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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-08-14, Page 6• .r rief Boli Nems More Hair Care 'Prop'er• B. rushinga ed ..Caref01• • Shampooing , Necessary To Keep Hair Healthy:- With ealthy - With more and more smart 'Wo- men adopting shorter coiffures for summer, hair health, and well-being • become doubly important, The real. charm.•of any short hair -do lies in t• he natural' gleam 'of the hair it- ' :self; And hair which isn't healthy • • ,just doesn't, have,. a :shining : look about •it. ' Regular and proper brushing a...the _,great oi_ure-a1 V ;fgr minor hair iailnirents, of course; "Regular" means at least four times,�a.. week.' • 'Yrnp e'. Means, using a brush with, .. hong but fairly flexible bristles, hohii lg it loosely in the hand and,, 'with • each stroke, placing it flat ,against the, scalp andthen moving, it- upward and,out- ward -to -ends of :the hair. This way, every speck ' of dan- druff is removed from the scalp • ' and each hair is. ' •cleaned and polished. •• CAREFUL RINSING Experts;' agree :that haphazard shaanpooingis responsible for the, lack of shine = on a great 'many . ` ''.heads. One soaping and' a 'brief: • ringing- are not adequate., 'The ;hair should be "carefully • •Dru§hed,--rinsed in hot water; then given • two .vigorous soapings and, either' four' rinses in .a' bowl or "� :ftllly"•�d`� rniu'u.% o rn'�fig'"�tJltlr"`r a • hand spray. Very + often,, gum- • miners= after a shampoo is 'due tp inadequate • soaping rather than• skin py r3nsin>;..,• Minn Treats For CROSS the' foam 'twist me Beinzians Mai lie ‘boto. A Red Bavarian! "Oh My!" bombs dropped from the; sky. .BUt•over here -- Cod bless our: "FEEL EVER SO MICH WING KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAir • "I suffered from constipation for some:time, And` tried all kinds of medicine; but =Refloated only a short time. Finally I tried baiter educe eathig this delicious . cereal every ininnilig,"; livritei H. Mason,' St. FaUstin. Que. yeti get at the' causwiit colistipa- thin due to lack of the right kied • of "hulk" in the cliet, Eat this de- licious -cereal (or try It in muffins) every day and drink plenty of ,water. But remember, it doesn't work like harsh purgatives . . . ALL -BRAN takeS time. At your grocer's, in tivo convenient age packages at restaurants. htlade by Kellegg's„in London, Canada.. 00, • SYNOPSIS Whea Carl Rogekii7-'-editoP of the "PoWder Horn Sentinel,"• is killed from ambush in the land:. grant feud by , Russell MeselY's Hat T riders, Anne -Eliot, pf Mas• sillon, Ohio, his .niece, inherits the paper. As she stens' froM the stagecoach at Blanco, there is a whisked froth his red head, but the editor Who siicceeded Rogers recovers' it before running- to a rider, levels his gun again ,but he drops dead as a door eloses be- SiIcati. 'fate' gun play had followed Snevels aPpearance in the Trail's End with Ant Preia- •tias, his foreMan, and other Hai .: prey after hini. JOd accused Jesse of double-crossingE 1Vlosely in the feud, —Jeise's younger -brother -Phil -refused to Irare....,witboutd „Jesse- and When Jud started to • hit Phil, Silcott, waiting for a, game of poker, asked. if holkiiely!.is orders' included ' beating up the boy. Angrily, Jed warned jim he 1.vas on dangerous groUnd, writhing to the floor, and left with the Hat T men. It was( then that they lay in wait for Jim. jelks takes Anne to the 'Sen. - dad", office aad Jud and his -men shoot it up but leaVe when' Jim sbouid that .Anne is' inside., fin; Red Plum Bova- ityhy not prepare. a, batch todan• 8" red phlraisi cooked;., Cups% plum juice;'-'1.PaCkage. strawberry - 4 thinned gelatin; dash .-of' salt; To eook plums, combine plums, cover, and simmer until just tender. , Drain, reserving juice; measure • I.% cups. Cut plums in large pieces. Dissolve gelatin. in hot plum juice; add Salt. Chill until cold' and Jayrupy. Fold, in cream, whipped only until thick and shiny; bnt not stiff. Fold in cooked plums. Chill. When ' idightly thickened, pile in sherbet glassps or large bowl. Seryes 6., • A Baby Inherits Shape of Ears fr • Their -Size, Too, Is.' Pre- • determined by Nature Cer- tain Amount of Care Will Keep Them Frei» Being Bent Forward • Your baby'inherits the 'shape and ' size' of his. ears from hia ancest- ors, and .if there is a•.preponder- his ancestors,' it's pretty .hoPeless to, think that anything the Mother. . dOes will alter the klutpe of those It would be a shame to torture a child by putting adhesive tape • on his ears; for -it wonld pull everi time hik head. wad turned. &nail. net- hoods, fitting the head snugly, • ' will keep ,the ea:is 'back against. 