HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1937-11-11, Page 6N1,1.00.0,
nen tea at its best
The Girl JAMES BLY. RUBEL
of the Rocking Arrow
John Teclgar, cowboy, framed into
prison for a bank robbery that he did-
n't commit, finishes his term with the
grim determination to find the real
bandit. He assumes the name of Roy
Dillon and gets a job on the Rocking
Arrow range, owned by Sarah RIttle.
The foreman, Picos Glassell, shows an
instant animosity toward •Roy. There
has been rustling and other trouble on
the ranch, and Sarah is worried. Then,
one day, she goes on an errand and
leaves Roy to pay a man who Is corn-
ing to collect on a bill. Later, when
Roy has paid the bill and gone back
to work, a masked man creeps Into
die house, reopens the safe, slips a
package of money into his pocket, and
slinks away.
CHAPTER VII.
Roy had gone only a short dis-
tance when he turned in his saddle
and looked back. Mescal was still on
his knees, his swarthy face dejected,
his hands held outward in mute ap-
peal.
It was too much for Roy. Mutter-
ing, he wheeled his horse and rode
back. His feet hit the ground.
"Danged if I know why I stay," he
growled, "but I'm a goin' to."
"Gracias, senor! Gracias!" The
Mexican's eyes lit up. "You weel
camp here. Mescal weel breeng you
the news. That Picos, he ees a bad
hombre!"
"All right." Roy squatted on his
heels. "Now suppose you jest tell me
exactly what you heard."
Mescal recounted the conversation
be had overheard. When he had fin -
frowned darkly.
"Looks like tkat-F6761-6111igiftiraile`
somethin: to do with the rustlin'. I
expect he's been stealin' her blind in
the hopes he can buy in the spread
for a song. I'm plumb anxious to get
cards in this hand, knowin' that side-
winder."
When the Mexican had left, Roy
sat there and wondered what had
brought him back. Sarah Rittle
meant nothing to him, he tried to tell
himself. Sure, she was in tronble,
STARTS MCA IN
SECONDS
THE REASON"ASPIRIN"
WORKS SO FAST
Drop an "Aspirin" •tab-
let into a tumbler of
water.
By the time it hits
the bottom of the glass
it is disintegrating.
This speed of dis-
integration enables
"Aspirin" tablets to
start "taking hold" of
headache and similar
pain a few minutes
after taking.
.All people who suffer occasionally
from headaches ought to know this
way to quick relief.
At thefirst sign of such pain,
take two "Aspirin" tablets with a
balf glass of water. Sometimes if
the pain is unusually severe, one
more tablet is necessary later,
according to directions.
If headaches keep coming back
we advise you to see your own.
physician. Be will look for the
cause in order to correct it.
• "Aspirin" tablets are made in
Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered
trade -mark of the Bayer Company,
Limited, of Windsor,Ontario. Look
i
for the name Bayer n the form of
a cross on every tablet.
Demand
and Ca—
"AMIN"
MADE Ili CANADA
No.
:
but so were lots of other women in
the world.
With his small ax, he made him-
self a crude lean-to. In the shelter
of this, screened from the ranch
house, he built a fire. Night blanket-
ed the range.
* * *
.....•,*(••••••••••MIT
The Art of Making Tea
To get the utmost in flavour and
quality from tea is an art, but it is
an art in which anyone can- produce
a masterpiece by following these
simple directions: .
Run the 'cold' tap a few seconds
before filling your kettle (never use
stale water or water from the 'hot'
tap). See that the water is boiling
furiously and not just steaming.
Scald out a crockery tea-pot, measure
into it a teaspoonful of good quality
tea for each person and one for the
pot, add the boiling water and steep
for five minutes before serving,
Nothing else soothes our the
bodies or gives us the same comfort
and pleasure that -we get from a good
cup of tea. Surely it is worth our
while to make it carefully. -
In the fall plaids, red is the favored
colour, as in a red and navy pattern,
worn with navy Scotch cap and suede
shoes, Green and blue are also popu-
lar •colours.
