HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1940-08-22, Page 3•
TRY 111' TIHI I ",S A L A D A" WAV
infuse 6 heaping teaspoons of Salada Black lea In a pint of fresh,, boiling water •
After 6 minutes strain liquid into 2•quart container; while hot, add 1 to 1 N cups
of sugar and juice of 2 lemons, strained; stir until sugar is dissolved; fill container
with cold water. Do not allow tea to cool before adding cold water or liquid
will become cloudy. Serve with chipped ice. fhe above makes 7 tall glasses.
ce SEM /all, STORY
` CI
almoner
SET By Jackson Gregory
SYNO)PS11S
Barry Haveril leaves leis Texas
home to see the country, meets a
man who has just been shot who
turns out to be a cousin of his,
Jesse Conroy. Barry .helps take
care of his wounds and Jesse
gives Barry his gun, a very un-
usual one. When they part Barry
leaves for home but finds the fam-
ily is no longer there. When he
is leaving he suddenly tomes a -
'cross a dead man who turns out
to be his brother Robert. Barry
starts searching for the murder-
er and goes into the mountains
to find gold to use for continuing
his search. He finds a good spot,
;gets gold and goes to Tylersville
to get money for it. There he
meets Judge Blue and his daugh-
ter Lucy, who help hint to get
$450 for his gold. Judge Blue
also tells him that t]h•e gun Jesse
gave him is the gun of a murder-
er known as the Laredo Kid.
CHAPTER'N
He bought as much ammunition
for his six-gun as he thought he
could carry handily, then a plain
cartridge belt which he filled and
buckled around him, and then
turned to a gun rack that had
caught his eye. He took down one
after another of half a dozen
carbines, fitting them to his
shoulder, pondering the heft of
them. The one he finally selected
went out with him; so too did
a second cartridge belt filled with
,shells for it.
When he came to a point op-
posite the hardware store, he not -
.ed that a crowd of men had gath-
ered there. A. big man, power-
fully shouldered, with a holster-
ed gun at each hip, elbowed
through the press, saw Barry,
and made a purposeful bee lin.e
to him. His two big thumbs were
hooked into his belt.
"Where do yuh think yuh're
goin'?" he asked bluntly.
Barry looked at hien. "Who're
you that's askin' ?"
"I'm Ed Brawley, an' I'm sher-
iff here, an' I'rn askin' where
yuh got that gun!"
"It's mine," said Barry.
"Yeah?" said Brawley good hu-
moredly. "Well, s'pose yuh come
along with me; we'll squat an'
chin about things. Come ahead."
WHERE ARE MY FOLKS?
Barry nodded and swung into
step with him; with the crowd
eyeing then they were just turn-
ing into a narrow frame build-
ing with the sign, Sheriff's Of-
fice, painted over it, when Barry
saw the buckboard with the two
gleaming bays swing around a
corner and come speeding down
the street.
"Just a minute, Sheriff!" he
said, "I've got some business with
the Judge."
The Judge saw him and pulled
up in such such fashion as al-
most to set his two bays on their
haunches. Barry stepped into the
road and with one hand on a
wheel looked up into the Judge's
steady leaf -brown eyes.
"I forgot bo pay you for my
lunch today, Judge," he said.
"How much?" ,
The Judge laughed and said,
°`Shucks," and then, seeing the
look in Barry's dark eyes, no less
•'.`ter,..•--'�
ISSUE 34—•'40 •
IJi
^teady than his own, said, "I gave
the man a dollar."
Barry, fishing among coins in
his pocket, bronight forth a silver
dollar and proffered it; the Judge,
whip and reins in one hand, ex-
tended the ether and accepted the
nioney.
"There's one more thing,"
Barry added. "I guess you can
tell nie where I can find my folks.
My father's Ben Haveril, and
my sister Lucy married Zachary
Blount and—"
"Well, well!" exclaimed Judge
Blue. He turned toward the sheets
iff. "Haven't got my young
friend here in tow, have you,
Ed?" he asked blandly.
"Sort of," said Brawley, very
blunt, '"There's some questions—"
"ALout that gun of his may-
be?" suggested the Judge. Braw-
ley nodded. "Well then!" said the
Judge. "There's more guns than
one with a fancy butt, Ed. How
about turning this young man
over to me? I know all about his
people. His father and brother
are running my new place for
me; his sister Lucy is married to
any assistant Zech Blount, and
she and niy Lucy are like two
si.ters. I'll be responsible for him.
