Zurich Herald, 1925-01-15, Page 2L;c��e �iiues Itself
THE STORY OF A BLOOD FEUD
BY ANNIE S. SWAN.
"Love gives itself and is not bought." --Longfellow,
CHAPTER V.—(Cont'd.) for instance—to be found eft The
Lees."
At lunch that day Judy's keen eyes h Claud assented to that, and then
had not failed to note something amiss I said he thought he would cycle into
with Alan. He had eome in late, and, Ayr and say good-bye to the minister:
"I'll just catch him before the even-
ing service. I may even go to it, so
you won't mind if I'm not back to
supper?"
"I won't mind, of course, dear boy,"
said Judy, too .much absorbed in her
. from the expression on his face, she
gathered that he had found some fresh
cause for disquiet. He was silent
through the meal, then, when Claud
twitted him, he became boisterously
talkative.
But Judy did not question. In his oddly growing concern for the one
own time, doubtless, Alan would tell brother to have much thought for the
her. She, somehow, guessed that it other. '
had to do'with Peter Garvock and the It had ever been so. Judy was not
long talk they had on the previous even aware that there was a very at -
night. Very probably he had gone itractive daughter at the manse, and
over to The Lees to continue it, and, that it was Cissy Bellenden who had
Peter and he had not been able to see' first awakened the spark of personal
eye to eye. When they got together I ambition in Claud's heart!
in the Pool that evening, and Claud She went to the stable -yard and
had gone upstairs, Alan would doubt- watched hint ride off on the rather
shabby bicycle that was, in a manner,
less tell her. Until then she could
wait.
Claud, hearing the distant •tinkle of
the tea -bell, joined Judy in the small
drawing -room which she had used all
through her father's illness. It was
a very small and pleasant room, which
required little fuel to warm it—a con-
sideration when funds for household
expenses are low.
"Alan wasn't with you, Claud?"
public property at Stair. As she turn-
ed back to the house the clock in the
stable tower chimed the half-hour;
after five.
It was a lovely spring evening now i
—so still and sunny, so typical of
April that it simply lured one to re-
main out of doors. After taking brief
counsel with herself, Judy decided It is less than a century
that she would walk to The Lees. It tune the outermost planet d
;Ks Frank Dicksee, Ick,, has been elected president, a the Royal
Academy succeeding Sir A on Webb, retired, due to age limit. Mr. Dicksee
is the son of a famous artist andan artist of repute himself.
DISCOVERY OF
NEPTUNE.
A
Little
Lesson 'InLiving
,
the .solar system whose influence was
affecting the new planet. Then each
figured out about where that body
ought to lie in order to produce the
effects which they had noted•.
Adams arrived at a theoretical posi-
tion first—a few months ahead of Le-
verrier. Ile sent his calculations -and
pee Nep hypothesis to the British astronomer
our solar royal for verification by telescope, but
said Judy, when he entered the room.' was Probable that, in the course of system—perhaps I should s the out the latter was too busy to attend to it.
1 his stroll, Alan had drifted in that ermost known planet—was discovered. However the observatory to which
"No, I haven't seen him since directionand they could return to- Uranus, the .Seventh from:the sun, Leverrier soon after sent almost m"H 't /clan in the Pool for ex-
gether. was found accidentally by the great actly similar calculations began an
IIiI 11
e isn't
s g P She ut o,n an old s -bonnet, took astronomer, Sir' William ersche
I have been there" said Judy medi-�
tatively. "Perhaps he has gone to a shepherd'uns crook from the stand in He had made a telescope for him-
„ I the cloak -room, and went round to the self, an imperfect instriutent con-
pared with those which ere have'to-day,
The Lees.stables to get the two setters=rent-
"What for? He wouldn't see old; nant of the once sporting kennels at but better than any he tied
Peter, and he isn't so Very fend. of Stair. They were gather feeble now, to purchase. He was tryir��.
Aunt Isabel," said Claud with his odd but always enjoyed a run on the hill. a sort of grand survey of the heave
smile. „ Fre uentl as she walked,Judywhen there fella within is field a
"Isn't Alan fond of Aunt Isabel'? q y'
asked Judy innocently. "I thought he made pause to look at the sea, on stranger to this shepherd of the stars:
which lay the most exquisite opales- It was a faint point of light against
was."
immediate search, and presently an-
nounced the discovery . of an eighth
planet whose position and nature ex-
plained completely all the mysteries
he means of the seventh's movements. This
it out in eighth and last to be discovered of
s the planets was named Neptune. We
have known him only since 1846.
