Zurich Herald, 1943-11-04, Page 7:seer' '''seeseereettieelapeesei:ee'
I STOPPED "DOS I NG" MY
CONSTIPATION AND
CORRECTED THE CAUSE
G:,,"%A {Rti IST
gym r5 ;?g?1 t<7>
In these busy days of war you owe
It to your country—as well as to your-
self—to keep "in the pink". That's
why it's so important to avoid the
common type of constipation caused
by lack of "bulk" in the diet. And
do it by getting right at the cause
instead of "dosing" with harsh purga-
tives that give only temporary relief.
Just follow this simple plan. Eat
KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN every day I
It's delicious as a cereal or in hot;
tasty muffins. Drink plenty of water.
Then see if you don't agree ALL -BRAN
is the "better way" to natural regu-
larity. But remember, eat ALL -BRAN
every days
Grocers have ALL -BRAN in two
convenient sizes. Made by Kellogg's
in London, Canada.
"Heads We Vin;
Tails We Lose"
Princess Alice Ends Address
With Appropriate Rhyme
Speaking not long ago to
the Eastern Ontario Women's
Institutes and making a strong
appeal that the members prepare
for peace and post-war problems
even while carrying on the war,
H.R.H. Princess Alice said she
thought it "not inappropriate" to
end her speech with a vulgar
little rhyme" she had found the
other day:
"The Lord gave us two ends
to use,
One to think with, and one to
sit with;
The war depends on which
we choose,
Heads we win, tails we lose."
"And," she said, "our future
existence, too."
Princess Alice said that during
her recent tour of Western Can -
la she had seen a good deal of
Women's Institutes and was glad
to find the organization flour-
ishing despite difficulties.
"They indeed practice 'good
neighborly business,' " she contin-
ued. "We can all begin in our
own districts and that will gradu-
ally leaven the whole lump if we
try hard enough. We know what
sacrifices we are ready to make
in order to build a new tank or
gun—necessary things indeed, but
things which are going to waste
-- whereas increased activity
among. Women's Institutes for the
benefit of our boys ands girls is
going to bear fruit for years to
acme."
Floors on Prices
To Be Maintained
Ontario Farmers Guaranteed
Feed To Finish Livestock
,lion J. G. Gardiner, Minister of
,agriculture, announced last week
that the Government was assuming
responsibility for maintaining a
floor on prices until the country
was re-established after the war
And said the Government also was
trying to make agreements for the
WHEN NERVOUS TROUBLES
MAKE ME. "SHAKEY"
1 FIND DR.MILES NERVINE
HELPS TO RELIEVE NERVOUS
TENSION AND CALM y�r.
JITTERY FEELINGS.
There's plenty these days to make
people nervous. And overtaxed
nerves can turn nights and days into
misery! If you suffer in this way,
try the soothing, quieting effect of
Dr. Miles Nervine which contains
well-known nerve sedatives. Take
!Nervine according to directions for
help in general nervousness, sleep-
lessness, hysterical conditions, ner-
vous fears; also to help headache
and irritability due to nervousness.
In the meantime, eat more natural
food ... get your vitamins and take
tufficient rest. Effervescing Nervine
Tablets are 35c and 75c. Nervine
Liquid: 25c and $1.00.
ISSUE No. 45-43
sale of agricultural products which
would help the farmer.
Mr. Gardiner said of the post-
war plan for maintaining the floor
on prices:
"In placing ceilings upon pro-
ducts, with limited subsidies now,
the Government is assuming re-
sponsibility to maintain floors un-
til this country is re-established
after the war.
Referring to the sale of agricul-
tural products, Mr. Gardiner said
the Government was attempting to
make two-year agreements, so far-
mers will be protected against a
sudden slump.
He revieved the betterment of
farm prices for various products
and said any changes to he made
in the future would still further
improve the price position.
The Government hoped and ex-
pected that farmers would "hold
the line" they had established in
production, he said. They were not
being asked to improve that pro-
duction although it would be for
the benefit of everyone, including
the farmer, if that could be done,
he added.
Ontario farmers this year had ex-
perienced difficulty in respect to
feed supplies, but feed from the
west was being brought in "and we
can guarantee you that the feed is
available, in addition to any we
may export, to finish all your live-
stock."
How Danes Feel
A. disgusted Dane mounted the
speaker's platform at a meeting
in Copenhagen and said:
"There's one thing I'd like to
say: If it had been the Lord's in-
tention that the Germans ought
to run the world, then He would
have provided them with enough
brains to do it."