Ed. If you like, you can ramble
up to my place and talk things
over with him. Say come up for
supper!"
The sheriff looked doubtful. "If
it was anybody but you, Judge—"
The Judge laughed. "But it
happens to me, Ed." To Barry
he called cheerily: "Hop up, Hav-
eril. There's room here for the
three of us."
Barry looked at the sheriff;
Brawley drew back to the side-
walk.
"Go 'head," he said briskly;
and to the Judge: "I'll take yuh
up on thet supper invite, Judge.
Got the same cook?"
Never in his Iife had Barry
traveled with such breath -taking
speed; he began to think that
horses were all right after all.
They came to the wide open gate.
It didn't miss two inches. Then
the big bright house loomed
above them; the horses kept nn
around to the right and were
pulled up again in front of a
stable that might have been a
hotel.
The Judge threw his reins and
sprang down nimbly, arms out-
stretched to Mist Lucy. She
jumped into them with that gay
little laugh of hers that was all
tinkly music.
But Barry did not hear it. He
sat rigid where he was, making
no move to get down.
"Well, young Haveril," called
the Judge. "Light down and make
yourself at home." Still Barry
sat, as in a daze. The Judge
looked at him in perplexed fash-
ion as did Lucy and the two men.
"Well, Haveril?" said the Judge
again. "What's up? You look
like—"
"Oh!" said Barry, and climbed
down over the wheel then.
"Anything wrong?" demanded
Judge Blue.
"No, sir," said Barry, "I just
sort of got to thinking, that's
all."
QUEER THINGS HAPPEN
And he still was thinking as he
followed the Judge and Lucy into
the cool, imposing white palace
trimmed in its bright bluebird
blue. He knew that queer things
did happen now and then, but he
had never known a queerer than
this: Here in Judge Parker Blue's
stable was Tex Hunmphrey's fancy
saddle from from which his bro.
ther Robert had been shot. The
saddle looked at home here, too,
with a man shining it up.
"You youngsters amuse your-
selves for a while without me,"
said the Judge. "I'll be with you
shortly."
"When are we going out- to
the ranch where my folks are?"
asked Barry.
"Right after supper, son. Mean-
time you can see your sister; I.'ll
send a man with word that you're
here."
"Dri you want nuc to show you
around the place? The flower gar-
den and the vegetable patch and
the corrals and barns--"
"Yes," said Barry, and added,
"1 liked your stable."
(To 13e Continued)
Little Touches
Brighten Home
Slip - Covers, Draperies, Can.
Fe Made at Home by Fewer
Bring fresh beauty into your -own
home, even if you have budget lie•
nations. A new slip cover, some
draperies, a smart spread or dress-
ing table skirts, do muca to fresh-
en and brighten a room. Room
beauty may be achieved through
the medium of the sewing machine,
a little ingenuity, and au artistic
eye.
For a first attempt, tackle a chair
that is compact and easy to handle.
The boudoir or slipper chair is an
excellent choice, and since it is the
slipper chair that gets so much
wear, it is likely to be in peed of
a nice new dress, if the decor is
modern, go in for a cover that is
sleek and streamlined. For a more
dainty room, trick out the slip -co-
ver with fringe of the moss or ball
type. It will enhance the beauty of
the chair and add to the room.
CHOOSE SOMETHING SIMPLE
if you have qualms about tackling
slip -covers, first choose something
simple to handle. When your bridge
table must do double duty and serve
as a general table as well as for
card games, a quilted bridge table
oover is handy. A two-inch band of
twirie around the sides, fitting very
snugly, will do away with ugly and
difficult -to -manage tapes that keep
the ordinary cover anchored.
All I have seen teaches me to
trust the Creator for all I have
not seen.—Emerson.
A
L
L
K
s
By SAME B. CHAMBERS
Peaches and Cream
--Then More
Peaches
Dessert planning these days
should not be a difficult problem
with all the delicious fruit on the
market, from which to choose.
,P'e'aches are always one of the
most popular. Perhaps that is
why something which rates high
is called "a peach."