I confess that two billion miles—
more or less—is a Iong way to travel
for a life lesson, but it has always
seemed to me that in this very wan-
derful, and very beautiful, story of
the manner in which we found an un-
suspected member of our . solar sys-
tem by noting the influence of his un-
seen presence, is a splendid illustra-
tion of a truth fundamentally import-
ant
mportant. to right and effective living.
The visible world will not account
peter and: for all that we see in human life and
Saturn as phis
neons. character. •
*;1e
had. - e
a •r
te
drwrh
If you take e into your calculation
a
tio
n
theirmovements. He hat -en thenonly those obvious factors which con -
into his myths and his religion. He cern the preservation and 'satisfac-
had made them arbiters of his tics. tion of physical life you 'will leave
tiny, and read his future in their pass- much unexplained.
age through the signs of the, sodiao.`' Given all such circumstances in any
It did not occur to the astronomers, particular instance you may be able to
who joined with Sir William .in : ob- figure exactly how a, man will act—if
serving this new body, that its des -'they be the only circumstances..
covery had pushed the boundary of But experience will show that men
the aartsme itlwast called Herschell, , prediction so formulated into space. frequently do not act according to' any
after its discoverer, but the game nowt Men do things which are.contrary to
"He isn't very fond of any of them cent light. The craft on its breast the night sky, with a sligity greenish
seemed to sail like painted ships on tinge. -
-
Sir William did not suspect, at first,
that it was a planet, a •hitherto un-
known member of that group which
circles about the sun, and to which our
world belongs. The plan: Sir g Wil -
No hint
of danger or disaster liam knew had never been iscovered
with blur. Claud?" asked Judy, with troubled her at the moment, and she —that is to say"within th emery of
"I've been afraid
an odd, shrinking. I ve
n enjoying her solitude the race;.. •Man had; �o� up with
sauntered o 7 ymg...
to ask him. and her surroundings to the full; The. Venus, Mercury , M
Ulc his
head.
�- u lio
Claud i
just now," said Claud, as he made free ,
with the buttered scones. "Last night; a Painted ocean, and the peace and
he was most awfully hipped. He'll i solemnity of the scene sank into the
never rest, Judy, till he gets quit of girls heart and seemed, in some
strange way, te. bring her nearer to
Peter." away
those who had one � y
"Has he told you .how far in we are!
GREEN TEA
The exquisite flavor indicates file
perfect blending of choice tend.
Asti for a pacKage today.
fREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. " SALADA." TORONTO
About the House
!
ENTERTAINING SMALL BOYS portance. One of my correspondent's
AND GIRLS. wrote that she couldn't reach around
Small children living in the city and scrub her back as thoroughly as
have an advantage over their country she could her arms, and the result was
• able to attend kinder -
blades. dark pores between the shoulder
cousins in being blades.
garten. A catalogue of kindergarten
i
supplies will suggest to mothers an She could get a very excellent long
endless variety of materials,which handled bath brush which would
will entertain and at the same time the job to her satisfaction, and bend-
prove of educational value to the ing and stooping exercises would HMI-
little folks. ber her muscles so that she coulr)i'.
Picture cut-outs, sewing cards,
as,.. ,reach around and wash the back .of
sorted wooden beads of various shapes her shoulders without even the help;
and colors, numeral frames, peg of 'a brush. But the real reasontwhy'
boards and pegs, parquetry blocks, toy some women and nice women, tom
oney for use in playing store, colored neglect to keep the back as clean -looms
ing as the chest and shoulders, is situ,
crayons and blunt kindergarten sets -
"Ile hasn't mentioned a sum, but
fids- deep1 Judy, and it was a mistake
j ons : the pater's part, poor' old chap.
Peter is all 'right as far as he goes,.
but to owe money to him is loathly. It.
poisons Cambridge for me every time
I think of it. He has a way of look-
ing
ook
ing and talking about us as if we
existed by his mere good pleasure."
"Oh, Claud! Do you feel like that
too? - Why didn't you speak out be-
fore?"
"I hadn't the right," said Claud
quietly. "It's been a beastly muddle
right through, but I thing that Alan
will pull things together. He meant
to, anyway, by what he said last night,
and to get quit of Peter. That's his
first objective."
"I hope he will be able to, but I
don't just see how," said Judy, with a
prodigious sigh. "Short of selling the
place, how are we to get free?"