TABLE TALKS
Serve "Surprises"
Occasionally
By Frances Lee Barton
TRIJT your stuff occasionally by
serving something that brings
back memories of the good old
days. You'll feel
better after such
a splurge, and
those who enjoy
your "special
treat" 'will cer-
tainly smile with
you. Here's a
suggestion:
Butterscotch
Nut Rolls
2 cups sifted flour; 2 teaspoons
double-acting baking powder; 3
teaspoon salt; 4 tablespoons butter
or other shortening; % cup milk
(about).
2 tablespoons butter; l cup
brown sugar, firmly packed.
1 tablespoon butter; 1 tablespoon
water; 2 tablespoons brown sugar;
IA cup broken nut meats.
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Cut in shortening; add
milk gradually, stirring until soft
dough is formed. Turn out immedi-
ately on lightly floured .board and
knead 30 seconds, or enough to
shape. Roll into 12x10 -inch rec-
tangle 1/a inch thick. Cream to-
gether butter and sugar and spread
on dough; roll as for jelly roll and
out in 1 -inch slices.. Melt butter
on 8 x3 x 2 -inch pan; add water
and sugar. Cook aver low flame
until mixture bubbles, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from fire and
sprinkle nut meats over mixture.
Place rolls in pan, cut -side down.
Bake In hot oven (400° F.) 40
minutes, or until done. Remove at
once from pan. Makee 10 to 12
rolls.
O>�N GlGpttEtrtgS WITH
v�
CHAPTER H
At that moment a man emerg-
ed from the ranchhouse, an eld-
erly man with a short grizzled
beard, wearing a gray coat and
tie, whipcord breeches, and high
riding -boots. He came towards
the group, and Curran waited
for him with some impatience.
"Who's this?" demanded the
newcomer, darting a suspicious
glance at Dave.
"Another of them traveling
pl.nchers," Curran g r i n n e d.
"Claims he's a hawss-wrangler. I
told him if he can break Black
Dawn, I'll see tbout a job for
hint, Mr. Ferris."
"But—" began Wilbur Ferris
irresolutely. He darted another
look at Dave. And now Dave read
something almost like fear in the
seamed, lined face and shifty
eyes that met his own for a mo-
ment only, and then were averted.
"That's what I told him,"
"Oh, very well, just as you
say, Curran," returned the ranch -
man quickly. "I reckon you know
your business."
"I sure do. That's what I'm
here for," Curran answered. "Git
yore rope, Bruce. We're waitin'
for you."
* *
Dave unfastened his rope from
the saddlehorn and approached
the corral. The grins upon the
faces of the Mexicans had chang-
ed to a tense expectancy.
The black was standing a little
apart from the rest of the re-
muda, which had huddled together
into a farther corner. His legs
were planted squarely on the
ground, neck outthrust, ears flat
with the head. It was evident he
was perfectly aware of what was
in prospect.
Dave looped his rope and flung
it. He was sure that the black
anticipated every movement; he
expected a swift side -leap and
half anticipated failure. To his
surprise, the black let the rope
settle about his neck and moved
forward as Dave snubbed the end
around a fence -post and began
hauling in.
It was not until he had the
creature secured firmly against
the fence, from which the Mexi-
cans had departed precipitately,
that Dave realized what he • was
in for.
This horse was a killer, one of
those occasional animals that kill,
not in rage or panic, but out of
sheer joy and hatred of man. The
black must have been roped many
times before, for he understood
each movement of the game. He
wanted to be caught and ridden,•
so that he could execute his ven-
geance.
Dave had heard of such beasts,
but ''he had never encountered
one of them before, not one quite
so vicious and intelligent. He
realized that he was up :against
a mighty tough proposition.
He saw Curran's leering face
near him, and he understood that
he was to be thrown, butchered,
trampled into a shapeless thing
in the dust of the corral, to make
sport for the foreman and his
gang from below the border.
"Here's yore blanket, saddle,
and bridle," said Curran. "Once
you're up, you kin ride hint hell-
bent to the finish. He ain't never
been beat yet. You beat him, and
the job's yours."
Even then Dave prepared for
a determined resistance on the
part of Black Dawr to being sad-
dled and bitted. But the horse
offered not the least resistance,
and Dave quickly had the saddle
on and the cinch tightened. Nor
was there any resistance when he
put the Spanish bit into the ani-
mal's mouth.
Slowly Dave unsnubbed the
rope and released it. The horse
stood motionless. Holding the
reins short, Dave climbed the
fence and vaulted into the saddle.
Dave thrust his feet into the
stirrups and pressed the horse's
flanks with his knees. Black
Dawn ambled slowly along the
fence for a dozen yards. And
then all hell was loosened.
Rearing, nu.,king, sunfishing,
the black devil set in motion
every muscle of his mighty body
in the effort to shake himself
free of his human burden. Dave,
with feet jammed into stirrups,
gave the horse his head, quirting
MAIO him mercilessly as he went
through all the manoeuvres of his
tricks.
