until the °con - faith are known, sistency of marmalade. Add nuts five Where happiness and peace abide; minutes before placing in sterilized is -love I jars. ..—Arthur W. Peach. Fruit Salad Dressing -1 tsp. salt, KEEPING HOUSE FOR SLEEPING 2 tsp. flour, 1 tsp .melted butter, 1 egg yo BABIES. lk , 2 i/ cup cream 1/2 cup hot syrup , A young woman writes that she has from sweet pickled peaches or pears. Mix dry ingredients and add the been able to earn a considerable am - beaten egg yolk, syrup and butter ount of pin money by staying with her slowly. Stir over boiling water until neighbors' babies on evenings when the mixture thickens. When cool add the parents wished to be absent from cream, whipped or plain. the house. Gingered Pears -1 lb. pears, ih Ib. sugar, 1 tbs. preserved ginger (or ground ginger tied in cloth), 1 lemon, 1 cup water. Cut pears in quarters, then slice in thin slices, put in granite kettle and cover with sugar. Let stand all night. In the morning cut lemons in small pieces, take all seeds out. Bring to Increase the feeding value o[ all fodders by cut- the boiling point and let simmer for Nu thein with the Climax Cutter., The Climax cuts. dry straw or bay lust as well as two hours, putting in the ginger, green corn. rt is cheaper to run, requiring lass' which has been sliced thinly, just be - Power. is built extra strong, costs least for repairs. l fore removing from the fire. If cooked Toll us what Dowel` you have and lot us semi you catalogue and prices. Save -money by buying one Of these machines now. The BATEMAN-WILKINSON CO., Ltd. TORONTO ONT. WILK/NSON CLIMAX much," she said softly, "or "India, or Burmah, or any place where you were!,, It was very late when they reached the restaurant where ;Rlsie had to meet her uncle, but the stout, bullet - headed man, whom Jim recognized as Mr: Boulter, of the Boulter Line, was in great good humor. "Hallo, Elsie! Changed your ,part - to the consistency of•`'jarn, gingered pears maybe kept in open jars. HANDY PIECE SHELF. I think that mothers with many garments to mend will appreciate this: In my bathroom, over the door is a foot -wide shelf. On this are three or four -pound cracker boxes. I. like these best, but any large strong boxes will do There are marked on the '• front withthe kind of pieces they con- "" "Blue," "Plaids," tali;:is 'White,• 'n Plaids, NM 'rGray,,'f-, ""Underwear," "Linings," "Wool," t Each; hind is rolled and ' tied securely before _ utting away. S the wear workman's face On y q T� one in each. side of the box and the son, who had upset his favorite i ��. l iR � Chew it after everymeal 1lt stimulates appetite and aids digestion. ft makes your food do you more r. good. Note Low 8 relieves that study feeling after hearty -eating. Whitens teeth. sweetie -lea breath and it's the goody that L-a-s•t-a. Hard-boiled, No Doubt. "His wife says he's hard-boiled." "She ought to know—he keeps him in hot water all the time." SOME USES FOR DISCARDED FARM PAPERS.. We subscribe to a large number of farm and dairy papers and magazines. After reading, my husband files some of these, and out of others cuts ma- terial .he wishes to save. Then they are left formecoin from his pockt and rolled it across to dispose f. s eo F saying: the household table, 'u s , rno file various I `lave and"Fire's•-your nickle, mamma. I d< like articles and recipes for my own use, �o have it, but I'd rather talk:' any a pictures of t and then cut out y g animals. I find these in the advertise- ments and in the illustrated articles. I save •pictures of cows and bulls of the different breeds, poultry, dogs, horses and other live stock. Some are in colors, but most of them are not. They are all put into :a box and saved until needed. Around Christmas time I purchase a quantity of red and black cambric and make scrap -books for gifts. Cutting through triple thickness, I cut a number of pieces of cambric, twenty-four by twelve inches. About Ave of these are stitched by machine down the centre three times to insure strength. This makes a square book of ten pages, but, of course, the books may be made any size or thickness that is desired. The edges may be pinked to prevent raveling, or left straight. The pictures are pasted in with common flour and water paste. Some books are all cows, some have a different page for each type of ani- mal, while others include barns -with som,etimes an attractive farm : scene. At any rate, I try to group the pic- tures well. • Little children are always delighted with these books and their making af- fords many a rainy day occupation fore,, older children. It is a good plan to keep an extra one on hand to take to a sick child. I also keep only iSiagazines hanging behind the stove: It is most helpful for wiping the stove and greasy skit '. lets and saves many a dishcloth.