HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1938-05-26, Page 6V•!
fee: nene.
ti
Se re ree'a
a . - i:fl bt t fir eetiesi
t.e. P e zyl.
tee T r. ccs cif
• 1 t 1ol `a- r 1c.
t,ee C i
, iris of a
!", ex t:y
•tse
ei ;r:',e offers to
;Jive e ,;1 .t e. r._.., o`:'ecus..
c 1. .,... .... ..eeies :.:c.' -.c ex w�
Seeeee.e. fee',.7e...-1a s Lee; :eleft# 1.:;eiogs
.t-, tw
i ore• eTt.
of
te's f Frio is eleseg a job....
ilcate.!_, zheveet. disii..v for the. new
Feneef„ eee,ecielly bcor.ese Bell and Bet.
ty a'e so friendly. \':h!le the two are
1n tev.n shopp.ine ore evening, Mad -
dee c^E'r, u;3o i he aunt, demanding
see; >5e:;1 his case with Betty or there
wilt we no wet!.... Now go on with
the story.
"Su! That's why you're so gener-
ous. Now you listen to me. I would-
n't marry Tiller Maddox, not for all'
the oil in Texas, not if it was to save
your iff J
"Walt! Don't slake up your mind
in a hurry. I—I'm going over to Cous-
in Anna's—"
"Whin? What for?"
"Right after dinner, You think it
over while I'm gone, dearie. I feel
like you was my own kin. I want to
do right by you and-"
"Rats!" said the girl•
o to
Eiy RD: EACH
in the !; ueli i•Ite n quail. The powder
vCeg 1`. einne ten lee took It on the
_Powder L t.;:y e? V. het's a powder
lrs°(.:en (tiling three? I:.en Inge:trete
Ready to Sized It
\'-t, , he .pus to shoot 1110
1 ready '' tieo lte'
c.': r\ if he t, s iltet .1
CHAPTER VI
The town lay hot and gasping un-
der the sun. There was no shade out-
of-doors, for nothing grew in the
streets, not even grass; its cinder
yards. its board walls and iron roofs
radiated waves of heat like those
.from a stove.
Late in the afternoon Ben Furlong
entered the skating rink, paid his ad-
mission at the turnstile, and. went'
through. Here, at least, was a place
to sit down out of the sun.
Out of the whirling throng. upon the
floor shot a figure; it was Ben's
friend, the engineer of the Maddox
rig. Ile rolled up to the bench where
Furlong sat and collapsed upon it.
"Whew! It's hard work haQin' a
good time in this town," he panted.
"Landed a job yet?"
"I've got some prospects lined up.
What's the matter? You fired, too?"
"Naw! Maddox laid us off for the
day. Miz' Durham brought us in."
"Did Betty come with. her?" Ben
eagerly inquired,
The engineer shook his head; a grin
spread over his face. "Say! You know
how scared Tiller is of nitroglycer-
ine? When we left he was hidin' out
your Pots, Pans Q
airyEquipment
ALL C_ OPPER _-
11
61
iam�:r„te
e1)PirAile
A.1C� e
sa� e
MAM'rnc t:
Mf Y4„f, r'(1.% T 1.14 ct)K r„6 n n,,”; nF t
.. fl Ntt.tor+ .ANAt,A
her alone a"
1.... .n. 1 si.1, to
1=p that , ruff
;s it. it natio,
Mrs,' t
ir7t 17-J,
!..r.one a\",a'. over S'oil:;ti to
1 i1)!'."
l.o's ioui;ing out for l:c•tt ''."
"I Ilsisnno. Tiller, I rochon."
Furlong frowned. For a while he
listened inattentively to his co)'t on-
ion, then he. rose and lett the rink,
k,
Conditions all over the oil aide, a
he well knew, were unsettled, and he
slid not relish the thought of 13...y out
there alone in that te,1• ohou,.(; but
even more disturbing was the tui t
that Maddox propeeed to Cahoot. the
Durham well. What riled the num?
After some indecision Ben decided
to warn Betty, It was none of his
business, to be sure, but a word from
her Blight induce the aunt to go slow-
ly and perhaps save the cost of the
weII. It would be criminal to leave
her in ignorance of the risks she ran.