Served with cream and sugar,
peaches that are perfectly ripe
and ridily flavored are a dish fit
foe a king. Fresh peach pie and
peach shortcake are treats ex-
pected by the family each year,
nowthat the peach season is in
full swing. Serve these often.
The rest of the dinner should
be rather, light since either the
pie or the shortcake is rather a
hearty dessert. For instance yon
might start the meal with tomato
juice mixed with a little lemon
juice. Then serve broiled or fried
fish, with lima beans and a c'u-
cumber salad. The market will
have to guide you regarding the
fish, but we hope it will be brook
trout. In preparing, sprinkle the
ARROWHEAD BEDSPREAD DESIGN
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Design No. 433
Crocheted bedspread in the arrowhead design is made in squares
and joined as work progresses. Pattern No. 433 contains list of materials
needed, illustration of the design and complete instructions.
To order this pattern, send 15 cents in coin or stamps to Carol
Aimes, Room 421, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
3 Million Women
Do 85 Per Cent. of
Buying in Canada
So Merchandising Experts
Say — As Members of Wo-
men's Organizations in Dom-
inion They Are Being Ac-
corded Special Representa-
tion at the 19.0 C.N.E.
Three aiid a half million Canad-
ian women members of 30 women's
organizations with affiliations in
cities, towns, and villages in every
section of Canada, are being ac-
corded special representation at the
Canadian National Exhibition this
year.
These three million women, the
merchanising experts say, do 85 per
cent. of all the buying in Canada.
As such, their opinions are not to
be taken lightly or their whims eas-
ily set aside. Their articulate repre-
sentatives are comprised of 91 wo-
men's editors on daily papers from
Halifax to Vancouver, and scores
of ladies of the press, feature wri-
ters, cookery experts, magazine edi-
tors, and the like.
THOSE FAMOUS IN HISTORY
This being the day of the woman,
librarians in the city of Toronto
thought it would be well to focus
some attention on the exploits of
wa ,nen famous in history, those fa•
mo is in to -day's life being pretty
well known through the medium or
the press,
s,ccordiugly. they dug into statis-
ties, reference books, encycloped-
ias and private opinion and emerg-
ed with the following:
The three things for which wo-
men became famous in history
were, in order of precedence, beau-
ty, power and goodness, They have
no explanation, they say, wby the
goodn:•ss should be last, but there
it is.
BEAUTY., POWER, CO017N1]SS
Citing statistics, they explain Ilia
woman has been relatively slow in
emerging from obscurity. Of the 25
billion people wbo have seen the
light 0f day Since the beginning ni
the world, only 5,000 have been im-
portant enoueet to be eelebraied to
histories, encyclopedias, and "Who's
Who". Of these 5,000, only 200 were
women. Biographies and histories
of most of these .will be assembled
in a special display.
Among those whose charm and
beauty made historians attentive
were Helen of Troy, Cleopatra,
Mary Queen of (Scots, and Lady Ha-
milton. The . others had qualities
which were less memorable than
beauty.
fish lightly with lemon juice, roll
in a mixture of flour and .corn-
meal (equal parts) and broil or
fry crisp, first on one • side then
on the other. After the fish is
on the platter sprinkle with salt
and pepper.
PEACH PIE
10 perfectly ripe peaches, 3
oggs, 1 cup sugar, V,. cup flour,
3 tablespoons butter, 2 table-
spoons butter, ix teaspoon salt,
3 tablespoons water.
Scald the peaches, slip off the
skins and cut in halves. Sift salt
and flour and work in lard or
butter or equal quantities of
each. It is best to work in with
pastry blender. Add water (very
cold) a few drops at a time, cut-
ting it in with a broad bladed
knife. Shape into a round flat
cake, roll on a lightly floured
bored, roll into a sheet. Fit into
a nine inch pan, which has been
greased. Pink the edges and fill
with the peach halves cut side
up. Beat eggs until light, add
sugar and a sprinkle of nutmeg;
pour over peaches and bake in a
hot oven for 12 minutes. Reduce
heat and cook until peaches are
tender, about 30 minutes longer.
