HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-03-18, Page 21.
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TEMPORARY RELIEF
FOR MUTE SAD GOOD-
BYE TO CONSTIPATION
`'r�krze3.'Y,,.'.''Jiayaaleeraseee9'^tee �ee(e y;'� tt�4`
401'nm working harder than ever
these days. Have no time to be
troubled by constipation due to lack
of the right kind of "bulk" in my
diet, Thank goodness there is a sen-
sible way to correct that condition
. instead of taking cathartics,
which only . give temporary o -"r relief.
g v to p x., y' eek f.
Why not try eating KELLOGG'S
ALL -BRAN every morning and see
if this delicious cereal doesn't help
you become "regular".,.zzatuxaZ1y!
Get your KELLOGG'S ALL.
BRAN daily ... drink plenty or
water ... and discover ;for yourself
how easily your old "trouble" dis-
appears. Get KELLOGG'S AI,L-
BRAH! Available in two convenient
sizes at all grocers'. Made ,by
Kellogg's in London, Canada.
91*..+.m,•n ,'vrn,,..—+r..at` Mme....-=;.... m1e-d-y,..,..,.,,M.......�,mmc
o SERIAL STORY
SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR
8Y BLANCHE ROBERTS
"MENTAL CASE"
CHAPTER kr
For a moment the cabin of the
schooner was deathly quiet. Then
Burke spoke.
"Let go of her:" he said from.
between closed teeth. "Take your
dirty hands off herr"
"So you have • decided to tell us
things about the bomber?" prompt-
ed Karl. grinning with victory but
retaining his hold on Judith.
"He is not." Judith cut in. "Do
what you like but he not talking.
He is not selling American defense
for my .•hhe:' She turned her eyes
on Burke. "Don't say anything.
Ton.'
Karl retaliated by twisting her
arm again until she had to ery
aloud' with pain. told beads of
sweat popped out on Tom's fore-
head as he strained at hie bonds.
Theu the foreigner gapped her.
The blow etagge•etl her and she
reeled "back against the wall.
"Stop it:" roared Tom. and
broke loose ream Heavy's grass?.
He could not do much, tied as he
was, bn, he. wade a lunge for
Karl. The fume of his body
knocked the man over and broke
the hold on Judith.
While they scrambled to ger.
Burke der control. Judii'i dash-
ed up the casein seeps. One of the
men y Beet and epr:eng after her.
but she rill not pause. She was
just one jump ahead of the man
as she reeeeeed the rail, His hands
grabbed at her as she plunged
nwerboerd. The cold ;plash of
water took he' .,be , 'r away for
rt Thi;•'^..
ene no shot l'oliowee he s.la,.—
thougL . "Th -tti e 1 will
d.ro, n. Maybe _T w;il."
But with flPterhlxinatL,hh she
started ewinnning for the lighted
horizon. She would net ie; her-
self think of Tom back there in
the schooner. If she cnuld reach
shore she: could summon. help.
That was her only thought,
Each time she Iifted he: head
to glance toward the shore the
distance seemed no shorter. Sud-
denly, she knew she could not
bake it through the heavy break-
ers, Ail . he could hope to do was
stay afloat far a little longer and
pray that something neenid hap-
pen to save her.
Just then the clouds and fog
Med for a few minutes and the
saao'n came out brightly. She saw
that she was not so far from a
,{t /AR -TIMI hos depleted the tip
" supply --- so gloss replaces it
The delicious flavour and fine quality
remain the same as ever .. , always
deserving your choke and preference.
Ore of The ferrous products of
The CANADA STARCH COMPANY, United
2it"SUE No. 12 ---••433
U
e:ove. If only she eould reach it
without being tossed ,tg,ainst the
rocks!
A swell rose ,tossing her over
and ender as it broke into a white
foam. When she carne out of it,
spitting water, another one caught
• her and bounced her around like
• a grata of sand. But it carried her
a little nearer the cove.
A blackness settled over her as
she felt herself go down and
down.
Judith moved, groaned and
slowly opened her eyes. She
saw a blue sky overhead. She
sat up and looked about in bewil-
derment. She was in a little cove
protected by rock. on Three sides,
time pounding ocean on the other.
The tide was out; when it came
in, she might be swept out to sea
again. The thought brought her
instantly to her feet.
Shivering with her damp Clothes
and the biting air, she set out to
scale the rocky wall. Sharp rocks
bit at her hands and brought
blood. Her long fingernails broke
like paper. Her shoes were gone
and her clothes were in rags. But
tugging, pulling, slipping, sbe fin-
ally reached the top of the cliff.
She sought to pierce the heavy
fog blowing in from sea. As she
was amour to turn away, the fog
suddenly thinned and she saw a
number of pleasr'ee boats an-
ehored down the coast, but she
had no idea which one she had
escaped from. And now was not
the time to ponder. She had to
get to the authorities and find
„...µ:... s eeees
fighting the nausea in the pit of
her stomach. The going was slow
and the rough earth bruised her
feet. Again and again she fell,
rose wearily to her feet - and
stumbled on.
.At last she reached a lettuce
farm and went up to the little
house. There she collapsed on the
doorstep. A Chinaman came hur-
rying out to stare at her. Her
throat was so dry she couldn't
talk until he handed her a chink
of water.
"Can you take me to town?"
she managed to ark in a weak
whisper.
"Me no gottee car Iadee," he
sang, and Iifted this barbs help-
lessly.
"A wagon?" she suggested hope-
fully.
He shook his head. "No got -
tee." But be pointed to a mule,
and there was a happy smile on
his face.
"Me fixy-," he told her.
Judith leaned her head against.
the post of the porch and tears
dimmed her blue eyes. "Ho\v haat.
I to ride a mule?" she wondered,
"But 1 have to."