—Mrs., E. M. C. Mlnard's Liniment Heals Cuts: Free Speech. A guest -was expected for dinner and Bobby had received, five cents as the - price for his silence during the meal., He was as quiet as possible until dis- covering that his favorite dessert was being served. Then he could AO long?' . er curb his enthusiasm. He drew the. of Canada regarding, the coining apart of their furniture at the glued joints they will have earned a full measure of appreciation and at the same time will be in a position to supply invalu- able information to' furniture manu- facturers. Out in the Fields. The little cares that fretted me, ner? Evening, sir! You're in the.i I lost them yesterday, Freight Department in London,,aren'tI Among the fields above the sea, you?" : Ij Among the winds at play; Mr. Boulter prided himself on his Among the lowing herds, memory for faces. The rustling of the trees, "I was, sir!"'Among .the singing birds, "Have you left, then? What are you The humming of the bees. doing now?" "Nothing, sir. I haven't had time to Tlie fears of what may come to pass, fix up anything yet. You see, I only I cast them all away, got the sack to -day." Among the clover -scented grass, "The sack! What on earth for?" • -^Among the new -mown hay, "`I'm afraid that I'm no use in the'Among the busking of the •corn, office, sir!" Where drowsy poppies nod, "It isn't that at all, uncle," put in Where i11 thoughts die and good are Elsie. "`It's just because Mr. Manson born had a down on him, and Mr. Manson Out in the fields. with God. is a cad! Jim threw him in the' lake -Louise Tnmgen Guiney. to -night, and serve him right, too!'; Elsie's cheeks were flaming. Mr. "And who might Jim be?" he asked. Not the white hands and smooth, but the hands with broken nails; "Mr. Franklin, then. He's been my Not the unfurl owed brow with its lines friend ever since you let me be your of grief unwritten; secretary. And Mr. Manson is a her- But the cheek that endeavor ,pales, rible man; and Jim is going to ,Can And the lip that in fear is bitten; ada, and I shall go there, too, later Not the calm •of the cloister, cool on, and—and—so there!" the And aloof from the populace, Elsie's eyes shone defiance at But the tears of the broken fool e c. chairmanof the Boulter Steamship. In the dung of the market place,, Line, who :chuckled, feeling at peace In,t the light of the laborers' tiro 1 es a box will old two kinds, with all mankind—all except Mr. Man Some" 1 f c The Grail. Boulter's eyes Winkled. rite lu0 e. 'Shall touch the grail of beauty; there ; box has two names on the front, one "Want to go to Canada, do you. i God drinks the of earthenware. under the other, he asked Jim. `"And so you shall. And , I �� .1 When I want to patch my blueto Burmah and to India and Australia, e�.�t1�. i apron ( as well." lining big boy's trousers, I <can -find the nee- of the buildings before him and The Kelsey warm airgen the no f the good man's coat, or little daughters plaid dress,' erator will he ever room in your house. It it, easy to operate and costs less for fuel them any other heating method. Heats both smell and large houses with equal satisfaction WRITE POR t'ARTicULARs CANADA FO or Jim Franklin glanced at the fecades essary materials much quicker than when I kept them in a "piece -bag," and, what X wanted 'invariably seemed to be at the bottom,—Mrs, M. N. Most Expensive Chair. UNDRIE3&FopGiNGs The most expensive eb.air in exist- LI"N"tap en,ce belongs to the pope. It ie quite, JAMBS S1�1ARTPLAN ' modern, and was made to the orders of egOCKVItLE'ONT. an American benleen It is of solid silver, beautifully chased, and ie said to have 'east something like $60,000. i Por sore Prety-i linard'k `'Liniment. • ISSUE Nr , frowned. NUR ES Tho Toronto Hospital for tneurahtee,..In affliatian with Moline and Allied Noseitale, New York City, este; a three year,' ,Course et Training to young women, having' the required ;education; and doeiroua "ot becoming' nonce. Tills Noepltai has adopted the didhtr hour ayeterrr. The, pupils receive uniforin. of the Seidel, a monthly anowonoo and traveling `.•cfipenoao to and front plow York. for further ihforntatiea apply to the Sosorintandont. —Amory Hare. Nothing But the Truth. James has, just been engaged to as- sist the milkman. "Now," elr.id. his muster to hien -on the first morning; "do you see what I'm doing?" "Yes, sir," replied Jannes. "Yoti're a -pouring water into the milk!" "No, I'.m not, James," was the ans- wer. "You're wrong. I'm aepouring xnillt into the water. So if anyone asks you if I put water" iiito the milk, you be sure and toll 'gni 'No,' Allus stick to the 'truth, -James, and you'll • get an iii life, Cheatin',is bad enough, but lyin'e awful!" We Make Payments Daily. We Pay Express . Charges. We Supply Cans. - Highest Ruling Prices Paid. BOWES CO., Limited Toronto For every wash -day method INSO is ideal for any wash -day method you use. You do not have 'to change any of your usual steps --just use Rinse where, you used to use ordinary soap. If ` you like to boil your white cot- tons, Rinso will give you just the safe cleansing- suds' you need in the boiler. If you use a washing machine, follow the advice of the big washing machine manufacturers— use Rinso. Just soaking with this new kindof soap loosens all the dirt until a single rinsing leaves the clothes clean and si otless. However you do your wash, snake it easy by using Rinso. Mina is sold.. by all grocers and department stores I f you use a Washing, Machine, soak your cloches in the Rinso suds as usual. In the morning add more Rinso solution and utorle the 'machine. T hen rinse and dry— • -you will have a clean sweet snow white Wash LEVER EIROTHEf LIMiTEIJ, ToRONT'O iT .'ottoe6'r •