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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1941-01-16, Page 3w Modeui diodess TEA BAGS ® SERIAL STORY INTO THE SUNSET By Jackson Gregory SYNOPSIS Barry Haveril goes hunting for a cousin of his, Jesse Conroy, known as the Laredo Kid, who murdered his brother, Robert. Barry is be- friended by Judge Blue and his daughter Lucy. The Judge turns out to be a friend of Laredo's and a bad aotor. Barry escapes, how• ever, and meets an old man named Timberline, who also is gunning for the Laredo Kid, After several years of searching, Barry returns. to Judge Blue's house. where he meets a man called Tom Haveril whom he accuses of being his cous- in, Jesse, in disguise. Barry be- comes convinced of this later and they have a gun battle, both get- ting hurt. Recovered, Barry dis- covers Tom Haverit has married Lucy, whom he loves. Barry kid- naps Lucy and takes her to his cab- in in the mountains, where they find ttie real Laredo Kid wounded and dying, There Lucy learns she is not Judge Blue's daughter .but a wealthy heiress whose parents were slain when she was a little girl. Meantime Timberline brings news of pursuit by Tom Haveril and Judge Blue and their men. Lucy is sent on to Barry's ranch. Barry and Timberline take to the hills with the dying Laredo. CHAPTER XXIV A sigh escaped the girl. That was when, after a few minutes of rid- ing, she experienced a sensation of relief, of escape. At the same in- stant Barry spoke, Barry said, "You know I love you, Lucy." And Lucy, her voice hushed like the breath of night air 1:hroug,h the pines, answered him with the ques- tiyn, "Do you, Barry?" "And you, Lucy---doww in your, heart--" "Don't Barry! " Presently she said: "Barry, life is terrible, ]su't it? It isn't fair! ,It doesn't give us a chance, If one only'knew—" "Why didn't I take you away with me that time from Tylers- vIlle?" he exclaimed bitterly, Judge Blue and Tom She didn't answer, but in her heart she whispered despairingly, "Oh, why didn't you, Barry?" "Tonight I'm going to take you to Tex Tumphrey'•s ranch," said Barry. "It's not far; we'll be there in an hour or an hour and a half—" "St!" whispered Lucy, and reached out to catch his sleeve, "I hear someone coming!" He, too, heard horses' hoofs on a bit of rocky trail in the distance. and a moment hater there were faint, faraway voices. They had scarcely drawu aside from the trail when a dozenmen went riding by. Two of•tliose men were Judge Blue and Tom Haveril. The riders passed on. When they drew near Tex Hum. phrey's cabin in his clearing among the pines Barry aid, "Wait here a minute; I'll go ahead and make ,sure it's all right," and swung down and left her holding his horse. A slim little figure started up before him, materializing out: of the blackest of the shadows, "Jesse! So you did come back to me!" said a soft voice murmur- ously. "Molly!" exclaimed Barry, "It's you, Isn't it, 11Io11y?" She drew back, poised for flight. "You—Who are you?' She sounded frightened, He Killed Robert "I am 13arry. Don't you remember RECTAL SORENESS AND PILE AGONY .DICKEY RELIEVED if you :arc troubled with it, hind: piles or rectal soreness do not dela; treatment and run the risk of letting this collettion become chronic. Ani itching' or sor000es o1' manful eaee- ape of stool is nature's warming that proper treatment should be secured at once. For this ptirpose get a Package of }nem -hold from your druggist and iise as directed. This Iiem-ltoid formula Which is used Internally in the form of a small, easy to take tablet, will quickly relieve tine itch- ing and soreness and aid in heat- ing the sore tender spots. Hem -Haid is pleasant to use, is highly reeotn- mended and it seems the height of folly for any one to risk a painful and chronic pile eondition when such a tine temedy may be had et :so reasonable a cost, If you try Idem-Ti'k1 anti, ore not entirely pleased to ilh rile 1.P$1111 $., yoatr c1iugl;asl. will gladly return Your money. Barry Haveril, Robert's brother?' "Oil!" She gasped out the one syllable and drew still farther back from him, "You thought I was Jesse," he said, "What Jesse? Who is the Jesse you looked for?" 1,fo11y was trying to bite his Band but suddenly froze still. "It's Jesse Conroy, isn't it?" Barry persisted, still gripping her arm, "You're waiting 'here for hind. And lie is the man who murdered Robert! "You did love Robert, didn't you, Mara' he said gently. She nodded miserably. She said faintly: "Robert, gone now. His ghost walks at night." • "And then Jesse Conroy cane!" "J was so sad," she said, "And Jesse—He looked like Robert, just a little. And—and--" "And so you loved him, too, Molly?" She grew fierce, stamping pass- ionately. "No! You tell me he kill- ed Robert? That is true! I know. One time Jesse asks me about Rob- ert—and when I cry he laughs. And he says something then I can't understand until now! He says, `If I hadn't come,' your Robert wouldn't be gone, huh?" And he laughs some more, like a bad joke." Then she sped away, running off int the forest. "I Think I Love You" Barry went on slowly toward the dark cabin. When he rapped lightly there was no answer. He stepped into the house. The empty house afforded no answer. Puzzled, he went back for Lacy. The fire on Tex Humphrey's long cord hearth, build up afresh by Barry, blared cheerily. Lucy crouched close to it, warming her hands.