He tried to hire a car to run back to
the farm, but what few were for hire
were out, and it was some time before
he could discover a truck that was
later going in that direction,
Darkened Windows
It was considerably after dark when
Furlong left Opportunity; he had to
walk the last three miles, so it was
late bedtime when he finally arrived
at the Durhain homestead,
Evidently Betty was asleep; at any
rate, the farmhouse windows were
dark and Ben wondered how he could
best awaken her without causing
alarm. Visitors in the country at this
time of night were not common. He
decided to call softly from outside her
window, so he closed the gate quietly
behind him and made his way around
the house.
He paused in surprise when lie had
turned the corner of the building, for
the kitchen door was open. A momen-
tary panic swept over hint.; then he
drew a breath of relief, for at that mo-
ment he heard the girl's muffled
voice.
"Who's there?" she cried.
He opened his lips to speak reassur-
ingly, but the sound died in his throat,
for inside Betty's room he heard a
man's voice, then a. star, a movement.
This was followed by a crash, as if a
chair had been overturned, then a
scream..
Furlong uttered a shout; he leaped
forward. Some marauder had entered
the house just ahead of him, Incred-
ible as it seemed, he had arrived bare-
ly in time.
Railwayworraan
Toronto Housewife, 88, Tells Clf
Active Service With
C. P. R.
The only woman engineer to work
for the Canadian Pacific lletiiivay,
Mrs. Mary Ellen Wilkinson, of To.
ronto, celebrated her •SGth birthday
last month.
She became a railway') engineer
when she and her husband, Thomas
Wilkinson, a C.P.R. employee, were
pioneering a Cartier and North flay.
The railway had just pushed its line
through there. A divisional superin-
tendent of the railway visited North
Bay while her husband was operating
the railway tarn -table and when he
asked who was firing the engines and
keeping t.11e pumphon;7es going he was
surprised to hear that Mrs. Wilkinson
was. Ilex name then was placed one
the pay roll.
Turns to' Needlework.
Mrs. Wilkinson hasn't ]ranched the
throttle of 0 1(00)01.IVO for many
years but is still limning oet prize.-
winning
n'ize-
ninnin • needlework. She likes to re
call that h0?• hush:intl. who died some
yenee en,). 1;-a th l :1 ,i11eer Cello drove
the feet lee: et -ire :;.51)1 Pembroke to
Ctt'tlo:. ho rr} }"tile a few year's
ago \ s, on Ui.'31 it the Canadian
Nwionul
\ 1 ` :; : t 'informs the pear
V h;:t ^_!)te I a_ a(.:u.r1O
Th ,tail{ ,t ,; 1, -t.od 'Winks
To theeet „ 't;L. the tlir?
It i:, t -till cel(L The &iny
Vial. es 111 frosty light.
li'ret usher' in the nlght,
in what most sniri,le w ` t.
Dees the It ow:':s 1 - -h i,ho mot,
t
I, Undo:'the chilly -t() n11
Scene sound that is not sound
Quie1ot'ns the t.Idel s.hcC c.
Sap tingles like the blood.
Touch tho bc.•ugl;, cold in steep,.
And feel the swift pulse leap
Waren in the living wood!
Shrieks of Terror
"Betty!" he yelled. "Betty!" He
made for the door beyond.
That throaty clamor from the girl's
room, meanwhile, continued. There
were hasty movemelits, the sounds of
a struggle.
Furlong had never been inside the
front part of the house, but its plan
was simple and he was guided by
those shrieks of terror. The door to
Betty's room was closed, but it opened
when he wound the knob. He glimpsed
the dim square of a window opposite
the silhouetted against it he saw the
girl herself, then blackness engulfed
him.
The, next he knew. Betty Durham
was holding his head hi her lap and
splashing water into his face, It
Struck Win
as queer thet the lampe
should be burning when only the free -
thin of an instant before all had been
darkness.
(To be continued)
To promote the British Industries
Pair in London this year eight and
three-quarters tons of; catalogues in
nine languages have been sent to 65
countries,
--Sara H :-ndei'son Hay, in The New
Yorker.