The
Home Corner
By ELEANOR DALE
--imairairgaira—.0.3m->mmvr>,.0=0,0*
cause we just can't resist presenting
this recipe for Grano -Orange Jam.
Our photograph shows two young
ladies busily preparing Grape -Orange
Jain in the Home Service Bureau of
the Canadian Home Journal where we
went especially to get this recipe for
you. Wo can personally vouch for the
results too because we waited around '
till the jam was finished and tasted
it, It was perfect, so 'miff said.
Grape -Orange Jam
(As made in the Hotne Service Bureau
of the Canadian Home .Tournal)
poundsb lue grapes
8 cups granulated sugar
2 pounds chopped, seeded raisins.
6 oranges,
1 pound broken walnut meats
Wash and drain grapes, (Contents
of a 6 -quart basket weight about 8
pounds). Slip skins from stemmed
grapes. Simmer pulp until tender, and
then press through sieve to remove
seeds. Add skins to pulp and simmer
15 minutes. Add sugar, raisins, the
finely -chopped peel and strained juice
of the oranges, and broken walnuts.
Simmer slowly until thick, stirring
6 pounds blue grapes
Scotch Broth
1 small turnip
3 stalks celery
1 tablespoon barley
3 medium carrots
2 small onions
6 -cups cold water
1 lb. mutton
4 Oxo cubes
2 cups boiling water
Cut meat and vegetables in small
pieces; add cold water and cook them
slowly for two hours. At the end of
one hour, add one tablespoon barley.
Strain, add Oro cubes which have
been dissolyed in the boiling water.
Serve.
Last Call For Gras) Jam
aust as the"going of the old year
and the coining of the new is the oc-
casion for a happy celebration; so the
last of one fruit crop and the first of
another can bo the occasion for a hap-
py event in the kitchen. Uncles ordin-
ary 'circumstances, it would be too
late to Div grapes now, but the un-
usually good crop in Ontario this year
Makes it still possible to purchase
them for preserving purposes.
If you have been lax about storing
up the flavour of the grapes for win-
ter use, here is your chance for an
eleventh -hour repentance. Those of
you who have your jars pretty well
filled had better find a tow extra sea-
lers and even if you have to buy an
extra dozen, it will be worthwhile, be -
Sudden Waking
By force of habit, Roy slept with
his ears tuned to the customaily range
noise. He came awake suddenly,
conscious of strange sounds to the
north and west of him. He reached
for his gun and sat up, listening in-
tently. Faintly, he heard the muted
bellow of cattle and the thud of
hoofs.
He unfastened the paint's hobbles
and saddled. In a few moments, the
horse was being guided down the
deeper blackness of the canyons. The
range was not entirely familiar to
Roy and he did not wish to be heard.
Finally, he reached a narrow edge.
The tramp of hoofs was much louder
now. Cattle were moving in the draw
below him, urged on by the curses
and quirts of men.
He slipped from his horse and
edged down silently through the
brush. Once he thoug'ht he dis-
tinguished Gimp's guttural voice, but
he couldn't be sure. The cattle were
nearer now, their white faces like
blobs of grayness in the daykness.
Someone was rustling the Rocking
Arrow cattle. Of that he -was cer-
tain. He smiled grimly and slipped
his six-gun from its holster. The
crash of it echoed up the draw as he
thumbed the hammer.
—.2-1-th.;--gan—flasheil. he dove head-
long and, crouching, changed his
position. A yelled curse followed the
boom of his gun. Farther up the
draw, a gun laced the night with its
orange streak.
Roy shouted, his voice echoing up
the canyon.
"Hightail it, you sneakin' coyotes!"
Swiftly, he again changed his posi-
tion. From behind a rock closer to
where the gun had flashed, he sent
another slug winging towards the
man who had fired.
Someone yelled a hoarse command.
Roy heard the thud of hoofs and the
rustle of the brush as bodies went
hurtling through it.
He chuckled, rejecting the empty
shells from his gun, and reloading.
"I reckon I gave those hombres a
scare," he mused softly. "There
most likely won't be any more rustl-
in' tonight."