'the heed, but ordinarily , a mother needs to do• is to see that -when Baby is lying' on his side his . ears are. fiat to his. hpad aM1 KEEP EARS STRAIGHT. . 'Too Sort mattreeses, which al- low Baby to lie in a nest, and, pillowS, Which result in the wane Mutation, all are taboo for the baby; Let him lie on a comfort- • able .but firm mattress which does . • net sink Under' his body' Weiiht, • arid it' will lie, a simple' mqter to Then, when grown, his 00rs will not be , any shape other than the One which is natural, te him„ • Biiiiidasi Coffee .Extravagant Gift Of coffee, as a birthday present i'or bin father, then had to eall -on brdthers Einer 'end Otto to be 80 on August 12, lives in , Sweden. Postage on the' 28 -cent gift, which miist go te Lisbon via, Simpson "had; recovered .from, :the' Her advisor drilled , intOthe young •.She !decided' She. should write° the StOry of the Sneve the. sithseque.ni .• Attack on , the •-to 'Silcott • far criticism. -After reading he slante'd .-a Warn friendly' grin..at her, ',white teeth -fleshing in the' tanned face. torte. -jUst . tell What tooli- plate.. very brief arid' impartial, . The. Only names you need 'to. Mention.' :your story is 'much' too ind-ignant hotly. '"Yow.had 'Me write near- • ing what 'it ,says. -in the''''Sentiner .1y. -half a column.about, the scheol , •Jellis replied. dryly'. '1."1 hear Bust niore, than that here.. :Or. isn't Murder b4 news here?" "If • this story had -nothing . to', do.. with the."Senti714-1 say - will -be etpecting yott,.te lambaste' they will...discount ',all • • "Used to be," lie corrected. 'Tin a 'reformed character." Later in the week Rufe Jelks drifted into .the office, a copy of the "Sentinel" in his band: • "I 'dropped iii with a new item, Miss. Eliot,": he said. "That fine young character, ,Rufe .Jelks, has bought ' the 'LonghornCorral ' from old man -Monk. •He has done paid.a dollar down and will settle the balance at some, future date •unknown -afte the mazuma begins to .roll in."„ ".'Good for , you, Rufe,"',Silcott said. "I . didn't know you :were • a capitalist." • wasn't Or • this morning. I had a run • of luck at the Jumbo playing roulette.: "Couldn't pick 'em wrong.:, When• I walked out.. in the gray'dawn there Was thir-! teen. hundred and •.forty-two dol- _ji rs of Mr. 'Ruse: Mosely's , dough • "packed away in my jeans: ' .He won't like that when he finds; it out. • Since I'm..:figuring on set- tling: et-tling: down" soon" he spiiled --blandly _at Anne "r ' .decided. to be a respectable business pian who would, be a catch for some • nice gill "So' you 'bought "the Long= born." . - + "1 bought the Longhorn. - And I want a nice little ad put in yore paper, Miss. Eliot, ' about how all .the friends'•:of Rufe Jerks will be greeted hearty 'when they come to, my .wagon. yard." "N.ewspaper advertising is the life, 4gf trade,, Mr. Jerks," Anne • said gravely. . ' ' "Sure enough? Well, trade . is what -TWAT crazy�lcid`days . are over." . A Spade :ls a Spade ' • "Mr. : Silcott has reformed too: I expect you'll both be pillars' of, the church soon.''' "Jim;. he 'needs a' lot mote ,re foraging than ' do," • Rufe' said. "Why, I just been. reading in the `Sentinel' how 'he' got 'into 'an' un- fortunate shooting affair only this week. He's sure awild coot:" "I didn't get ,into it because .1 the paper. 1Vlayl. 11;,e fltas ,done bought it allready." , Anne agreed with him warmly. I, AAmm.mmor7rwm7.11. Lawson, comes:, to, arrest Jim but Anne says she will cover the town with posters that tell the truth. Mosely offers to buy the "Sen- tinel",but Anne tells him she will run it herielf.,. Anne had been engaged to,Jesse Lamprey in Mas- sillon. She thanks -Phil -for -asking would^ be t& write a- short imper- sonal account, giving nothing but fakts. This would be a complete surprise. You would gain ground a lot.' Pair-,tninded .people would .see you are an editor mitt biased by your personal viewpoint." Anne Wrates The 'Story to tell what thought." ' .issues is firm. It dOesn't 'matter what'you think about' this killing. All that Matters in a newg story is 'just what happened." HO glanced through what she had written'. "You say here, 'Jud , Prentiss and