HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-03-23, Page 7HE'S DOING BETTER
'ScHO' L WORK with this
BETTER
BREAKFAST
4;c
Young folks burn .up lots of
energy in a day. They must
have plenty of good nourish-
ing food. So give them n
better breakfast •, give
them Nabisco Shredded
Wheat. Made from 100%
Canadian whole wheat it•
contains the essential energy -
builders: carbohydrates, pro-
teins, and the minerals iron
and phosphorus. Nabisco
Shredded Wheat is ready -
cooked, ready to eat. Try
the tested, practical recipes
found in every package.
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT='
COMPANY, LTD.
2448 Niagara Falls, Canada
' T_:}
S'AOI.E.
B. .CHAMBERS,
Once more I am going to give
you a few meat recipes. ,I believe
we all have the habit of neglecting
something "new in meat dishes,
possibly because we feel" that a
neat dish of any kind satisfies the
appetite. and we just adhere to a
daily or weekly routine.
I'll begin with. a few hints about
the storing of meat;' which we would
all do well to study. These are
given out by the Department of
Agriculture, Ottawa, and are most
helpful. ,
Proper Storing
1. Unwrap at once. Wrapping
paper draws juices from the meat.
2. Wipe with a damp cloth. Place
on a dry plate and cover loosely,
preferably with waxed paper.
3. Store in the coldest place av-
ailable.
4. Ground nneat should be used
promptly whether raw, or cooked;
For Faster Relief of
CHEST C LDS
Muscular
Aches & Pains
Tired Burning Feet
MASSAGE WELL WITH
"MIDDLE -AGE
WOMEN VI)
)
f9
HEED THIS ADVICE11
If you're erose, restless NERVOUS—
suffer hot flashes, dizziness --caused
by this period in a woman's life—
try. Lydia,
ife-try..L'dia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, Made especially for
'women. leundreds of thousands re-
tnarkably helped. Follow label diree-
tions, 'Made in Canada.
BACKACHE?
Look out for trouble
With Your KIDNEYS
'•f your back aches or it you have
disturbed sleep, burning or smarting. look
snit for trouble. This condition is a auto
align that your kidneys are not fully
ridding' your blood of poisonous acids
and wastes. When the kidneys slow up.
wastes collect. , Backache, dizzy spells,
puffy eyes and'rhemnatic pains may foliose.
`four kidneys need help --and there Is to
time -tried, proven way to help theta
!known as GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules. These Capsules contain care-
fully measured quantities of that widely
known diuretic called Dutch Drops. ,rou
Will find their action fad and effective.
Be sure you get GOLD M )AL Mations
011 Capsules. the genuine ,and original
Dutch Drops - packed in Ciivada. Get a
40cpaekage from your druggist.
it spoils more .'quickly than un -
ground neat. •
5. Cooked meat should be allow-
ed to cool, uncovered, then cover-
ed tightly and kept cold.
G. Stews, meat soups, etc,, cook-
ed with potatoes: ;or thickened with
flour should be` used promptly;
they spoil quickly,
-Spicy pot Roast
Combine
az cup water
t,2,. cup:vinegar
l cloves
Small bay leaf
teaspoon' salt
i small onion (cut fine)
Place neat in a bowl. Pour over
it time spiced liquid. Let stand at
least 3 hours, turning meat several
times, Reniove meat; prepare .and
_
cook as Pot Roast, using strained.
liquid in.place of water in cooking.
Liver Patties
1 lb. liver (ground)
3 cups soft bread crumbs
3:4 cup grated onion •
1 egg
4 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon salt -
Pepper
Mix all ingredients together'°and
shape to fit muffin tins. Roll in ad-
ditional flour. 'Place in greased
muffin tins and brush tops with
melted fat. Bake in a hot oven,
400°F, 10 minutes. Serve with Sun-
shine Sauce.
Sunshine Sauce
1 tablespoon fat
2 tablespoons flour
1i cups milk
Salt and pepper
1;z cups grated raw carrots
Make as cream sauce, adding
carrots just before serving.
