The Seaforth News, 1929-07-18, Page 2swept like fine sleet Into her lace, They
clung to the railing,: then feeleht their
way to the hold,
Hidden by the darkness eitel the
ppetzing Dishes
Goad 'Meals for the Hot Weather
sle t, them tarty up nto'� anter there aro few dlslter
ETI'11 I B I J �'1 d drop y u Into tiwittg than a nicely
• e uo one
saw den In hot we made
heavy lliMor cases en more apz1e muRh bet
f the storm tion- it gold be a n
ygtscttt. M�+I�NnI.L Rpaled the hula sound they made. I't
• nxaitxed tho��ar of We ntoltrlug fire hot days,
the sea, The noisy o .' ' 'Salad, and
lees w eat, unci more
W°•.�,,,k ally only two bottles xp green brings diming last q'f a broken ease, , � Many delectable disltos .can lie orm^ in-
,. ax ' .•. "" "e' ` '" "You take one •of those and clitela [mite easily. )allot is nicer, cut lit
°�, °«r" �-^~r it in Your x'oont,r There mig 1eecl.'cI'a; stance,, than hard•toiled egge,
• I ,�?•. r, tl•RSYRATED pY „ ....,�.... green
lt,k.srrYr Rv etp inhere might coma a d eangeil on a dish Of g'
time coarse, you'd tell tie if thele was any It t
BECxIN` 1Lk'"i;Il TODAY �„ peas e ea0lltnbe
cep .the other.
half, o the
p
ne When we'll #ind real need Toho is. with tomatoes, cut Oen, as a stimulant for SRme'ono'ivlto is'seas (GOolted} used as filling'•
r, oat �'
danger. Fust a squall. freezing. ,r Cr, for a e) used
,
at „ h of them, Bess ut'two incites, the raid
a t to see oke care of bot tks abo with
a t a an ought T o long led
• cu. Ca " a , .� au o g i ti fit
otth rough --you it l.eecavity e ou t a Peti
on a voyag tp N atilt ,
,Alaska to exchange,two thousand sil;it be outside die chain of islatttdl a urged. '"lila not sero ,I co ale removed,
lend velvCt, gowns with the Indfataa for,i chilly." He poured mine, if anyone asked for et." salmon and then the a it filledwtits,
e furs. The profits are to be split But it s mighty n his great throat, thou "I don't You. about that, it's believe
n . stitF drink slow bet on .you. And now clone-- i mon, A tin of sft mon serve
at tight• I t1 „ h
his RRos ,
honedt is fi
bti appalled
t b tat tt � provided i
Ned, for a moment secretly. Hess
San e
Godfrey Cornet sends his San, Ned, ""Ngt•a bite( dftng
• 7•l.
7Ct-25; the Irons share to
Net,.
Night persons go on the voyage, -
e ard
failing the, real e • gaol fraeti'
Irish, prow t to grow cold, then
wet
ny cooked, alto dices with' egg sauce,
Sed served
' on a sl
nci served With Russian -sola hmaoo s
a nice summer salad dish, t
a`vory b node In a
With Ned is ills fiance, Lenox
worth tlBe her mother, Mrs. by the storm, felt his olel eediiess
en , Hanl-
e seam-
ods n
3tL0m Bess Enutet g, retnrraaff• only throe or four shote
etross, Captain Knutson is assisted br There's y „ holding
once Forest• sc theiweather� in this bottle he said,.
Menial)the.two .quarts he
th cc3der much dwoonxfaw is felte the second of"You'd. grows who ha yeftp ou d bet
men wY
women a'hcase.
ox
•e'i
v
id the
n i
by the Ila
yy from come unsuitably clothed dor a sea loth- tar have one more with us before you• l
age, Bess has plenty
ing to protect her lrer^rhe cold. Mho
Hardenwbrth objects to eating a
same table'wtth tees seamstress. Bess
e oils the three aristocrats.
Et
go A man burns up lots et w is
without hurting him any on a night
like this, '3'hen take the bottle in 'with
you to keep you warm at the wheel?'
urging.
cad
oa
eo
e
needed n
ne a
ltsen
nt.
I�
it
' ds
easily
that
-tel
tI Y
ffl
race
to was o
' drink, and he wanted to conquer the
Iast, least little whisper of ltie fear of
the night and the storm. He drank
ore pocketed the bottle, then
0
more, P
enc.
,
made his way to the Pilot house...
"You're not going to try to ride her
through?" McNab asked, as he yielded
the wheel.
"Of course. You're not afraid of a
d
rs.
like
Ruin* little y
]tt
I •'n
'txt
i to g
McNab stared into his glittering
eyes,, and fora moment his lips: were
tightly compressed. "This isn't a lit-
tle
" he answered at last eoldly.'