Once, in the middle of a sun -
fishing contortion, Black Dawn
suddenly stood still. Reaching
back his head, he snapped at
Dave's leg with teeth that miss-
ed crunching the shin -bone by the
merest fraction of an inch.
Dave let the beast have the
quirt across the face then. And
the horse, screeching with fury,
jammed itself sidewise against the
fence -rail with a thud that sent
two posts rocking crazily. Dave
was ready for that. He had slip-
ped sidewise like a circus rider.
Then, 'as the horse stood still,
his feet were back in the stirrups
again, and still the quirt came
down on flank and shoulders,
and the spurs dug blood from
the heaving sides.
Suddenly Black Dawn knew
htat he was done, and brought
his last trick into, play, He
screamed, he reared, he toppled
backward. As he did so, Dave
flung himself sidewise from the
saddle. He landed on his feet,
.slipped in a mass of churned up
mud, was down for an instant,
then up once more as the mighty
bulk of horseflesh came crashing
down beside him . with kicking
legs and gnashing teeth. Up, quirt
hi hand, and hands upon the
bridle, forcing Black Dawn to
rise.
Blaek Dawn stood with lower-
• ed head, quivering with defeat.
For the first time in his life the
mankiller, with four lives to his
credit, realized that he had found
is master.
Dave leaned forward and pat-
ted the creature's neck. Slowly,
and staggering, Black Dawn mov-
ed round the corral until Dave
halted hint opposite the group of
gaping punchers.
"How about that job, Cur-
ran?" asked Dave.
"Reckon you won it," Curran
answered surlily,
"Yeah? Well, you can keep
your damn job. You knew that
horse was a killer. You meant
me to be killed, so's you could
have something to laugh about.
I'm goin' to make you laugh.
Drop your belt and put your
hands up!"
Fox a mome--t Curran's face
grew whiter. "Why, you—you—"
he began to bluster.
"You heard me, Curran. If
you're a man and not a skulkin'
coyote, drop yol.r belt!"
Dave suited the action to the
word, unloosed his own belt and
let it fall to the ground. Curran
still hesitated. Wilbur Ferris
came hurrying up.
"What's the trouble? What's
the trouble?" he babbled. "You
broke that • horse, didn't you,
Bruce? And Curran promised
you a job if you cou! ' do it. All
right, what's the trouble, then?"
"I wouldn't take a job with
your outfit, Ferris—not for any
sum you was villin' to pay,"
Dave answered. "I'm ridin', but
before I go I'm aimin' to mark
up C-urra:'s yellow hide for him."
Curran sized up the situation
quickly enough. He knew that he
would have to fight if he wanted
to retain his supremacy over that
crowd. Suddenly he unbuckled
FIVE. STAR FASHION
API Or
!Iris, \ ' IMO
Mg'(1' IIIRI�
Many a college and business
wardrobe is built this season on a
smart juniper with several blouse
changes. For jumper, make Pat-
tern 4542 of velveteen, for work
or play use a practical wool or
rayon mixture. Gay colored ray.
ons or cottons are attractive for
the blouse.
Pattern 4542 comes in Junior
Miss sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13,
jumper, takes 214 yards 35 -inch
fabric; blouse, 1% yards contrast.
Send TWENTY CENTS (20c)
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
eepted) for this pattern to Anne
Adams, Room 421, 73 Adelaide
St. West, Toronto. Write plainly
size, name, address, style num-
ber,
ROGER, ROGERS
Two jolly lads in New Guinea
are Col. A. H. Rogers of Raleigh,
N.C., and the Jolly Roger skull
and cross -bombs painted on the
tail of his Liberator. A pirate
ancestor of Rogers originated the
symbol.
his belt and let, it fall. A roar
broke from his lips, and he came
rushing forward, his huge fists
flailing, forearms like hams. He
shot a blob that would have
stretched Dave senseless upon the
ground, if it had landed where
Curran intended.
Few Subs Menace
Eastern U. S. Coast
The sea lanes stretching from
Nova Scotia to Florida and reach-
ing 300 miles out from the coast
to cover an area of 700,000
Housewives are "Housoldiers"
serving the nation by providing
nourishing meals that protect
the health of their families. t`4.
�a3�AValuable Recipe Book
"Economy Recipes for Canada's
HousoIdiers" containing many
recipes suited to today's require-
ments. Send a postcard with
your name and address with the
words "Economy Recipes
Address Dept. 4P,
The Canada Starch
Home Service Dcpt.,
49 Wellington St.
E., Toronto,
Published in the
interests of
CANADA'S
NUTRITION
CAMPAIGN
by the makersof
f�±he CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited
il�`a'a.:.£;as...a,.::.aE?£?''........:...........:s;:{it:'3:i_v`:';'i_ x:_M
square miles are now among the
safest in the world, the enemy
having sunk only three vessels in
this area in the past 15 months,
according to Vice -Admiral Adol-
phus Andrews, Commander of the
Eastern Sea Frontier.