_r.
Variety
in
ROLLS
1'1 yin) like variety in rolls, the fol-
lowing recipes will give you ample
Scope for your tastes a11d those of the
family; 'These sweet rolls are very at-
tractive looking and make perfect des -
Sorts for the family dinner or tea time
dainties. Try theme all anri learn just
what .it means to go "rolling thong."
Raspberry Jam Foil
111 cups sifted cake flour
114, tea:moons baking powder
i/,, teaspoon salt
1/ cup colo water
4 egg yolks
% cup sifted Weer
Sift flour once, measure, add baking
powder and soli. and sift together :1
tithes. Add 2 t ll leepoons cold water to
egg: yolks and beat with rotary egg
hatter until mixture stiffens; then
add remaining water, 2 tablespoons at
a tine, 0110)1101l'ly with sugar. Beat
after each nt.'.'Iti('n s.nit third:t: ned 011
•again. Contimie beeline, 1 oral add fIrelr
gratin ii'y. Turn 1 t 1 nein tj x 1, 10011-
Doke A
es, lined with , e(1:, (. ,5 il.'t, I,. Inc 111
mrlderate ()vee (.175 deerceee l'.) 15
minute, then inereneo heed epee—tile
(400 degrees F. and 1).tkt' 11 niieutes
longe . Gytliekly Cttt. oe evisp edges Cf
li cake. Ttu'.l opt on :l ell, 51t ill:l.;.'1
with ll 1':.01'(..1 ri1.,I, .✓ i1!''\(
Sp•,. ; =1 with km and roil. Wrup i1i a
cloth 7 Le!I 0701.
eal.<0 flute.
,il13'....lt
1 1r 5 =r,n \ 1 ,1,-?.
1 ea=! li.ed Currant Jelly
011(.5 meeenre. Com-
bine bnl1151g powder, snit, and eggs: in
bowl 1,• "? over smeller bowl of hot
water and beat with vinery egg beater,
addiug sugar giadi:aliy until the mix-
ture, becomes thick and light-colored,
Remove bowl from hot \voter. Fold in
flour and vanilla. Pour into two 0005.
15 x 10 inches, lined with greased pa-
per, and bake in !tot oven (400 degrees
F.) 10 minutes. Quickly cut off crisp
rs
Applique and Simple Stitches interpret Laura Wheeler Motifs
6-c4U s-1Gt_CJ LINENS.
PATTERN $716
.,1,„..- l t ;,tl01)11 c.. e''lIh} el - ,, r; f !'{ I\ r lv lleecr'ates
? ?l.l )i it' 510. 1 .t t i (`t'n ! .1 l5; contains c t; anis=
71OnEetl 011 11nP51. L.' (' S " i i5t
Ser p' •r 2 rriif t, .. •“1T-,.., .lop }tet_ 17.'3Ninches; d 'motifs
.._E. 1....c3?r oy.i? ttit 11. ul:;ti'a{.lonw
'.+ illll, 1'it t.e 11;;,ic;'n IDe �; t.
r stitches; cider 0.017:.. e0. ,; _ o
C1 cC , ?t ,,ll r,t,.' t t'L { k.'31 is
',.r. 20Cents in C(51"'.e (.: 1'[51': t,i: 1•(` -,.... ,. 7
.11.(1. e it. 1. (,1, 't, t::'. rs1..1 ,.t:(_ ..., Ti oroot.Y. Y, 11-1 E. 1"1a1111z
1 C' tllC.111 c.. ( .:
Futteyn 1,0nite)', S. 31
(:
7 (1' '.1:e. Teen1;•o'.1 1.- rt -
t ',
•
ca,..o onto Celli t'.OV , .t with l.t: . a._t,•
t0d stt; .. 1101115\ . 1:0;1-,. cut c:,:04
take 1_.t0 0(1! 1,11.11.0 (0 CS_.1.+1
?alri with ,dally end ,..,?. \Ve a1) la
' .l_ rani (oOl t}i1 l'acjt. 11(:101 0 0:. d12•,.
r1`0(.0I110 rolls with rit,settes :_1t+1 bor-
dr(0 of sweetener] \•11; :t.c1 cl(001
eeee•.'d i11}0.•,,b 10)01r t;:b . ..I01;.s 12
7H /
9
C telo..?spoone eit.ed t -` flue?'
