HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-01-13, Page 29i 11
ar a a after 2 weeks!
°'I sure am happy to be able to gige
up all those pills and medicines for
my constipation. They were mighty
unpleasant. And expensive; .
1 found, once I
started .eating
:KELLOGG'S
"ALL -BRAN that
I
was soon "reg -
War" again.
1 am most cer-
tainly pleased
with the real
relief it gives,
believe me !"
Yes, KELLOGG'S AI.LaRA can really
'work wondere to eases of conatfpa-
tinrl due to lack Sof dietary "bulk" ! It
gets at, and helps correct the cause,
by supplying' the "bull; -forming"
material needed for easy, naturel
elimination! Try eating a serving
daily, with milk, or sprinkled over
other cereals! Or, eat several
ALL -BRAN muffins daily. Drink plenty
of water! See if you, too, don't
find welcome relief! Get l,ELLocc'a
ALL -BRAN at your grocer's today ---
in 2 convenient sizes,
Snappy Twosome
try.taciiriceeieg
New, nifty and right on the
beam is this shell -stitched pill-
box with smart envelope bag to
thatch. Right with any costume
you have, be it sports or dressy.
Make in jiffy time with bright
knitting worsted. Pattern 674
contains directions for hat and
purse; illustrations of 'stitches;
List of materials required.
Send twenty cents in coins
(stamps cannot be accepted)' for
this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft
Dept., Room 421, 73 Adelaide St.
West, Toronto. Write plainly
Pattern Number, your .Name and
Address.
`'Our Family
Regulator is
LIVE
Care of Pastures
In Dairy Farming
Canadian Farmers Must Do
Everything be Power To
Build Up Pastures
Professor J. C. Steckley's warn-
ing to the Elgin County Holstein
breeders at their St, Thomas meet-
ing-regarding
eet-ins regarding the necessity of pay-
ing more attention to pastures is
extremely timely, states The Lon-
don Free Press. It comes at .the
same time that Ottawa announces
a drop of nearly seven per cent
in production of creamery butter
for November„ compared with No-
vember of last year and a decline
of 33.1 per cent compared with
October. Cheese registered a six
per cent, decline compared with
the previous November and 51 per
cent, compared with October.
s a *
Until October milk production in
Canada held up remarkably well
this year, in spite of labor short-
ages
hortages and other difficulties facing
the dairyman. There can be little
doubt that the lush pastures, kept
green and growing by the unusual
ly wet season. had a. goad deal to
do with this. From now on, the
feed shortages resulting from this
year's scanty crops will make it-
self felt on the dairy output and
sharp falling off of production
may be expected. In addition there
is the growing pressure of labor
shortages.
.k * 5
If the pastures saved the dairy
fariner this year it Is a,bvious that
every care should be taken to keep
them productive. Perhaps this
time of year, when pastures are
frost -bound and snow-covered is
the best time to 'think of how they
can be built up for next year. Mr.
Steckley me; tfoned new levees of.
grasses 'being developed to supple -
mut the pucculent timothy, which
cattle apparently prefer, With more
electric fences available It should
be possible to araid overgrazing of
pastures by moving the herds about
and not letting there consume the
best grasses in any one spot com-
pletely.
Pastures are basic in dairy farm-
ing, New 'Zealand and Argentina
have the advantage of year-round
pastures for livestock. If we are
still to complete with them in the
post-war period we must do every-
thing in our power to build up our
pastures. And if we are to accum-
ulate summer surpluses to main-
tain butter rations pastures should
be used to the utmost.
Life Rafts Carry.
Oil For Sunburn
One -gallon cans holding oil for
protection against sunburn, wind -
burp and salt water spray are now
standard equipment for the life
rafts of each United States Mari-
time Commission -vessel launched
from a California shipyard, ac-
cording to F, H. Bell, vice presi-
dent of the American Can Com-
pany, who said that recently his
company has furnished cans to be
used for this purpose.