Within an hour, he was again fast
asleep in his lean-to.
*
Approach frointhe Rear
As the morning sun tinted the
range with mauve and saffron, Roy
was astir, He had decided to leave
his hiding place on top of the hog-
back. His warbag with his razor and
personal effects were still in the bunk
house at the Rocking Arrow. He
wanted them.
While he was finishing his after -
breakfast smoke, he saw Pieos, Gimp
and Mescal ride toward the range.
Even from a distance it was easy to
see that Picos was in a black mood.
He shook his fist at the Mexican.
Roy saw nothing of Sarah. It was
Sunday, and she was no doubt taking
her ease on the veranda.
Lovely Motifs For Lira
111
wois
4414•14114.41144441,r444.......
—
i
11,4,7
0.20 oc1,0 '
h0 00 I 100' 0,0 00 tl •/)
McSgiezdtPktiiit‘'°11149106"2"oit
e
_Ss 6
Sndo WOO
" '• titi•
•
0 "2V• eys",..04,
0 1 -6* -40
• 0
c,(14 titi„."Aa 0 •
4,"%am Itcra
Whether guests are expected or not, no modern bathroom is complete
without its row or snowy hand towels, stitched with delicate motifs
by hands that love beautiful linens. No linen closet can boast too
many, Flowers suggestive of Summer are used for these attractive
designs, -worked in delicate troory across theAwthlines. The Pattern
includes directions for ,makinetlielace border; and for the hemstitch-
ing used to finish the towels. The Pattern also includes transfers for
the towels, detail of embroidery stitches to be used, as well as complete
color chart.
For Design No. 263 send 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to
Mayfair Patterns, Room 421, '73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto.
Please write your name and address.plainly.
When the foreman and his men
had had plenty of head start, Roy
saddled his horse and, dropping dciwn
through the brakes and gullies, ap-
proached the ranch buildings from
the rear. He told himself he did not
want to see Sarah. Actually, , he
found himself watching the house
anxiously for some sign of her.
Unobserved, he reached the barn.
He tied the paint inside and peered
cautiously out into the yard. By little
short runs, he reached the bunk house,
and slipped inside.
His warbag was just as he had
left it, except that someone had. in-
vestigated its contents.
He tossed it over his shoulder and
darted back to shelter of the barn.
He lashed the bag to the cantle of
his saddle and was about to mount
when the tattoo of hoofs announced
the return of some member of the
ranch.
Fateful Reply
Then, his heart skipped a beat as
Sarah came from the rear door of
the house and approached the fore-.
man. She spoke loud enough for Roy
to hear distinctly.
"What's the matter, Pins? I sup -
you came back to tell me that
all my cattle have beenrustled?"
A grin twisted the foreman's lips.
"Shucks ncw, Sarah! No, there ain't
a sine critter missin'. I told yuh
that Vie and Gimp heard 'em last
night and drove 'em off. Yuh better
change yore mind about firin, me.
Yuh won't find two sich hands as
good as us in a dog's age."
She seemed to hesitate.
"I might overlook your impertin-
ence, Picos— you have run the
The horse still has a kick left, even
in mechanized America. There are
93 water troughs in New York, and
it is estimated that 19,000 horses are
at work in the streets of that city.
Television must have more accur-
ate technique than either radio or the
screen, for once on the air that's the
end of it.
4.4
ef•
,ete.V8.1.0
e
k:0en
.9e0
lef .142,•••ei.o, 00V eleeee
4
irat$ OLteV assess
013(lotT
° osk,v90" lssq• ‘te'
oeat oe., 0, tot-
-specall
t
THE INVIGORATING DRINK OF REAL BEEF FLAVOUR
spread in fair shape except for the
rustling. But I have no money to
pay you. You •blow that. I'll try
to raise enough tomorrow to pay you
off. The Rocking Arrow will have to
go under the hammer."
The foreman sidled closer to her.
"Shucks, Sarah! Why don't yuh
listen to me? I'm crazy 'bout yuh.
I'll make yuh a good husband. To-
gether we kin run this spread and
make plenty of money. This ain't
woman's work. Yo're too pretty to
be worryin' yore head over cattle."