his ruffian's rode into iglanco with lawlessness :and murder in their hearts.' We don't kno* 'that. Anyhow, it's only an , • "r suppose it's only an opinion that they flogged Jesse Lamprey . and tried 'to kill' you and came . here and shot into' this building with me it." • -"Let me write the story," he suggested. "You don't have te use it. But it will give you a 'line on what I rnean..'It's'important folks should net think You are just an impulsive girl." Again he gave her , his cheerful smikl. "We're • :going to show them a real' editor." - She liked what she had written, as most young writers dd. ' But her judgment told her. Jim was right. . She ran the itorY exactly as Silcett wrote .it, though she found a good deal of•fault with what it left out "You don't, even say they` lay in wait to try to, kill you," she complained. "You Speak abOut an unfortunate shoot- ing affray. That's a nice way to talk about ,a bunch of Murder- • • A Reformed, Character - "Everybody in , the county knowS, just what tobk place," , Jim said. "We're not giving any- botrY information; We're just go.i- ing on recOrd as leaning Over back*ard to be more than fair." Said, almost'yindictively. " From all I can learn, you are as wild as yung men come.", CHAPTER 16 Anne soon discovered that she liked working On a piper. cott had stayed on the job as her mentor. He taught her how to give a friendly • gossipy tone to the ,"Scritinel" news and impres- sed on her that even trivial events were worth recording to build up .intereSt arid good will. She found herself setting down that Hilary Benson, chanipion horse- shoe pitcher 'of the Powder Horn ' country, had heen challenged by Pete Yeager anci had successfully defended 'his title', bY • winning three games out of 'five. Bar Oyeratieeti she wrote, had brought te the editor a basket of the largest potatoes ever grown in the county. Everybody z4VaS ' pleased to know that little- Bobby ' wrote an artiele that called a spade• a spade, but he talked •ine he'. cooked 'up. Now. I r. hadn't listened to him'," over' Irwin a know that if everl y011 get riled., at hint' yon can blast roese with the whole story."' ."Would Mr: 1VIosely• care much "Considerable. He's bullhead:. ed, and he's going his 'Own :way regardless. But he likes folks to: -think he's a' good citiien, the way the Big lgogul in 'the . district ought tiO be. Kinda funny too. You wouldn't etpect the boss of' . a hell -roaring. outfit like the Hat T to be thin -Skinned, . But Russ isn't any Jud Prentiss. Whon he pulls off, his, dirty' work he likes it • to be all nicely covered Anne smiled. "You don't like "Not so you could notice it. Hew about you, -Miss Eliot?" "He's very g!ied-looking," she said judicially. "And he told me himself he ;was gOod citizen:" (Continued: next week) TABLE TAUS By SADIE B. CHAMBERS A Vegetable Chat . Now that the gardens tire at -their best .and one is just literally eurrminded wItit vegetables. one 'cannot help but think of haw 'fortunate we ace to have this food - and Vitamins at our 'very doors. As blood ; regniators; vegetables hicomParable. Tin* Most 'helpful, in' this„ reePeet -axe spin - celery, chard, lettuce, tome- '• fi.esh cucumbers, carrets, parsnips; lima -beans; radiahes,, no - and peas. Next' of ininertanee . furniehing ,iren to fhb.. blood,' such string heand and, brussels spre_uts. .Rich in Vitamtns , It is' not so many ,years -ago that min studk ank now it is a house- hold word. It was , found that , green vegetables, fruits . and milk and milk prodnots- contain a 'very special stbstance necessary to • groWth and health. By expert- 'menting in the feeding Of animals it was found that, when deprived growth was retarded or stopped entirely and . the general health showed a breakdown. , When the „ vitamin ,foods were° again given, deuce of. pOsitive irnprevement In ;health. The. richest in' are lettuce, celery °and raw cab - Most iMportant of the Vitamin, tables are better tonics and blood- -builders than the .finest medicine. Stalk and leaf 'vegetables more than ally artifidial :Method ,to rid , ' the .body of. poisOna and' regulate those troubled with Constipation. fibrouS 'nfaterial,, that it , is Called A Few ,Vegetable Relei For All The Family - ' vegetable -or tomatoes. 2. Every day use a raw Vegetable, ---LF.2w—tre it or-sookedLacid fruit .3. Every day Use one leafy vege- 'Every day use 'one starchy" vegetable. . 