PEACH SHORTCAKE
2 cups pastry flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
% teaspoon salt
5 tablespoons butter or lard
ala cup milk
10 peaches
teaspoon nutmeg
Sift flour once; measure and
add baking powder and salt; sift
again into mixing bowl. Cut in
shortening with a pastry blender;
add milk, cutting in with broad
handled knife. Turn on to a
slightly floured board and knead
very lightly. with the tips of the
fingers, which must be well flour-
ed. Divide dough into halves and
roll gently into two rounds not
more than la inch thick. Fit one
round into a well greased round
9 -inch dish and brush with soft-
ened butter. Put remaining dough
on top and bake in hot oven for
20 minutes (400). Reserve some
peaches for garnish. Separate
halves of shortcake; spread bot-
tom half with softened butter
and half of the fruit which has
been previously prepared with
fruit sugar sprinkling, Put on
top, crust down; spread with but-
ter and remaining peaches. Gar-
nish with whipped cream and
sliced peaches, and serve with or
without sugar and cream.
Next week a discussion on can-
ning peaches, jellies and con-
serves.
READERS WRITE IN!
Miss Chambers welcomes per-
sonal letters from interested
readers. She is pleased to receive
suggestions on topics for her
column, and is even ready to lis-
ten to your "pet peeves." Re-
quests for recipes or •special
menus are in order. Address your
letters to "Miss Sadie 13. Cham-
ers, 73 West Adelaide Street,
Toronto.” Send stamped, self-
addressed envelope if you wish
a reply.
Spats on Fire
A man's spats—which had been
cleaned with an inflammable
compound—caught fire, and an-.
other man sprained his wife's jaw
in kissing her, These are two ac-
cidents for which claims have
been paid by an insurance com-
pany at Hartford (Connecticut).
—Wrigley's Spearmint Gaaet
is the favorite! Millions enjoy
its long-lasting, genuine
spearmint flavor. Healthful,
delicious, refreshing! Get the
good habit of enjoying 1 t after
every meal!
Too Much Suntan
Harmful To Looks
Damages Beauty In Many
Cases; Expert Says Some
Women Are Allergic to It
It really isn't smart to suntan to
excess. Not only do the doctors say
that, but the beauty experts too,
this year. Too much tan is out.
"It's a case of some folk being
allergic to sunshine," says Ann De-
lafield, a New York beauty director..
She thinks sun has caused more
damage to beauty than auything
else in recent years. _Lrt
IT DRIES TRH SKIN
"No woman over 26 should sun
tan from the neck up," is Miss De-
'afield's admonition. That's because
sun dries the skin, resulting in
wrinkles. She adds that any woman,
who is more than 40 who sun -tans
her body is addiug three years til'
ber looks.
If you still want tan, it's well to
sun only about five minutes on.
your back and five minutes in front
eaoh day. The rest of the day stay,
. out of the direct sunlight. Wear a
large sunhat, carry a gay parasol,
or wear a good-looking beach robe.
Glass Garters
In a few years you may not
be able to tell whether a girl is
wearing garters or not, no mat-
ter how short the dresses are,
for they will probably be made
of elastic glass which will neither
bend nor crack, and will at all
tines be invisible. Braces and.
belts, too, may be made of the
same material. Elastic glass, a re-
cent invention, yields to body
pressure, and then resumes its
original shape, like ordinary el-
astic. But unlike elastic, it defies
fatigue and does not deteriorate
rapidly with wear, will not burn,
is unaffected by water, perspir-
ation or alcohol. and cleans easi'y
j go)f3REAkm
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LOOK
FOR THIS _
FAMfLIAR
pAcKAGE AT
;YOUR FOOD
..:_'''•Cese
` kal v'� ;;'r n.a, .� :::.rte .: ,, -:,i � _.,.: ; ; :a
Two Nabisco S{tredded Wheat, with milk and fruit, is a breakfast that is not only mighty good
to taste but full of balanced nourishnigiit: This simple meal coolly contsam three Vir ,mins
(A, Bt, and C), Calcium, Phosphorus, Iran, Proteins did Carlohydraini --eight vitalfoots
elements in one delicious dishful! . , Health authorities recommend whole groin cereals es
an essential "protective" food, Nabisco Shredded Wheat is 100% pure whole wheal—servo 11
regularly --and get real nourishment for your food dollar.
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD., Niagara Falls, Canada