Many castaways rescued in the
Pacific have told of extreme suf-
fering from sunburn as a result
of exposure to intense tropical
suns,
We can often blame nervous tension
for miserable feelings and fears. And
in these clays, thousands of nervous
people long to get a real grip an them-
selves ... they yearn for quiet nerves.
Many are taking Dr. Miles Nervine.
This is ascientific combination of effec-
tive sedatives, Nervine helps relieve
general nervousness, sleeplessness,
nervous fears, nervous headache and
nervous irritability. It has been used
for this purpose for sixty years. Take
Norville according to directions and
help things along
with more rest,
wbolesome food,
fresh air and eters
case. Rftervescing
Nervine Tab1etst
350 and 75e, Ner-
vine Liquid: 25c
and $U11).
SSUS 3--1944
The
HUNS
and
jAPS
VOW raver
COUGHS & COLOS
that delay the rosy of rec}coning
FOOL THEM WITH
BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE
Coughs arid colds arc all-out allies of
the Axis, postponing the day of Vic
tory by cutting down our production
of tanks, guns, planes, Don't let them
sabotage your war effort. At the first
sin of a cough or cold, take Buckley'
axLure and stay onthe job.Thisgrata
prescription routs coughs and colds
P.A S, .C, keeps you PIT TO DO TOUR.
AIT. The new unproved Buckley fon
mule is all tnedicationwoo syru fe-'t
acts faster ---gots farther. 40c 8c 1Se
everywhere, Gat a bottle TODAY;
IT'S BETTER
!T'S BUCKLEY'S
THAT'S WHY
- a- GHAPI'ER X11
Suddenly, to her a.stonisbnzent,
she felt tears upon •her olieelcs. it
was years since she izad shed
tears. She had learned to take
everything philosophically:" Life
wasn't meant for happiness, At
least, Lois had had no !sappiness
in Iters, save for rare talks with.
Hooker when he was sober. She
tried to search her mind to find
out what she was crying abou'f.
The discovery cline to her as a
shock.
"Suppose he didn't do it,' she
whispered to herself, "Suppose
Dave Bruce is innocent, Suppose
It was—Lonerganl"
She was thinking of• Mae
against her will. She was , rem-
embering there had been some-
thing different about the way he
had looked at her and spoken to
her—different from the ways of
all the other men she had known,
except Hooker and Sheriff Coggs•
well.
"I wouldn't like him to be hunk`
if he didn't do it," Lois whispered,
* *
As the afternoon wore on, the`
knots of men in the main street
of Mescal became thicker. Ogle&
Dave was recognized as he stood
tiptoe at the window. He heard
shouts raised, and saw fists shak-
en in his direction.
It was a little before sundown
when Sheriff Coggsweil brought
him another meal, and a pack •of
cigarettes that he himself had
bought for him. "Well, bow yule
feelin', Bruce?" the sheriff asked
gruffly.
' "Might be worse, I suppose," an-
swered Dave. "When's the coro-
ner's jury goin' to sit?"
"Tomorrow mornin', Yuh'll be
wanted there to give yore story ---
if yo're lucky. I may as well tell
ytth, Bruce, the Cross -Bar bunch
Is sort of worked up over Hook-
er's kinin',"
"Friends of his, was tley?" ask-
ed Dave. "You mean Curran's
worked up over that Twain' 1 gai'e
him yesterday, Well, he strate,go.
what he had. comin' to him, after
tryin' to ge.t me trampled luv tile'
outlaw stallion."
o * 5
Coggswell fingered hie clipped
mustache. "I ain't got nothin' 1u
do With Curran's motives," he r'
plied. "I'm thinkin' of my reptttsi-
• Um I aeon sherifne here •for'?e•
years now, since Mr. Brown died,
and there's been nary lynchiu' bee
since I took hold. 1 don't aim to
have my record spoiled,"
"'WelI, I ain't gain' to tri' tc
spoil that record of yours, sheriff,"
• answered Dave, Iighting a cigar-
ette, 'So that's the idea?"