Roy glued his eye to the keyhole,
and listened intently. He was afraid
he might not hear Sarah's reply, and
he wanted to. Somehow, it meant a
lot to him.
(To be Continued.)
• , ,4Att.WA'
You too will be satisfied with
HAIVICO, the Coke which de-
livers the maximum of clean
steady heat at roinimurn
cost. Easy to regulate
lighter to handle -- longer -
lasting. And leaves far leis
ash. Join the army a happy
householders who have
changed to dustless, smoke-
less HAIVICO Coke. Order
from your local HANCO
deader he deserves your
fuel business.
RAMC°
Pdstiess
COKE
HAMILTON BY.PRODUCT COKE OVENS, LIMITED
HAMILTON, CANADA
.Your Local Dealer's Name Appears
Elsewhere In This Issue
nsfkg
Fine Neeollewirk
One Feature of the Victorian Era
Is Coming Back
Fine needlework is coming into pro-
nainence again, not only inthe school
rooms but as an accomplishment '
among society women of England.
The Royal School of Needlework, un-
der the direction of Lady Smith-Dor-
rien, close and trusted friend of Queen
Mary, report they have never been so
busy preparing and finishing work.
Expert needlewomen in this school
worked long hours on the important
metallic embroidery for Coronation
robes and it is these robes that are
held responsible for the revival of the
elaborate handwork in new Paris and
London fashions.
Interest in needlework is not only
sign of changing times. Mayfair host-
esses are reporting a return to Vic-
torian courtesy and politeness. Hostes-
ses are receiving thoughtful little
thank -you notes from their younger
guests. Gone is the air of weary soph-
istication from young escorts who now
thrill debutantes with chivalrous at-
tentions. Dowagers nod their heads in.
approval. "There is much to be said
for the Victorian era," they remarked.
PAY
TUITION
Prepare now for a better job and a future by 12
AFTER 10-opii liATION
weeks' training here in the famous Coyne shops.
Not by books or lessons—actual shop work.
Don't let shortage of cash hold you back. Send
coupon for all details of my "Pay After Grada-
tion" plan, how we ben students with living
problems while here, job help after graduation.
H. C. LEWIS, Pres., COYNE ELEC-
THICAL SCHOOL, 500 S. Paulina St., •
Dept. 87-05, Chicago, Ill.
Send Big rree Book with facts on $
Coyne training and tell me abotit your •
"Pay -After -Graduation" Plan.
Narne
Address
•
City ........... ........ State
The following steamers
have been scheduled for
your convenieAce to
enable you to spend a
happy Christmas
among your loved ones
in the Homeland.
-0 From IVIONTREAL
Nov. 25—` 'AU RANI A" to Plymouth,
Havre, London
Conductor, Mr. J. Norman Cotton
Nov. 25—"LETITIA" to Belfast, Liver.
pool, Glasgow
From HALIFAX
Dec. 4—"A LALIN I A" to Plymouth,
London
i` 6—', CAR I NT I-1 I A" to Glasgow,
Belfast, Liverpool
Conductor, Mr. J. Mason
li--" AN DAN I A" to Plymouth,
London
" 12—" ATH EN I A" to Belfast. Liver-
pool, Glasgow
Conductor, Mr. A, Steuart Veysey
From ST. JOHN, N.E.
Dec. II—"AT H EN I A" to Belfast,
Liverpool, Glasgow
Conductor, Mr. A. Steuart Veysey
From NEW YORK
Dec. 8—"AQU ITAN IA" to Cherbourg.
SOuthampton
11.--"SGYTH I A" to Galway, Cobli,
Liverpool
" 15—"QUEEN MARY" to Ply -
Mouth, Cherbourg, South.,
ampton
4 t
.00r9
LOW
OCEAN RATES
IN ALL CLASSES
APPIY to K
but the Man to see is your local agetttul
WHITE STAR
CUNARD
DON/U.1)5'0N ATLANill(741iiED
•
211 Ba3, Street (Eton 34/i) Toronto