G teb",eepeorie breakfeei (00(ea
1.e teaspoon bul.in, powder
i 1 1 1.lon salt
•i egg \4•iliee 0, eti l\ ctrl!
4 egg
y0I1(0 beaten until thee: :lad
10111011 colored
1 teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour once, measure, add cocoa,
baking powder and salt, and sift togo-
Dog Is Foster -parent of Baby Guinea -hens
Deprived of her own four puppies,. Buses, owned by M i's. Maude Sullivan of Houston, Tex., has adopted a
family of baby guinea hens. •
Psychologist Full of Praises
For The Two -Career Woman
S3
Is In Agreement with the Modern
Ideal—Says Many Men Might
Better Be Doing the
Housework
"Women's economic contribution to
the family is no new thing," says Dr.
Grace Loucks Elliott, author and psy-
chologist, in a pamphlet on "Five Vo-
rational Issues," recently published.
by the National Federation of Busi-
ness and Women's Clubs. "To carry
over the ideal that `woman's place is
in the home,' when she cannot now.
function in the home as she once did
may snake for her a parasitic, non -pro•
ductive existence formerly open to a
small privileged :minority,?' adds Dr.
Elliott, "There is no reason to sup-
pose that If woman's contribution to
family support Is now made under dif-
ferent conditions family life will
thereby be jeopardized, Family life
has also been tluderging change as to
,WAYS'
REPAIR RAGCED
■ ■r •
tants
V S
That deadly weariness that drags you down all
day is probabiy a sure sign of nerve -starvation.
at'rengtnen your nerves with PIIOSFEDINE.
Thisgreat tonics soothes ragged nerves, helps
you.
andbat well and tees Y
� ec sound!
you y,.
ebnflden a and vitality, At druggists, Mb,
$1.00 rod $1.80. 67
Issue No. 14—'38
,A.
the amount of time and for what pur-
poses its members are in the home. It
is quite conceivable that the family as
a group of interesting individuals may
be reconstructed around central inter-
ests other than productive activity hi
the home.
Some Men Good Gooks
"The idea that a man's ego cannot
stand the effect of his wife's working
outside the home is at once suspect.
Has he never been aware of her work-
ing in the home or is he unwilling to
have his control of her activity thus
diminished?_
"It is true that if women work out.
side the home they cannot assume the
whole of the work inside as well. A
great many men are by native endow-
ment better suited to be cooks than
women and they might stay at home
more, willingly if they ate their, own,
rather than their wives' oeoking. A
great many homes would be more
tastefully furnished and many 'child-
ren would be nlog'e becomingly dres-
sed if fathers insteed of mothers had
made selectioni of furniture and of
' clothes. An eye for line and colour in
not a Sex difference but rather an in-
dividual one. Even though men may
have
to begin tto cook
with the win.
dow blinds drawn. social modes can
be changed,
Several thousand unemployed men
in Wales will be given work in a new
factory at Wren Tarw which will
convert about 620 tolls of enal a day
into smokeless fuel, diesel oil, gaso-
line and other products. +
Household Hints
t ,, 1 Zdt (lly
11oi1 i1 r 1.{s and
into '1. , x lti 111, ! 11uo11
bot .oven
1,,? 11 '..... t. QuUt'hly
0111 (.,}r e.•:=}+Yr 4,l'c., i�O)'71 from.:
1'1111 : .t. .0('.. unto (fvi;, ro`:t,I'ul with
1,r-1::;), 3(13(1)', Then.
Reeling over:
e.
be 1'.7it1 1('11. \Vl'ap in ele 1i 1)11)il it.