"-rep, I'm going' to do my gest
to purtect yon, Bruce, Meanwhile,
l'm tellitt' yuh straight, the Cross -
Bar is tt tough bunch to ha.ndie.
So if y uh got anything. to leave,
yuli might as well stake out yore
will, and I'll have Sine and my-
self witness it. And if s'uh got
any motley 3'uh' want to seed any-
body, I'll take care of it. That's
how serious it looks to me."
Dave opened his wall •t aril drew
out the partnership t'grt eme'nt ht•
had made with Hooker, 1'.e hand-
ed it to Coggswell.
"You tear that up, sheriff," lie
said. "That'll give Miss Lois the
ownership 'of the valuable pro-
perty 1 bought a half-share in yes-
terday. And you can see that the
duplicate that Hooker had Is torn
up too. That's all I got to leave.
except a dollar or two, which']l
buy drinks for the lynchin' party,"
Sheriff Coggswell stared at the
document in his hand, "1'11 hold
it," he announced. "I)ang it, ft's
hard for to believe a feller like
you would shoot an old man
asleep, Bruce. But that ain't here
nor there. If they git you, they'll
have to git me first:"
He left the cell roma, slamming
the door hard behind him. •
"That fella's white," Dave said
to himself. "I sure would like to
have a gun in my hand, though, if
it comes to a showdown."
The snuiight faded abruptly out
of the coll, Dave finished his meal
and resumed his station at the
window, Lights sprang up on the
street, And now the dull murmur
of voices that had come to his
ears all the • afternoon through
11 You
Gel Up NighIs
HelpYow Kid eys
Do you feel older than you tarp er Auto
from (letting Up Nights, Backache, nervous -
,scWas, Leg lents, hell(nRtte Mins, Burning,
ant b? irequeht'passages? Ii so, remem-
ber that your Kidneys are vital to your
health andteatthese symptoms may be due
to eadney and Bladder roubles --1n sucl:
m0'127014 13�t lie 1 iv groinUi And oy-
t1I relies b' he15ti1g the 'Kidneys clean
out poisonous ekeess acids and u' sten,'SaRt
have eVerythtng to gain and nothing to lost
in trying oyetex. 'l'h0 iron clad stoney -back
agreement assures a refund of your move.
on return of empty package' unless fully
ySte (Rysn ei vestal*•
Yr0r N„n (a..ya drtiggtst todsy.yoa:r
1
the barred, closed window began
to change to a hoarse, menacing
undertone.
' * *
The crowds in the street were
growing thicker. The silhouettes
surged backward and forward
about the trout of the jail. Then
of a sudden there sounded the
!hoof -beats of horses, and a.• body
of mon rode yipping down the
middle of the street, scattering
the crowd,
Curran and his Cross -Bar outfit
had arrived upon the scene, well
primed with whisky for , the job
that they had set themselves.
The sudden outburst of yelling
that ensued left no doubt as to
their inten tions, Squeezing his
head, against one of the window
bars, Dave was able to see what
was taking place,
In front of the jail Sheriff
Coggsweil and Sims, his deputy,
were standing at the head of the
three stone s t e p z. CoggsweIl
seemed to ,be addressing the
crowd, but his words were inaud-
ible, drowned in the yells of the
crowd.
Suddenly there came a rush
forward. Dave saw the sheriff's
hand go up and a gun was in it.
Before lie bad time even .to level
it, a piece of fence -rail, wielded
by someone in the crowd, struck
the sheriff upon the head. He
staggered, Peeled, and next mo-
ment he and Sims were both down
and being trampled upon by the
ipfuriated slob,
* *
Coggswell, unconscious, had
been tossed to one side, and men
were searching his pockets for
the jail keys. But the mob was
already battering against the
floor, two nen each wielding two
Heavy logs that thudded with a
force that shook the building. The
door cracked, splintered, went
down, and the crowd came stream-
ing through the ante -room and
into the cell room, At the sight
of Dave savage shouts of triumph
broke from their throats.