LUNCH -BOX HAMBURGERS
Though your usual idea of hamburgers may be hot meat cakes,
served in split heated buns, your family will take quickly to this cold
version . , . very practical, these days of no hamburg -rolls!
1 pound ground beef
(inexpensive cut)
1 cup Muffet crumbs or un-
cooked Quaker Oats
4 cup chopped onion
1 teaspoon salt
1/6 teaspoon pepper
1 egg
cup milk or stock
Buttered bread slices
Sliced tomatoes
Combine beef, Muffet crumbs, onion, salt and pepper. Beat egg,
add milk, and mix thoroughly with meat. Let stand 5 minutes. Shape
as flat round cakes, and brown quickly in hot fat in frying pan.
Lower heat and cook until done to desired degree. Cool and use,
with seasoned tomato slices, to make hearty lunch -box sandwiches.
Sliced cucumbers may be used to replace tomatoes—and ketchup,
'ettuce, pickles, etc., make good additions. Large home-made tet
biscuits may, take the place of bread when desired. (Measure of
Quaker Oats may be reduced.)
THOROUGH TRAINING
Eb THE
KED TO
CESS
R AND PEACETIME
Now You Can Combine Britt
American Practice in Er ineerin
Complete British courses in all
branches of engineering are avail-
able.
These home study courses are all
written to thorough British stan-
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Aeronautical Engineering
A,F,R,Ae.S. Examination
Air Ministry Exams. for
Ground Engineers
General Aeronautical En-
gineering
Advanced Aeronautical
Engineering and hero.
plane Design
sera Engines Course
Aircraft Apprentice's
Course
1?.11ots' "E" License
Air Navigators' Certifi-
cates
Mechanical Engineering
A.M,I;Mech,E. Examination
General Mechanical Engin-
coring
Mechanical Drawing And
Dtalsn
with North
Hied Subjects
British Empire. The courses begin
with elementary work if necessary.
Send today to Canadian Institute
of Science & Technology, Limited,
94 Chester Bldg„ 219 Bay St„
Toronto, Ont„ for the free 176 -
page copy of "Engineering Op-
portunities," There is no obligation,
Works Manager's Course
Die and Press Tool Work
Sheet Metal Work
Welding Course
Maintenance and Station-
ary Eng.
Refrigeration Course
Institution of Production
Enc. (A.M.I.P.E.)
Commercial Eng. and
Works Management
Civil, Mining and
Structural Engineering
Groups
A.M.hC,E. Examination
Civil Engineering
Civil Engineering Specifi-
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.Road Eng, & Construction
Surveying and Levelling
Hydraulics and Hydraulic
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Struct, E. Examina-
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Structural Engineering
Structural Design and
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Reinforced Concrete De-
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Heating and Air-Condition.
Railwey .Eng, and Trach
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Fugal Sanitary .institute
Exam.
Sanitary Engineering
Institute at Builders
Exam, (7.1.0.5.)
Building Construction and
Drawing
Advanced Building Con.
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Specifications, Quantities,
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Costs for Builders
Special Combined Building
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General Mining Practice
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Oencral Electrical Engin-
eering
Alternating Current ]en-
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Power House Design
Noon Lighting
Electric Traction
Electricity Supply
Electric Meters. Measuring
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Telegraphy Course
Telephony Course
Radio and Allied Groups
A.M.Brit.LR,E,
General Wireless
Adv. Wireless and Rich
Frequency
Radio Servicing, Mainten-
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Short Wave Radio
Practical Television
Sound Ptrture Engineerin*
Automobile Engineering
Institute Motor Trade
Examination
Automobile Engineering
Automobile Body Tool
Plant
High-speed Diesel Engines
Electrical Equipment of
Automobiles
General Educational
IIntverstty of London
Exams
London Matriculation
Intermediate BSc. (Putt
Science)
Final B.Sc. (Pure Science/
Higher Mathematics
Practical Mathematics
General Education Course
Cost Accountant's Course
Complete Salesmanship
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Advertising
Sales Manager's Callus
Modern Languages
Institution of Fire
Engineers Exams
MAIL. THIS COUPON NOW
/If PM 1.9 ___,rains m w mlet -m-bw- m -w m d. w P5Almm-�
CAnadian institute of Science A Technology, Limited,
*4 Choker Bldg., 210 Bay St., Toronto.
Oleate forward free of coo or obligation of any kind your p'
176 -page handbook, "ENQINSERING OPPORTUNITIES'.
Nom ................»». » ......... *.....»,..- ,.,.»,».-,».».-,.AA.
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tears* interested in -