"Oh, Alan won't do that! Sell
dogs pattered on ahead, not so; eagerly
or wildly as' they Wl ild have done ten
years before, but, presently, 'she `heard
both barking furiously and continu-
ously, as if some hated obstacle bar-
red their path.
She quickened her steps, not desir-
ing them to frighten or .annoy any of
the Sunday strollers who might have
made their way to Barassie Hill. They
were not forbidden on the Stair side
of the hill, though everywhere within
The Lees boundaries there were no-
tices at 1 intervals warning
sore are only a few of the articles
listed. Many of `these may be pur-
chased at a ten -cent store.
A brick of artist's modeling clay
will furnish hours of entertainment.
At first the unaccustomed fingers may
be unable to do more than mold
marbles, apples, plums and similar ob-
jects, but in a short time they will
undertake more difficult models. Espe-
cially gifted children will delight in
modeling their pets and other animals
on the farm.
A sand table may be made at a
comparatively low cost. A popular-
size table is six feet long, thirty inches cars, are not diverted by our converse;
wide and twenty-four inches high tion, so have ample time to -study the
from i-loor to top of tray; but a small-
er one may be made from an old kit-
strongly
If you have any doubt about the
ehen table, which should be strongly skin on the back of your' shoulders, get{
re -enforced. The metal -lined tray a flesh brush with a long handle and
should be'four inches deep. Filled scrub every 'day- with hot water and
with clean, white sand and plaeed in soap, until you have ma'de your skin
the playroom or in a'protecteed corner(
fine-grained and white again. ,.
you are waitingfor the. stn
While
e
of the porch it will be a great jay to:
the.: children, who always. like to .play to improve, you can:get rid ofthe;
black dots which• marl. the pores b
often
re-
c o
ho arefte by'
in the dirt, and w p i rubbing vigorously with a bit of ;ab -
vented by disagreeable. weather from sorbent cotton saturated with ba<i tum
playing out-of-doors: E, C. G. em a good toilet water.'
ply because they don't see themselves
there. It's really a fine plan to have
a mirror above the bathtub, and it's
certainly a necessity. to have a hand
glass and a long mirror, so you can
view yourself from all angles.
The back of the shoulders should be
able to stand a more minute scrutiny',,
than the front of them—for the eb-r
vious reason that it will get stared at
with more attention. A woman's face'
is always more distracting than her,
back hair! Then, too, the people whe
sit back of us, whether at church, at
entertainments, or in trains or trolley
CARROTS TAKE THE PLACE 'op '.A PRETTY vilelY FROCK' POE,
ROUGE. MOTHER'S; GIRL -
The most inexpensive and lasting
rouge for both blondes and brunettes
is—carrots. They :should be taken
frequently at meal time for they are
rich in. iron that helps to make glow-
ing complexions.
ices up regular rn erne s But perhaps your family is tired of
trespassers that they would be prose- generally accepted ds• Uranus,.•which f' every instinct of self-preservation— boiled and creamed carrots. If so,
euted. - ' preserves the mythological nomencia- 'faction
deny themselves, material sates- here are a few interesting Old World
• It was about half a mile from the I tare already bestowed on:the 'others.'' faction for ends which have no rola- ,recipes that home economics students
front door of Stair to the march dyke Uranus was oldest of the Greek gods tion to their physical life—men sacra have found' in foreign cook books.
dividing the two places, and as Judy and the first ruler among them. ;Ice themselves to serve their fellows In Russia and Flanders they often
carne over the spur of the hill, within The astronomers, after watching him —often to serve people they do not add sugar to bring_ out the delicate
sight of the clustering roofs and china- know, sometimes to serve people they flavor of the carrot.,
neys of The Lees, she saw that thel for a while, began to calculate the di- mensions of his orbit, the speed of his know and dislike. • Flemish Style.—Scrape, slice and
two dogs, still barking furiously, had' motion and other interesting facts Why these perturbations in the cal nook, one quart of carrots in ane quart
made pause at the near side of the concerning him. • I cal-
culable orbit? R']my these departures of boiling water to which has been
They reached certain conclusions from the so-called "natural" course? added one teaspoon of salt, until ten.-
Stair!"
en-
Stairl" repeated Claud with an oddayHer clear eyes presently discerned based upon all the known :factors.. Is itnotbecause them must be some der; drain. Heat two tablespoons o
expression on his sallow face. That something lying there, prone on the Uranus should behave thus and so. At /fight} influence invisible to the unaid- fat, add one small onion, brown light -
could never happen' Why, it wouldground—the figure of a man' For a a certain time he should be here --at ed eye, the -physical eye, which is pull- i ly, add the carrots, season with one
'make the pater turn in his grave, moment a sudden terror seized her, p
ay nothing about the rest of the for though country -born and bred, she.
that?les! Judy, you wouldn't like was mortally afraid of tramps and
that? Surely you haven't advised
Alan to it?"