Sausage Strudel
12 sausages
1 apple
1 tablespoon brown sugar
Biscuit dough
Make biscuit dough from 2 cups
flour. Roll in a rectangle ei inch
thick and 10 inches long. Parboil
sausages 5 minutes. Wash, core and
cut apple in 13 wedges, do not
peel. Dip in brown sugar. Press
sausages into dough in pairs with
2 wedges of apple between saus-
ages. Leave a small space between
each pair of sausages. Bake in a
hot oven, 4000F, about 25 min-
utes.
—7–
Minx CHamhcrs welenatter personal
lettere from Interested renders. Sbe
Is pleased to receive suggestions
on toplee or her column, and Is
always ready to listen to your "pet
peeves." Requests for recipes or
special menus are In order. Address
your letters to i"Mesas Sadie U.
OOlin'Label*. 73 West Adelaide St,
Toronto" Send stamped sell -ad-
dressed envelope If Yon wish a
re ply.
Bank Staff Makes
Rivets At Night
A miniature munition factory has
been opened in a Birtningham, Eng-
land, bank. After. closing their
.ledgers and locking up cash boxes,
Men and women clerks return at
night es war workers.
The bank is helping a big multi -
tion factory to double its output of
riveta, The factory takes the work
to and front the bank. The bank
staff is paid trade union rates.
CHAPTER XXII
Dave stepped forward and re-
•lieved Coggswell of lhis gun, "You
can put yore hands down now," he
said. "But yo're goin' to talk quick
and straight, if yuh want to get
back to Mescal without a nasty
mess on yore shoulders. What
have yuh done with Lois?" •
"Bruce," answered Coggswell,
"I ain't set eyes on Miss Lola since
she rode into town the mornin' of
Hooker's murder, seein' I was
knocked cold tryin' to purtect you,"
The declining sun shone straight
into Dave's eyes, showing the hag-,
gard lines of his face. He stared
into Coggswell's trying to read the
truth.
"You swear that's true Y' Da :e
cried suddenly.. •
"I'm talkin' straight," ansv eyed
the sheriff, "I rode up here' with
the idea of campin' out and startin'-
on a stunt for yore -trail in the morn -
in'. If someone took Miss Lois
away when you was gone, it w,asu't
me. Why, I don't know where you
twa been hidin' up. She ain't hert
bad, is she?" •
"She was gettin' well, \Ye"was
goin' to start out tomorrow\ ", And •
suddenly the mask of hate �ariished'
from Dave's face. "I'm 'believin'
yuh, sheriff," he said. "But if . it
wasn't you who took, her. away,
who was it?"
* .* *
Sheriff Coggswell was silent.
Dave met the keen scrutiny of his
eyes, then suddenly handed hint
back his gun and thrust his owe -
into his holster.
"You got the drop on me now,
Coggswell," he said, "I'm trustin'
you. ;You can take the into Mescal
if yuh want to. But I always felt
yuh knew I didn't kill old Hooker.
And I'm askiu' yuh to trust my
. word sante .as I trusted yores, .and
ride with nie to 'find the skunk that
took her away. After that, I'll be
ready to place myself in y=ore
hands."
Coggswell holstered his own gun
• in turn and gave Dave his hand.
"That goes with me," he said •
gravely. "Yo're. right, Bruce. Z'itt
purty sure yuh didn't kill old Hook-
er. I been worlan' on a line of
my own, and I think I'm on the
trail. I'nm acceptin' them terms of
yores. And..in a few minutes I
think I'll have some evidence. It's
in that cabin. Nope, not Miss Lois.
I just. trussed up and gagged a
hombre who was 'actinr suspicious,
after havin' to- kill his horse."
He led the way into the cabin.
Trussed and gagged very effective-
ly upon the floor was the Mexican,
Pedro, whom Curran had sent back
to the Cross -Bar.
"Ain't had time to question him
yet," the sheriff explained. "He
was sorter stunned when his horse
dropped under him. Now we'll
see."