The old man was gone a long
time down at the barn. When he
dad return Judith's lira slowly
parted in amazement,
The mule was harnessed to the
barn door. The Chinaman wne
grnuing broadly, Judith laughed
despite her misery.
a o r
'Comae along, lades," he called,
and stepped for her,
Judith stepped on tlae sled but
decided quickly she had better sit
down. She was skinned and jt1eetl-
imz Her z
monce beautiful e b auti,fanI Curls 'were
matted and she was dirty. She
looked worse than a tramp.
The town they reached hours
later was hardly more than a'wide
spot in the road. The Chinaman
took her to the only store, She
thanked hint profusely for his .aid.
She had no money to: pay- him
for the service but he bowed ere-
gently and drove off, satisfied.
Judith went inside the build-
ing:" She tried to explain to the
mnau about her capture and es-
cape, and how she was washed to
the rooky shore, He stared at her,
nodding his head, but by his look
she knew he did not ' believe a
word of her story.
"Yon will help me, won't your*
she begged; her eyes tragic. "Get
inc a car?"
"Sure, miss. Just a minute, P11
call ane." He, went to the back of
the store.
But what the grocer really call-
ed was an ambulance, as Judith
tbtscovered when the car cattle
clanging to a stop before the store.
The attendants came in.
"Here she is, boys," said the
Man.
-Why—why" Judith stammered, ,
"1 don't want an ambulance. X -
asked for a car," She turned on
the owner of the store, her eyes
blazing. "You old hypocrite) You
can't do this to me. Take your
hands off," she yelled at the at-
tendants
ttendants as they took her by the
arms and led her, struggling, to
the waiting ambulance.
"Mental case," said the moan,
fallowing therm. "Talks about
spies and escaping in the ocean?
"You old viper," screamed Juii-
ith as she was forced into riga,
car and the door closed. "Doe't
you take me to a hospital," she
warned the white -coated man. 'I
want to go to the Watson Airplane
factory in San Diego.-
"Sure,
iego."" rure, miss," agreed the young
donor soothingly.
"You think I'm crazy? Wei!,
what you're doing is crazy -in-
terfering with justice and letting
criminals escaper You can't do
this," '...e,
......apk.00.,•-..+layer',- teas, rr> • 7YIfa: ,' '
said.
The name is bliss Kingsly and
I am employed by the Watson
Airplane Co. I was kidnaped by
spice, c'an't you understand?"
"It you will just be quiet, Dimas
Itingaly." lie began.
"Keep quiet yoltrself," she snap-
ped at hint..
She huddled as far away as she
could get while the ambulance
roared down the highway. 4Sbe
clenched her fists and bit hard on
her Iower lip to keep from cry-
ing. She refused to answer the
questions put to her by the young
interne.
It was the last straw when the
car rolled to a stop and she look-
ed out to see the hospital before
her. She buret into a flood of
tears,
Time nurse at the desk motioned
with her hand ;o inquire if it
were a mental case, The attend-
ants nodded as they led ,Judith to
the ere ator.
(Concluded Next Week)
MEN'S CROCHETED SLIPPERS FROM SCRAPS
F
•te'n's slippers crocheted. from. scraps. Old woollen coats, or
sleeks, cut in 'i inch strips and crocheted create warms, 'comfortable
slipper for a•.mediutn size 'feet. Pattern No. 110;1 contains list of •
materials needed, illustratiou of stitches and complete instructions.
To order pattern: Write, or send above picture -with your name
'and achire tis With 15 cents. In coin ma st .in ,k' to Carol Aiwa, lttlaln
421, 73 A.delaidc St. West, Toronto,
�r 5A17tl ti, CHANIBe S
Macaroni 'ant e' g For
Meat
Beef and pork etre primaeiie'
protein foods, while mac areu1i.
Spaghetti. and egg noodles, are
,super -rich in carbohydrates and
are usually regarded as. the "en -
ergs trio." But you must re-
member. that ouch member el' this
."energy trio" is naso rich in pro.:
te.ms and that with the aid of
comparatively spa
ll quantities ti
•the cheaper meat .cuts, ar left -
aver meats, delicious and nourish-
ing one -dish meals may be pre-
pared. Thus macaroni, spaghetti
and egg noodles are ideal pinch
hitters in the game of war, short-
ages, and nerves.
Compare the cost per pound of
your favorite neat, with the east
of a• pound of macaroni, spaghetti
or egg needles. Then glance over
the following recipes and see how
far this "energ • food" will
stretch when used with fresh or
left -over meats, or chicken and
those necessary vegetables.
Thrifty Macaroni Treat
Patriotic housewives waste no
meat. Here's a favorite way to
combine left -over pleats in a.
tasty, economical and sgenerally
papular diah:
're lb. elbow macaroni
Buttered bread crumbs
cups ground left -over treats
Pepper and salt
Grind meat and add seasoning.
Cook macaroni in 1 quart of
water or stock that is boiling
when macaroni is added. Stir
until all liquid is absorbed. Sea-
son macaroni and meat to taste.
Make a layer of half the maca-
roni in bottom of a shallow,
greased baking dish; then add a
layer of meat and finish with the
rest of the macaroni for the top
layer. Cover with buttered bread
crumbs. Bake in moderate oven.
until crumbs are brown. Makes
4 good servings. Cost is almost
insignificant.
Spaghetti -Chicken Chop Sney
Here's a United Nations' dish
that warrants popular acceptance
in war or in peace:
t_ lb. spaghetti
1 cup mushrooms, chopped
1 cup cooked chicken, minced
1 Bermuda onion, minced
1 cup celery, finely shredded
1 cup chicken stock or liquid
Cook spaghetti in 14quarts of
boiling salted water. Drain, but
save surplue liquid. Keep spag-
hetti .hat. Add to the surplus
li