They spat at him through the
bars. and some were already lev-
eling
ereling guns when Curran forced
his way to the front, the keys in
his hand.
"!Told yore fire!” he shorted.
"We ain't ainzin' to give this mur-
derer an easy death. He's goin' to
dance."
He inserted the key in the lock,
and. the door of the cage clicked
open. With roars of execration.
the mob laid hands on Dave and
hustled !lint out.
Mauled, ntanhandied, beaten and
kicked luilnereiful.ly, Dave instinc-
tively put up what resistauce he
was capable of. tee drove his fists
right and left into the savage
fuels of the tuob, but it was only
for a fev; seconds that he was
able to baffle their efforts to drag
him from the room.
TABLE TALKS
Serve Health
Salads
By Frances Lee Barton
SERVE health salads, whether
you are a pre-war homemaker,
or a war worker with steals to
prepare after a.
hard day in the
shop or factory.
Health food s
such as raisins,
carrots and
apples may be
blended into
some of the
most delicious
salads imagin-
able. Here's a recipe to prove my
statement:
Carrot and Apple Salad
1 package lemon -flavored gelatin;
2 cups hot water; dash of salt;
143 cup finely diced unpeeled red
apple; ra cup finely diced raw
carrot; / cup seedless raisins,
if desired.
Dissolve geiatin In hot water.
Add salt Chill. When slightly
thickened, fold in remaining in-
gredients. Turn into individual
molds. Chill until firm, tinmold
on crisp lettuce. Garnish with
mayonnaise. Makes 4 to 6 servings,
Something Unusual
Next time you have a cup or
two of left -over meat and are
worrying because it's not enough
for another meal, try the follow-
ing recipe and get the surprise
of your life:
Meat Pancake Roll -ups
1 cup sifted flour; 1 teaspoon
double-acting baking powder; 34
teaspoon salt; 1 tablespoon su-
gar; 1 egg, well beaten; % cup
milk; 3 tablespoons melted but-
ter or other shortening.
lye cups chopped cooked meat;
2 teaspoons horse -radish, 2-3 cult
medium white sauce.
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, salt and sugar,
and sift again. Combine egg and
milk; add gradually to flour, beat-
ing only until smooth. Add short-
ening. Bake on greased griddle,
'makes nine VA -inch thin pan-
cakes.
Combine meat, horse -radish and
white sauce and mix thoroughly.
Season with salt and pepper, 11
desired, Spread 2 tablespoons fill-
ing on each hot pancake and roll.
Serve with onion sauce.
�
; Italian Navy Lost
Chance • To Turn
Tide Of War
After the Battle for Crete, the
British battle fleet in the Medi-
terranean consisted of only three
cruisers and if the vastly heavier -
gunned, numerically-sfiperior. Ital-
ian fleet had been willing to risk
action, the Allied cause might
have been as good as lost.
This picture was presented by
Admiral Sir William James, Naval
Information Chief of the British
Admiralty, in an article for the
forthcoming "United States at
War" issue of the Army and
Naval 'Journal.
"It was fortunate that the en-
emy did not know, or, if he did
have an inkling of the truth, that
he failed to put it to au acid test
of decisive action", he wrote.
*
He felt n revolver butt descend
upon the- back of his head, and
his icizees began to buckle under
The • room became a Clark
void, 11t by the pin -point flame of
the dell eing lInip,
"He's nut," he heard Curran say
"Handle hint gentle, boys. When
he conies to he touched off, we
want him to know about IL" •
Incapable of further resistance,
Dave was dragged tbrou:;h the
anteroom and clown the steps of
the jail, into the street, where his
arrival was greeted with another
outburst of savage exevration
from the assembled crowd,
A little distance beyond the
S'aysicle Best stood a tall cotton-
woocl. with a limb projecting some
twelve, feet above the ground.
About this more members of the
mob were gathered, some on foot,
others on horseback. And then
Dave's heart thumped, and his
wits came back to him with a
z'usht, For almost immediately be-
neath the tree, seated , bareback
on Black Dawn, he saw Lois.