* * 'e
He pulled the gag out of. the
mouth of the helpless man, Pedro,
who recognized Dave, glared in
mixed fear and fury at him and at
Coggswell.
"Yore jig's up, Pedro," said the
sheriff. "Yo're goin' to conte
across and conte quick, or yore life
ain't worth a nickel. I'd just as
soon shoot 5'uh there as I'd shoot
a widewinder, Where's Curran?"
"I do. not know, Senor Coggs-
well," protested the Mexican, "I
ride jus' now, back to the range,
after lookin' for strays, and you
shoot myhorse and tie ine up,"
"Now listen, Pedro, it ain't a bit
of use lyin' to me," replied the
sheriff, "because I got the goods on
yuh, I been doin' some watchin'
Myself Ain last few days, and I seen
you ' and Curran prowlin' around
these parts lookin' for someone.
"It watched you this mornin'
ride out .into the iliils, and I
watched you ride back. When I
called yule yuh tried to git away.
Now"I'm putting it up to yult, Cur-
ran ain't at the Cross -Bar. Where
is he?M'
"I`"see him last night, I do not
know today. Me and hint we look
for this pian." Pedro jerked his
head in Dave's direction, "Today
:of:: for strays—"
puttin' the question in an -
way," said 'the sheriff pa-
n. "llrhere's Curran got Miss
"Senor, I no have see her since
that night she ride away with this
man froth Mescal-" .
e * *
Coggswell drew the six-gun from
his holster and spun the cylinder.
He turned to Dave.
"May as well take this feller
where ivt aim to bury him," he said.
"No sense ill :nussin' up this floor.
There's'a place at the edee of the
mesa where the ground's soft."
.He picked up the end of the rope
that bound the Mexican and began
dragging the man toward the door.
"Senor," chattered Pedro, "you
cannot murder nme. I did not take
the ,girl away."
• "YYou've'Itad your chance, Pedro.
Conte on, Bruce, let's get hint over
the sill and finish him,," he added.
The six-gun jerked upward. A
scream broke from the Mexican's
lips.
"Senor, I tell—don't shoot—I
tell," chattered Pedro. "Curran
bring the girl this mornin' to the
cabin that the gold prospector built
many years ago in the blind can -
ll."
'"' I knot where it is," answered
Coggswell. "All right, Pedro, yuh
saved yore life. I'm goin' to leave
yuh tied up here, for which I reck-
on yoh'il be grateful to me after-
ward. I'll get yuh a drink of wa-
ter,"
Coggswell filled a pitcher and
held it ;to Pedro's lips, setting it
down beside hint when he was
though. He turned to Dave.
"Reckon we better ride," he said.
"I got my four amen waitin' down
below the mesa, but I don't aim to
waste no amore time with Miss Lois
in the hands of that feller."
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Invaluable for
COUGHS—COLDS
a,,'� ;.R. NCHRT'E
etiMae
•ee-
ASflIMA
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S MPLE SORE, T'KR AT
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C'hilI rens ,kav M. Verso's
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•
DEADLY NEW 'WATER BUFFALO'
Photos above show the Navy's deadly new amphibious tank, the LVT
(A)-1 "Water Buffalo," whose improved features include a 37 -mm.
cannon, two 50 -cal. machine guns and a turret "super -structure" to
protect the crew. Because of its ability to travel on water, as pictured
at top, it is doubly Formidable. The center photo shows it splitting
the nighttime darkness with a stream of death. At bottom a "Water
Buffalo" backstops, with its heavy fire power, marines it brought
ashore on Parry Island, Eniwetok Atoll, as they take cover behind
sand dune.
Dave only spoke once during the
ride. "Sheriff," he said, "you lived
in this district quite some time,
ain't yuh? Ever hear of a waddy
disappearin' mysteriously- Course
he didn't have to be a waddy. May
have been a prospector."
He described his discovery of the
skeleton in time ravine, "Shot
through the back of the head," he
said. "Feller .had -fractured his leg
at some time, up' near the thigh. It
was all healed up rough."