- "You are the best, the finest man 1 ever know, Barry." „Lucy!" He demanded, sounding stern, not at all loverlike, "Do you love me, Lucy?" "I—I think I do, Barry." There came a sort scratching sound at a window which made theni start erect, "It's all right," said Barry. It was Molly. She said: "I want - to talk with her, Barry. The girl. You. Girl, come out here." "I'm going!" said Lucy, drawn by Molly's voice. Barry went with her to the door, lifting down the bar. At the last minute he snipped his belt gun into her hand. Barry returned to his task of pre- paring beds for the night on Tex Humphrey's sitting room floor. Out- side he heard the girls talking. He was just straightening up when he heard a voice speaking drawingly close behind hini. ou woman -stealer!" said the Ye ae, Barry pivoted to face Tom Handl. "I'm going to kill you this time, Sundown Haveril, just as me as you're a foot high." "Lucy Isn't Here" Barry did notfor a second expect anything but sudden death. Ile had given Lucy his gun. "Rill and be damned to yon," he said, and sounded merely disgust- ed. "So you're going to face it like a little man, taking it stauding op, are you?" jeered Tom Haveril, "You Gant run away and you can't grab a gun, so like any cornered coyote you'll look it in the fare, will you?" Barry wasn't listening, The great- est rage of Barry's entire life flame ed up within Minn the.u. Yet some- how he must warn Lucy, "What's ?" ltat's that. he demanded. "What did yoti say?" Tom TTavel'il 'alighted at him, thinking kiln gripped by terror. "You yellow dog.," he said. A Young Hostess Prepares A -dean Het'e Are Some Venable suggestions to eon* 1 d e v When Entertaining First Guests For Dinner PONT': 1. Ask too Mena or too particular guests, 2. Plan too many other activi- ties for the day, 3. Tackle any fancy dishes which you haven't previously practised. 4. Arrange a menu, which: re- quires too imteh last nebente atten- tion, 5, Use your very best equipment for the first venture, DO: 1. Plan your time with railway precision. 2. Have a few standard and ' ac- ceptable menus on hand, • 3. Remember. the "extras" Which •add festivity. 4. Remember the final checkup.. 5. Act as though there was noth- ing to it, and this, •says Beetle, is 'hardest of all. Scientist Urges "Brain Banks" Esablishm.ent of a "brain bane" In the 'United States to preserve the world's learning during the present "dark age" of civilization is urged by an Amerioan scientist. In an address before the Ameri- can Association of the Advance- ment of Science, Dr, X. A. C. El- liott of the Institute of the Penn- sylvania Hospital declared that the United States and other countries of the Western. Hemisphere are faced with the responsibility of carryi..g on the work of European and Asiatic scientists. Marriage Age, 25 Most popular age for marrying is 25. ramous men *leo chose it in- clude Lloyd George, Henry Ford, Lord Baldwin, Gordon. Selfridge, and the late John D. Rockefeller. Lord Nuffield married at 27, Lord Ashfield at 30. Winston Churchill was 34. Neville Chamberlain and George Bernard Shaw were 42. T A r L r A 1 4. $. By SADIE B, CHAMBERS Request Recipes For some weeks 1 have been accumulating request recipes, The holiday season and other topics delayed these so here awe .go—as a grand start for the New Year, $CONE$ 2 cups sifted flour 4 teaspoons baking powder aa teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons sugar 4 tablespoons shortening 1 beaten egg yolk y cupful cream Sift together flour, salt, bak- ing powder and sugar, Cut in fat finely, or rub in lightly with finger- tips. Add cream to the beaten egg yolk. Lightly mix cream and egg yolk with dough to make a soft batter. Roll lightly to a Ye inch thiokness. Cut iu squares. Place an greased baking sheet. Bake 15 minutes in a hot oven. DATE LOAF 3 cups whole wheat flour i/4, cup walnuts ' 1 lb. dates 2 cups sour milk ye teaspoon salt Ye teaspoon soda (mixed in sour milk) Ye teaspoon baking powder 2 cups brown sugar Add soda and salt to raw milk. Mix