(Continued Next Week)
FLYERS' FLAK -TOP
Bombardier back • from Southwest
I''atifie combat, tries out the new
anti -flak helmet. Covering head,
neck and ours, it trot only saves
flyer front flak fragments, but
else protects earphones, micro-
,' hone,oxygen nsaslc and goggles.
ACTS..: WAYS
TO RELIEVE MISERIES OF
I�NC
ITISi
Now get real relief from coughs,
soreness and congestion of bron•
chitin -this doublo.actton
way that actually
wets At Nr
'eo' PENETRATES
s
tubeswithsoothing
medicinal vapors.
t ad back
%chesnsure
sfaces like a warm
4s
ing poultice.
�Fe.es ftKING ORHGUR`+.:•
1
To get all the benefits of this
combined PENETRATING -STIMULATING
action, just rub throat, chest
and back with Vicks VapoRttb at
bedtime. Instantly VapoRub goes
to work -2 ways at once as shown
above—to ease bronchitis cough-
ing, lateen congestion, relieve
muscular soreness,' and speed
restful, comforting sleep. Often
by morning most of the misery
Is gone. Get relief from bran
chitis distress tonight with dou-
test dVick time- tf
PCKS
tested Vicks Vapo-
Bub...Tryit! vavoaus
Had Mussolini's fleet, come out
to do battle against this weak
British fleet—the only force be-
tween Gibraltar and the Red Sea
—Italo-German forces might have
been free to crash British resist -
alma in North Africa, to open
the back door to Soviet Russia
and even to reach the Indian.
Ocean to link arms with Japan,
James said.
Silent Rooster
A crowless rooster and a newly
developed chicken called "jeeps"
were introduced, to poultry fan-
ciers in New York recently. Along
with more than 3,000 fowl of van -
sous types from 17 states and Cane
ada, they are on display at''the
annual Madison Square Carden
poultry show,
IN Toronto It's The
St. Regis Hotel
• Every Room with Bath,
Shower and Telephone.
• Single, $2.50 up—
Double, $3.50 up.
• Good Faod " Dining two
Dancing Nightly.
Sherbourne at Carlton
Tel. RA. 4135
Loosen ASTHMA
MUCUS Sleep Fine
(Molting, gasping, wheezing As-
thma and Bronchitis ruin your
health. The prescription 1A,zrao-".1'a1,i
quickly circulates through the
blood, promptly helping to curb
these attacks and usually the first
day the mucus is loosened, thin%
giving free easy breathing and
restful sleep. Just send your name,
card will do, for g1.00 AznIu-Tab*
free. No cost. No obligation. Just
tell others if it stops your Asthma
attacks, ltnox Company, 959 Knox.
Yort Erie, North, Ontario.
Spicy Apple Squares
The flavour -combination of Quaker Oats and„ apples calls for an
invariable "encore" from family .and guests alike. Serve this delicious -
dessert !lot or cold, with cream or sauce—whipped £ream, when the
occasion is an especially grand one, and when you can manage its
1 cup Saxon (pastry) Flour 3 tablespoons brown sugar
OR Quaker (hard -wheat) Flour 1 cup Quaker Oats '
% teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter
:' teaspoon baking soda 4 tablespoons shortening
3 cups .sliced raw apples ye cup brown sugar
Ground cinnamon
Sift the flour once before measuring. Add salt and baking soda,
sitt again, Add 3 tablespoons brown sugar, and the Quaker Oats, Com-
bine the butter and shortening, and blend in the Quaker Oats mixture.
Spread half in a baking dish, cover with the apples, and add the lee Cup
brown sugar. 'Sprinkle with cinnamon, and cover with remaining Quak-
er Oats mixture. Bake in moderate oven, 360°, about 40 minutes or
until apples are tender and top nicely browned,
Invaluable for
OU IjS-- -OLD$
all NCHi t
SIMPLE SORE THROAT