"I1" said Judy, with U. little sob,
half -strangled in her throat. "If you:
want to see the end of Judy Rankine
knew where he has: gone this after-
noon. I don't like 'silent ' fits in •.hien..
They're not natural to him. Sow,
when you are silent, nobody minds."
"Don't worry. ; ,Probably he's only
at The Lees contig tfing the argument.
I'm afraid we /list leave Alan to
Work the thing outeen his own lines,
You may trust hint, Judy. He's going
to tackle it with .:ail, his might. He'l'l
free Stair yet! .And as soon as I'm
through I'll put .,my shoulder to the
wheel, too, and '•help for all Iha
worth!"
He spoke with , eteme emotion, to,
which Judy's starting tears quickly re-
sponded. w '
"1 am sure you will, dear. 1 dare-
say I have got a little over-anxious. I
didn't like Peter, yeaterd'ay., He was
very high and mijele4y, and I saw that
Alan chafed at it. What a mistake
It is to have monf. tr�ansaetione..with
relatives!"
"I'm with you, a,leere,' Judy,".• said
eartineei. "I often
cher could bear to
ouia here "as much
' ' rditi i7 mate
aid Judy, rather
whatever happens,
we mustn't:• b : i''tte father, Claud. He
was a good fa her to us."
"I'm not bid>n;idg`�.11n, my dear. Far
Ise it from met" sai'd'Cland, with chick'
sincerity, "Birt there are things, of
coarse, a chap can't help seelog. We
haven't had much luck at Ste r—clave'
"Perhaps net the kind of $a lc OVA
1?
people prize," t flowe'rred X4yr as if
y. iliaue wa nor otheithonorof 4
thing* Nara ri►fte ! #
other pests who make the roads and
woods and hills unsafe for women-
folks. i
But the instinct of:succour was too.
'' strong upon* her • to permit her to go
put her out of Stair. But I wish I I back. The man could not be asleep
merely, or the furious barking, close
:to his ears, would have aroused him.
He must, therefcre, be hurt, or have
had a seizure of some kind.
A few more steps and sornething.
gripped her heart as the familiar out-
line of the figure filled her eyes.
Next minute she was kneeling by
her brother's side.
(To be continued.)
Claud, with rear
wondered ho
have Peter ppipiii
es he did." • 1
"Latterlyt..
;fie' much.
• painfully.
another certain time he should be ing.upon the life of man, even as Nep-
there. And he was—approximately: tune'pulled upon Uranus?
teaspoon of . sugar, one-quarter tea-
spoon of salt, one-eighth teaspoon of
But approximation did not satisfy the I am convinced this is• true. I am ,white pepper, Shake well over the
star -gazers. They wanted exactitude, convinced that the telescope of faith,{ fire for ten minutes. Add one and one -
They checked back their calcula- which finds this influence in a spirit half cups soup stock, cover and sem
tions and found no errors. Whatever ual power which is wisdom and good- mer for half hour, add one teaspoon
was wrong, they decided,' Must be news and love and beauty a power we of chopped parsley and serve hot.
wrong with Uranus. Something was call God—has made a great discovery, t Russian Style.—Make a syrup of
diverting him from the path they had the <recognition of which is essential one cup of sugar and one cup of water
charted for him, or interfering with to an understanding of life. by boiling ten minutes. To this syrup
the schedule which mathematics in- To know that this power exists—to add two cups of diced carrots which
1
4969. Lace and , chiffon are here
combined, but the style may also be
developed hi other materials; Two
colors of chiffon, or chiffon on nett',
nu.; s n- would be attractive, Or ,taffeta an
slated he should follow. know that you are responding to it have been previously browned in twod chine or figured silk and
Adorns, an English astronomer, and when you du the things that are worth
Leverrier, a Frenchman, set :them= while and fine and unselfish—ie to
selves to search for some possible realize a purpose and meaning in lay- a e
.cause of the perturbations in the ing which give you a new Law of
habits of Urania. They worked Inde- Human Conduct with which to work
pendently and without the knowledge out: your problems.—S, J. Duncan, -
of either that the other was on #Ire Clark in success.
job. -
BuLt • each reached a: theory . that On a large liner there are about
there must. be. 'some remoter body In miles of deck.
tablespoons of hot fat or butter: Cook, eiepe would e,be quaint and pleasing.'