thoroughly into flour; add sugar, then add dates and nuts. Lastly add the baking powder. SWEET POTATO PIE 1 cup mashed cooked potato (sweet) Yee teaspoon salt teaspoon ginger teaspoon cloves 2 teaspoons cinnamon 3 eggs 1 cup sweetened condensed milk 1 cup water uncooked pie crust Mix ingredients in the order giv- en. Pour into pan lined with un - baked pie crust. Bake in a hot oven 450 degrees for 10 minutes. Then reduce the temperature to moderate 350 degrees and bake for SLIPPERS AND BOOTS FOR COMFORT DESIGN NO. 891 Warm woolie slippers are. always a comfort. Both are knitted. One is trimmed with large rosettes, the other is called a slipper boot with turned back lapels at the instep. Pattern No. 891 contains com- plete instruetions for making both. To order this pattern, send 15 }its in coin or stamps to Carol .dories, Room 42:1) 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. "you're scared; lhet's what's the matter with you." "So you're .going 1.o murder me, are you? No killing fore yon in fair fight--" "Shut up! Where's Lucy?" "She isn't here," said Barry. Tom Baveril mocked hien. ''Well, as my wife she won't last long, but as Colonel Remit ton's heiress, that's different!'" .fust then Barry heard a. quiet. footfall and Luoy's valve at the - same instant. (To Be Continued) Central electric stations ill Canada produced 24,971,047,000 kilowatt hours during the first ten mouths of the current year as against 23,213,736,000 kilowatt hours in the coi,'esponding period of last year. 1Icnaholatum on • tentplesandbrow brings quick re- lief, Mao for nen, ralgia, bead colds, cuts and eltafiping Ja1's and tubes IlOe. iln ISSUE 3—•'41 MENrH .LATLIM. Oires toM 01 Dolly "Eat Carrots", Britons Urged Vegetable Supplies Vitamin A, Needed to Offset Night Biindhess To cure "blackout blindness" the r, British Ministry of _agriculture has recommended the suggestions of Dr. Gaylord,.H:awser dietetic beauty expert aitd friend of Greta Garbo, that, Londoners eat lots of carrots. "If we included a sufficient quau• tity of carrots in our diet," a Min, istry statement said, "we should overcame the fairly prevalent mal- ady cit .biaokout blindness." Blackout blindness is the same as common light hliedness, or in• ability to see well after dark, It has been attributed fo vltam in A deficiency and carrots have been re coin mended for nigh t-11i'tving mo- torists because of their vitamin t'i'n l fn t. Po tatoes conilemu id as being unfit for human consumption are now hoiug smllverted into feed- ing-stuffs for animals. about 35 minutes or 'ntil filling has set. PINEAPPLE -STUFFED SWEET POTATOES 6 sweet potatoes 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon salt Slice of one orange 1,/,e cup chopped nuts 1 cup crushed pineapple, Marshmallows Bake sweet potatoes; cut itt halves lengthwise and scoop out most of contents, Mash thoroughly; season with butter, salt and orange juice, Beat up chopped outs and crushed pineapple, Fill potato shells. Place marshmallows on t1 of each filled shell and brown un- der the broiler flame. CABBAGE SLAW 3 cups cabbage shredded finely Ye cup vinegar 2 taiespoons sugar Dash of pepper and paprika 3!, cup mayonnaise % cup cream 'whipped Crisp the cabbage by letting it stand in ice water. Drain on ab- sorbent paper and dry. Add vine- gar, sugar and seasonings. Just 10 minutes before serving, drain again. Tose lightly together with the dressing made by folding the mayonnaise into the whipped cream, Arrange on crisp lettuce. Bliss Chambers 'tiveleonrex persouel letters front interested readers. She is pleased to receive suggestions Oil - topics for her column, and is even ready to listen to your “pet peei-es." Requests tor recipes or speel al menus are in order. Address your letters to ' 5fis, Sadie Ii. Choln- bers, 5'S West Adelaide Street, '!'o- ronto." Send stumped, self-addressed envelope if you 'wish a reply. Can Be Smart On Slim Purse Here Are Some Little Tips to Help You To Economy If you can't afford new clothes, do "gay up" your frocks even if it is only for the sake of morale. Have a clean-up. Get out your handbags. Make a mixture of am- monia and soapy water and sponge out the linings, Clean leather out- sides with white shoe cream. Buy new initials if they are needed. "GAY UP" YOUR CLOTHES Clean up your gloves, see they are complete with buttons and are not starting holes. Dingy old white or fawn ones dye beauti- fully and save getting new ones. Titivate them. A mixture of color• ed sequins arr<auged in small dia- mond patterns and sawn on the back, -make cheap gloves look like expensive ones. Black suede gloves with b'laok seclutns sewed up the backs of all the fingers and the thumbs give the loveliest effect. , IN TIP-TOP SHAPE Re -trim your hats. Brush them thoroughly, have the ones which need re -blocking re -blocked, be- cause it Is money well laid out. Brighten last winter's dull woolly frock. Because there is a war on you needn't go dowdy. That won't help u$ to victory. Ever thought of re -lining a coat that has gone clingy? It's worth considering, Discard lingerie which is tired, or turn it into somethin, else. 33e sure your brassiere and your sus- pender belt are in tip-top condi- tion, because on these foundations the whole line of your figure dee pends.