,tle furry,
v
NOW GO
ON WITH H
THE STORY
CHAPTERt
— Cottd .
)
I .
& (
The bottles were greeted with shouts
'tI
of delight. Ned wont immediately Y to
the sideboard, and procured half a
dozen glasses, h ++ ho "All hands partake tonig t,
ex-
plained, "'It's going to beta real party."
He mixed whiskies -dna -sodas foe
then
Orth
,
• l]W
-HadO
a
arta
M
rs.
Lenore Lon
ee
sew
ptarted to make the rounds of the
with a bottle and gl sses. Ile dnot,
however, waste, time offering any to
Bess,, The lattr had already evinced
an innate fear of it,• wholly apart from
Sentimentality and nonsense.
But Ned found plenty of customers
for isie'whisky. McNab, at the wheel,
wished him happy clays over two fing-
ers of straight liquor in the glace, and
ll_miteele his pale eyes gleaming, Win-
ed
o ed himself a staggering portion, "Go
ahead," Ned encouraged him when the
seaman apologized for his greediness.
"The sky's the limit tonight" And
Forest 1n the engine room, and Julius
in the kitchen, absorbed a man's -size
drink with right good will
rounds
.,• the
to
Ned was able to oke
again before the call fax dinner; :and
the attitude of his guests was changed
in but ,ne instance. McNab seemed to
be measaring his liquor with exceeding
g
caro. Ile was a man who knew his.
limits, red he apparently did not in-
tend to overstep them. IIe took e small
drink, but Knetsen, his superior,
con-
sumed as big a portion as before.
It was an elated, spirited trio that
sat down at the lit k table in the
saloon. Not one of them could ever
remember a happier mood. Julius
served the dinner with a flourish; and
they had only laughter when a sudden
lurch of the craft slid the sugar bowl
off the table to the floor.
"Hello, the ship's drank, too," Ned
commented gaily.
They were really in too glad a mood
to see .nything but sport in the sud-
denly rocking table. The truth was
that the wind had suddenly sprung
into a brisk gale, walling heavy seas
and bobbing the little craft about like
corn.
a through the gale
Ned made his way
that s'i
veP
tthe deck,
end
pY
OCu
red
Le-
nore's and heav-
• estcoats. He noticed ashepassed
that Bess had sought refuge in the
engine room. Ned waved to her then
returned to his guests.
The room Was already noticeably
raider, not so much from the drop in
temperature•—a thermometer would
]rave still registered above freezing
—az from the chilling, penetrating
quality of the wind that forced au en-
tr.
comment before Snutstn lurched rnto he entered, the
e roost. "It's tough, isn't it?" he 'thought. He was wholly
casnual,
nbolly
th "s r Cornet, I want an- commonplace,
d. M . He stepped to Bess'
me P
commented.
other shot of dot stuff before I take least alarmed.
de wheel." • side,.
byhis cups, "l wonder if you can help. me?" he
Ned, not uninfluenced ,
extended the bottle with a rose of + asked. r1 stood up, a straight, ath-
inuRhtcx. "Yea know what's geed fox The let a figure at his side. "I'll try, of
ou' he commented. "Where's
y
forge i o
Soon they crept baele along the' deck,
MMNab to his work, Bees to her state-
room.
They had all teat eneottittered Fled
on his way to the hold. ills bottles salad, can o
n
i sig to
is i .
R s
'strong th
in
t n g
seta Main a
wore empty,- and the s nt them ossibie,
drinkkhad not left him yet. gr the ; ezeu ways, ,but
deck he groped get as many vegetabloss Peas groan
thecarrots, darkness' under such as young oa • nook, let
blindly fox ie casev th tatoes
They seemed to evade him. 8xea
S104,4DAhas the finest Clavour
it the world audit casts ,only
one- tauter of, a cent a cop
• ORANGE
PEKOE
D�.
pea
•�::' eels fr"o=[,l, the g, I�ede st
----�-A-------- and ruff light*.
the; broiler until ctheail none e d a little but not matin, or- w
Tnru and lattl oft the atitor. Remove Ifu a T ri out on a
to a ltot platter, fld board and toll into
Omelettes
aide mixer Add the milkit ill
toughen the dough• nr an oblong-
oure
Spread with the berries and sprinkle
lh
There are two ways of malting an with sugar, Roll up like a jelly sheet and
t e: the first way is to beat the Pat on a greased.batting s bout
omelette: t
eggs sel�aratelyl gold a dessertspoon- bake in,a moderately hot oveu a five
alt acid pepper to the 875 degrees Fehreuheit for forty
Run e; mill., s
ollts' beat the whites stiff, then stir ntlnutos, Cut inslices and serve eith-
y ,•into the 1 i or with a fruit, hard sauce,
ine i4er . A
"Roller Contest"
High: Climbing, Tree Topping
and Chopping Races Will
Be Other Features of
Novel Exhibition Illus.
trating'Woodsmen's
-• Skill in Tasks of
gvery Day
Longview, Wasb•—nidi lagspintos in.