10 cool.
reec elite -teen
I + t :')eneer
5 lope *!(x150 slater
li. t•-.0,pot•0:-1104ht (1)1'Il :i)
1 teaepoonVal:flla
Put, egg willies, :lager, wet or a1ul
Horn syrup lnt.o upper part of double
boiler. 'kat with rotary p r beater mi-
di thoroughly mixed. Place overra-
pidly boiling water, beat Constantly
with rotary egg heater, and cook se.
Ton minutes, or until frosting will
stand in peaks. Remove from fire, add
vanilla, and beat until thick e -hough to
spread.
If you would keep your furniture
clean and shining, don't neglect to
dust carefully each day. Avoid dust-
ing cloths of harsh materials or fab-
rics which ravel or scatter lint. If
you find a damp or oiled ouster more
effective don't pour water or oil on
it promiscuously; see that the cloth
is evenly saturated. Don't use a
soiled duster; wash often, since ob-
viously a grimy cloth would not leave
a clean surface. Soft chamois is fine
for use on wood that has a high
polish.
—0—
For removing white spots from fur-
niture, try spirits of camphor. Moist-
en piece of flannel with spirits of
camphor, rub spot ,and follow inllue-
diately by rubbing with soft cloth
moistened with oil. , Polish with a
silk polishing cloth.
—0.,,--
It's awkward to clean brassword
attached to wall surfaces, but try
this method and avoid sailing paint
or wallpaper: Cut a piece of card- •
board with opening in it for orna-
ment to be polished leaving good
sized rim all round. The polishing
cloth Will then torch the cardboard
rather than the wall.
—o---
A vivid wall e1
hakes an
inter-
esting
lining for built-up book-
shelves. Old-fashioned , glass-docred
bookcases May he modernized by tak-
ing off the doors, retouching the
arid either . aintin
woodwork a p g or pa-
pering the inside of the shelves.
Costumes showing more than one-
third of a 'gil'l's back may be ban-
ned in Tokio, Japan.
Pit -Wheel Biscuits
2 cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
2-3 teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons butter or other shorten-
ing
2-3 cup milk
4 tablespoons butter, creamed
cup brown sugar
3 cup pecan meats, chopped
Sift flour once, pleasure, acid baking
powder and salt, and sift again, Cut
hi shortening. Add aline gradually un-
til soft dough is 'formed. Roll I/4 inch
thick on slightly 'floured board. Spread
with creamed butter; sprinkle with
brown sugar and nuts. Roll as for jel-
ly roll and cut in 1 -inch pieces. Place
in greased muffin pans cut sides up.
Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees
F) 30 minutes. Makes 12 biscuits.
Fashion Flashes
Tafetalinings are crisp and neat
for both woven and knitted sports-
wear,
—0—
Gay plaid taffeta is used to devel-
op an evening gown with bodice eas-
ily draped at the front and cut low
at the back. The full skirt makes a
point of fullness at the back, and the
royal velvet girdle repeats one of the
colors in the plaid.
—0 --
Navy blue taifdta, woven in flow-
er pattern, is chosen for a very wide -
skirted gown with brief sleeves.
—o—
Rows and rows of narrow net
ruffles start at the high collar and
form the gilet of Chanel's new navy
blue dress suit, reminiscent of the
17th Century costumes of Versail-
les. The sane net ruffles {:rim the
sleeves and border the jacket.
—0—
Exquisite detail expertly co-ordin-
ated with the new full -skirt lines are
smart for spring and early; sunnier
wear. •
DURING MOTHERHOOD
WOMEN who
dread mother-
hood, who stiffer
from Joss of ap-
petite and Nausea,
can be helped by
the use of Dr,
r
Favorite
Pi
cc's v
e
Reada , ,,t
escripitn.
n Itat Mrs, 1. W.
l?la16 �Lra-
halt Ave:, Toronto, saidr. the birth
of my little girl1 had pains in in7 back,
had no appetite and was so weak 1 old
hardly keep ftp. 1 took two bottles of r,
Pierces lf'avor(te t've.cription as a tonic
and can say it stimulated guy appetite, re.
0(0(1(11 my lost strength 010 seemed to give
me new lilt. It is excellent for wok 110)1( 1') 1"
• e1tbltsSetquit$1tlNest
size, tablets 7i .00&$,)5