5. Every day use; two -vegetables other then potatoes. ter"..tall vegetables Mr winter FREE PICTURES •tio • the "Flying Torpedo' --"Sky Rocket"-- ricanc" and 20 other fine H.A.Fr Mail one Bee Hive Syrup label for each 'Picture desired or two 'Durham ,.Corn Starch 'abets. Specify ---picture or pic- .•'..Or ingredients and boil the mix- ture • until 'it .iS -clear,' Pour into sterile bet jars ,aad seal... • I ate a .dinner Mice where this was . served • with stuffed veal. breast, .bsked PcitatoeS, buttered : peas, whole, wheat rolls and .but• • fruit cup and was one of the' beat.. 'letters from lnierested readers, Sbe • even ready Mallen •your "net 10,14, 01•!. lietorests tor reelpes or Aperitif airoseS, in order. 4ildreas your letters to .4Mist, Sadie II Chum. Dog's Bomb Sense , An English dog ean hear a bomb leaving an , enemy •'Plarie. -, He ignores the 'planes themselves and anticraft fire, but when he - tress fellows.' Every time. he For Harmonious Picture -Hanging - .1n the general 'hanging of :plc - broken if one desires a. harmOni- • First: Pictures 'should. always- he hung • flat against :the 'Wall, Any- thing ise. preferable , to .a pictura . tilted, forward. at' an angle So that •- Second: Pietures,*should be. hung .eye -level; so that they can be . Jeve• l" means hanging the 'pictures I that the ebilren -may see: adult, • it May seen ridiculous. when them, , In ether rooms, eke-levei the floor, de,p,enaing on their size,. lighted,.'hOth In daylight' and dark.. LAURA WHEELER OFFERS Q1UANTITY OF SMALL Plr.ACTICAL EDGINGS have a. garden. Where this, is init. , possible 'one-fifth of the food bud-. get should be spent' for- fruits arid Beet and Carrot 'Relish. ' * oranges' . Ili teaspoon. of ground 'allspice • 2 tablesptions, of ground' ginger. Grate the outermost colored lay: er•frora the orange and lemon peels and,' snueeze the , juice from the lemons and oranges. Serape all, white rinds until they are 'tender.; then . chon them fine. Boil the chopped beets and carrots in the water for 20 minutes. Add the orange juice lemon inice,. and oth- • Stift Wood Will Make' Good .Floor CROCHETED EDGINGS PATTERN 2913 Want to crochet a narrow edging on handkerchiefs, baby things, or lingerie? Here's a collection of ten of them—some for straight--; some for round edges and' fel. corners. Pattern 2913 contains direc-' ' • tions fer making 10 edgiogs; illustrations of them' and stitches; , materials 'required; photograph of edgings. . Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept.; Room .421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Torontd. Write plainly pattern number, your 'name and address. - The whole family enioys it! for 3.7bting and old. And the • chewing helps keep your sweetens your breath, freshera you up.. Join the • . millions of haPpy -famines who enjoy Spearmint alter every meal. • if economy must•be strietly con- sidered In the renovating . of one Possible to use A soft wood, euch. as pine, far 'yeiir .floors. \If these fleors • are. well firilshed; you cap In floor .)renoVation othe work you de depends'. on the state of your floors. Where the wood has become worn, you will have to scrape ft level and .smooth.,Where' it is stained, 'you cari remblve all blemishes with oxalic acid. To re- move A wax coat, -apply.' benzine.. If you are - doing the task of re - neighing .a floor youraelf• and not 'ptitting ',the work in-,' the 'hands' instructions for the work from the. firm where you buy Your refinish- ( money wasted. A good finish is the result of first grade materials, , properly and efficiently applied. NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT ..TOPPED WITH LUSCIOUS PEACHES Serve. this hot -weather treat to your family: Two Nabisco Shredded Wheat with a cupful of milk, topped -with fresh peaches. It's grand ! These crisp, Olden biscuits -are 100%, whole wheat, with the wheat germ included, high in food -energy. Especially good for children. Always keep a box or two on ,hand. Order by the full name "Nabisco Shredded Wheat." ' • THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD., Niagara Falk, Cone, • THERE'S MONEY IN when ybu know how* tri Write .what editors and . publishers re; trilire. Our instruction in Journ7 Intensive and effective; it•testeh-' 'ea you how and what to *rite. The, reasonable , fee May be paid by instalfnents. Class or- corres- pondence Study. Particulars free. iSSUEr. 33—'41 • A a �.d MADE IN CANADA OF CANADIAN WHEAT C.