"Yult found him?" shouted
Coggswell, turning round in the
saddle. "Well, that • clears up con-
sid'rable more along the lines I
was workin',"
:x * *
"It's all right, judge," called Cur-
ran, as Lonergan drew rein suspi-
ciously, in the way Ferris had done.
"Here's Mr. Ferris, and just me,
and were waitin' to talk • things,
over pleasant -like."
title," grumbled Lonergan, dis-
title,' 'grumbled Lonergan, dis-
mounting and stalking into the.
shack. He nodded curtly to the
ranchman and seated himself upon
one of 'the three stumps, waving
away Curran's offer of a drink.
Lonergan's manner was still that of
a judge, a man condescending to
meet those socially beneath him.
"What's that noise in there?" de-
manded Lonergan suspiciously, as
Lois, hearing the voice of the new
arrival, made a. desperate attempt
to free herself."
"Yah can go in and• look if y ult
want to, Mr. Lonergan," grinned
the foreman, "But that's strictly
a private matter."
Lonergan strode to the entrance
of the smaller room. He could just
make out Lois fastened • on the
bunk, and her eyes turned implor-
ingly upon his. He hesitated, then
swung back angrily.
"What's that mean. Curran?" he
demanded.
"Got on Bruce's trail this morn -
in'," answered Curran. "He made
his getaway, but I nabbed the girl.
Was waitin' for yuh to examine
her, after this other business is set-
tled."
(Continued Next Week)
Super -Super Bomb's
Blast Rocks Aircraft
The blast front Britain's "super -
super blockbusters"—a 12,000 -pound
bomb—is so great that it rocks an.
aircraft several thousand feet in the
sky, an R.A.F. pilot related recent-
ly. That was his experience after
dropping one on the Gnome -Rhone
engine works at Limoges, Febru-
ary e.
"Even at the height of. many.
-thousands of feet the blast is suf-
ficient to rock aircraft," he said.
"The whole sky is lit up as though
you have created a new sun. The
blast seems to linger for a• while
and spread out,
"After I had dropped a 12,000 -
pounder on the Gnome -Rhone
works, I went out to reconnoitre
and take photographs. All I can
say is that the damage from one
of these new . bombs.• looks like' e
concentrated --attack on a number
of aircraft with the small type
bombs we used in the early days
of the war."
When To Dry
Hybrid Seed Corn
In view of the fact that practic-
ally all hybrid seed corn' is dried.
artificially, the findings on this sub-
ject of the Forage Crops Division,
Dominion Experimental Farms Ser-
vice, are important. Further
research studies on the effect of ar-
tificial drying of seed corn harves-
ted at different stages of maturity
have served to confirm previous
results which showed that the ger-
mination of corn containing 40 per
cent or more of moisture is so ser-
iously injured by drying of the ears
at 110 degrees F., that it is ren-
dered unsatisfactory for seed use.
Similar drying had no effect upon
the germination of seed from ears
which contained 20 to 30 per cent
of moisture.
An appreciable rainiail occurs
only once every fele years in the
Egyptian desert,
'''"o -day, as always, the 'Saluda'
label is your guarantee of a
uniform blend of fine quality teas.
'Tye found can give up dosing ! "
"I've found a far better way to correct
constipation! One that gives lace the
kind of lasting relief I've always
wanted, and never got, from harsh
pills and purga-
tives. I've tried
eversomany,but
it's KELLOGG'S
ANLL -BRAN regu-
larly for me
from now on."
Such a happy
experienceisiust
onoofthousand..
among people who have tried
KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN for constipa-
tion due to lack of "bulk" in the dial,
ALL -BRAN corrects the cause of such
trouble, by supplying "hulk -forming"
material needed for easy, natural elim*
Madan: If this kind of constipation
hasnlaguedyou ;try eat ingKELLOGG'S
ALL -BRAN regularly, or several ALL.
BRAN muffins every day. Drink plenty,
oc water. See if you don't ieraise
its welcomes r 'lief. Get Ar r, -tali '
at your rt.cer s: . com'eilient i "es.
Heade by Kell gg' iia London; A.
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