'all together until' carrots are tender: ThePattern rn is cut in 4 .Sizes: 6,
Brown in oven and serve hot.
Other Continental dishes for'fried, 8, 10 and 12 years. An 8 -year s9
requires 1% yards of . 32 -incl,
baked and escalloped carrots suggest tergial for the slip or underdress, and
new flavor combinations. 2ar6 yards of figured rnateriai, if made
Fried Carrots,—Cook with soup.
When done cut into thin slices, Fry ae illustrated. If made of one .ma-,
one onion in one tablespoon of butter, aerial 4 yards will be required•
add carrots. Sprinkle with salt and Pattern mailed to any address on
pepper, minced thyme, parsley and receipt of 20c in silver, be the Wilson
bay leaf. Fry ten minutes and serve Publishing Co:, 73 West Adelaide St.,
hot. Toronto:
Send 15c in 'silver for our up -to
date Fall and Winter 1921-1925 Booll
SCOTCH CARE. d Fashions.
Half pound of butter, % pound of y --- - --
sugar, 1 pound of sifted' flour, 2,eggs,. oMina d'3 for Sprains and 9rutsea.
1 cup sour milk. or buttermilk, s% tsps,, n_..�- t
soda; 2 tsps, each of ground cinnamon, His City of Refuge,:
meg, raisins, pound of rsins, Ye pound of The train came to a grinding stop at
curranls, xa small town. in the South, and the •
/� pound of citron. head of a gentlomau of color protruded,
Cream the butter and aegar to -
from a, window at fila ond of a oar.,W bre.
get:ic.°, then add the yolks o,C the ergs, Seated by We side could be seen a It E
,,'Vfusieet Mice. '"
.ears,Mouse---•""Yes, since we have
been living in an ukulele th.e.eh1drem
have become very inrtsicalt"
State Newt,
"Didn't your paper ,say I 'has a liar?"
"It dial net."
"Didn't it low was a 8ceutudrei?"
"It didn't;"
"I'M poe,itil'e Scene 0000 Wild it,"
"ream* it Waft OUr oo ipetiteir
1 ," h
t tewhntod. taw editor, "Our
vvalordeesn.'t peat stele ne•'we.'r
1,1& 0
two
et
el
at
in
do
tb
hi
ltf
w
w
de
in
an
th
an
Ba
es
bit
car
th,
6e�
Abiit
fox
Sot
to'
est
liar
eel
all
tw
bir
doe
Ind
nae
'in
not
fl a
int,
dri
tre
eel:
1Y,
1
up(
owl
the
tea
qui
aim
wh:
not
qua
kin
whi
„av,
last
der
be
test
allspice and cloves, '/2 tsp. grated nut-
lvc . oaten. 'i
la - to Add the c
o e s u , milk,in
brown skinned maiden.
which the soda has bean d.ssolvcd, rtud Doos yo knows
the flour, spices and fruit, well floured.
Fold in the"'whites of tho eggs, beaten
stiff; then bake the dish in a slow oven
for air0r hour,
This is a delicious substitute for the
More expensive fruit_ eak i.
CARE OP' THE NECI1 AND
SHOULDERS.
'a dulled pesson by
de name o' JIM Brown what .lives
here?" lie asked of a etatioti lounger, 1
"Ain nevah •lteerod o' ne Jthl lobvtiti:
hyah, an! Ah lived in d.is to'w'n to' ten
yeeha "
"Is yo' right Meek day ain't neetha
bean no akin Brown aroun' hyab
„
Po•situtely
Y,
« " nonndodarriv-al, ✓bat i
g 101` an b "iia ig wltalt illi
Intl Lor a wilt ng7t 1 „
C e t ale Nova earanco of the n•iny1aw sits off:
71ere s a pilatograpii taken in 1A 0 t W� vt , condition and the appnow so
n a email •Weee .lt i.$ 'Pew a thriving town of ..... w, , .
al mining beim carried• ea ! skin rsn the back of .aha neck and ;2-�•�,tt$,
. IBOtJ� Ind.
in 'With the present et le of caress, the
rScotia • show g
slab i1i i'abite, 'te, ;across the shoulders Is orf ;pest i