• Mature Women Better Dressed Than They Used to be; Now Can Wear All Colors and Styles; Smart Hats Noted Maturity has kicked over the fashion traces. No more does the woman with oollege-age children think she must wear nothing but dresses with drape ed bosoms, or deep V -necklines dis- creetly edged in white, If her :figure is reasonably good, the mature woman can wear the high round necklines of youth, and the sharp colors she used to avoid as too gay for her age. IF FIGURE GOOD Good shops rout middle-aged dowdiness with entire departments devoted to dressing size 16 and Itis. An example of spanking smart' ness for the forty-ish woman is a two-piece dress made of very sheer black wool, with the high neck - lice and bodice embroidered in jet. The hat is ageless, gay. Not, for once, an off -the -facer, it's topped With a huge red. rose. A costume to wear with satisfaction to teas. bridge parties, club meetings, My Snowman Once I built a snowman Upon a winter's day, He tried to get into the House, But the door was in the way. Then he tried the window, But that was locked; Ho tried to conte in by the canal., But that was blocked. He leaned against the chimney, And what do you suppose? There soon was nothing left of But -- But the tint, of his toes. —Lois Shirley Weston in Christian Science Monitor. Long .Ja xlrnoy Axel Gorm Anderson is au, American boy, 5, who was strand. ed in Norway when the -Axis took over. He had been visiting his grandparents. Here we see hint arriving on the Siboney front Lisbon, but the label around' his neck shows that he first had to go through Oslo, Malmye, Trelie- bong, Sassnitz and Berlin. Tho young globetrotter was glad to get back. His home is in Wood- side, Queen's, N.Y. With tag and bag, he smiles for the camera- men. Pearly Teeth Decay Faster Dental Research Showa Vital Facts About Tooth Deterior. ation Flashing white teeth may have more appeal, but mottled chalky -- appearing ones require far fewer trips to the dentist, according to Dr. Wallace D. Armstrong, pro- fessor of physiological chemistry, and dentistry at the University of Minnesota. Mottled teeth, Dr. Armstrong said, show a greater resistance to decay. Data obtained from seven years of research in a hitherto neglected field show promise of devloping an effective technique in the prevention of tooth decay --an affliction affecting more people than any other chronic disease. FLUORINE BELIEVED KEY Dr. Armstrong's, experiments have revolved around the theory that the cause of dental caries -- decay — lies in, a deficiency of fluorine, an extremely active chemical substance when present as a gas in the enamel of teeth. High fluorine content, Dr, Arm- strong said, tends to mottle the enamel. Citing the work of H. T. Triad» ley Dean, dental surgeon of U.S. Public Health Service, in proving the direct relationship between mottled teeth and resistance to decay, Dr. Armstrong said his experiments conclusievly demon- strated that the amount of fluor- ine in sound teeth is greater than amount in carious teeth. "We have examined so many specimens," he said, "that the probability of error is about one in five million." Controlled administration of fluorine in childhood would "vir- tualIy eliminate" tooth decay, Dr. Armstrong believes. When yor:(e'•eyes are Tie•ed ,:Yaw Save Eye Strain and Money Every household is entitled to modern light especially when beautiful, Aladdin white light actually 'pays for itself, in economy and added comfort over old-style lamps, The Aladdin burns 94% air and only 6%1 oil. 5e hours o! room-Alling light on a sthgle gallon of kerosene (coal oil) Makes reading, studying, sewing, etc a pleasure instead of tk :. tiresome task, You'll be proud of modern Aladdin -light..; unsurpassed by electricity for quality anis. steadiness. Safe to use...a child can operate., No pumping; no noise: no smell or smoke. ALADDIN DEALER HAS NEW MODELS Visit your dealer, and see the beautiful nett' Aladdins and the colorful shades. If you dont 'mow him, write and we'll send his name, our newest folder of Aladdin lamps and shades and FREE TRIAL °PIPER. Mantle Lamp +i rpany 40$ t bgan Ova„ torcritd(dl00t. Aldi.