Stead of ponies,:punohip6
steeples, lumbermen of cows, sealing tof tete Norees rthwest
are erenal'ing, for a widely advents+
ed day --03 -father, forest day is to be.
devoted to competltionli according to
arrangem{tents. now 'heing made..
(jailed a'''"i01300" 1200aese it all with note
Many similar tests .01rodeo—the
of the objections of the rock
days is to lie devoted to competitions
in sports .Sud practices Comnnon to
lumbermen in • the Northwest. .
As the name implies, the contest
test
will center about - tho rolling .
Which lumbermen "Herd, ride , and
rive through the. great mill ponds to
d
the slips of the head nnlllcom etitions
Some of the other c P 1t
which are being arranged are his
climbing, tree topping, log bucking
and ahoPpl
..1 h
el
High I Ctft
ahem
Deans, young Po and mix to• the whole together. and pont i t or pan be used
cold, thou slice itp, of ho Uuttet' melees
the frying pan, Other berried in' season may
get
with n' mayonnaise sauce t ] ey a light frothy, dry cute' instead of blackberries•
t
The heart of a young cabUage, eith- The second way of making an orne-
er cooked' or uncooked, makes an ex' tette is Hat s0 eligesttve, but is th®
usual way, of making a `plain dtuelette
t salad.
ad.
n � tt
cella shred finely, sprint e
If uncooked, in Prance,
led pepper,_ then squeeze Beat the whelp eggs together dem-
lemon
with
n juice over and add olive ell 1d ong'hty with a Few teaspoonfuls of
demo t alibwed to get cliffs teeter. The pan should be large
desired• if cooked,
and a little vinegar poured over, cold enough for this omelette to be only a
is quite good for eating thin layer of egg on the bottom.
k the
prick and
in
movingp
he an
t p
eep
I;
but
t s u
meat. o d coagulates oa
m nt it c
•
Cauliflower, too, is excellent 033 ill liquid until g
and can be served in shells moistened le still liquid on top, than Yold over
with mayonnaise, Another good Ilton several t4mes. an but wipe
is to take some large tomatoes, then Never:wash the frying.pan,
off the tops, scoop out ins first with ,a greasy cloth, then" with
fill with nice pieces: of cauliflower, a dry one.
and dash a little sauce over. Chopped onions, or, tomato ptt133,'
Harvard Beate mixed in with the eggs before frying,
Ouo quart Ueets,' li lftalcup sugar, , make cioppeilandumixed with gravy, stewold .
cornstarch, scant ed ltidney, vegetable,currY, es3aragns
vi agar and out vinegar011Or half of
ud holy beet juice), ono tea tips, mushrooms, the contents of some
vinegar a one tablespoon cooked sausages—al ,these and many
:moonbutte minced onion,
Mix cornstarch and sugar, other "loft-over'sTheY the
larder
hoatpd
butter'ad[l, onion and tasty fillings.
add not liquid slowly,
boon all thick; oradd errving acid diced
omeletRbefore placed on top
foluoe over.of to
beets an just beta These are besides the many kinds
ed butter. oY sweat. omelettes Rlled 'with jam;
With Green Peasr tin or seasoned 'ivitli
Carrots Wilinundated' with t
ante
1
t
•r is i e.
oto cs
c and ' ci 'era P
lee I l Powder e cup d enuiamon 1
Cato _
acids nil unusn . put into a pan with 4 az. of butter, a WOMEN M. P.'s
omitted. 1 o carrots en n small Long Horn amt the lrt e o
amount of water when steaming pinch of sugar, pepper, following women will take ea a path to the very hear of the.
salt if necessary, a teaspoonful oftall timber extended
th t the new House. --
The (range where very Tot} e
t teaspoon Ua g saneminutes,
of an Labour, Mtss Ellen Wilkinson,then t the• Atlantic
one span d the beaten yolkd this was
torch, Sift
f too thin ad I Duchess of Miss jenny(
enny Beyond ssalt. S I field 51 s a Y
of Bond b
bit 'et . Y
- Margaret 'l1f Ma
inttablespoonful o lea
t 00 M g
hall Sul tahlesn
pornst , ctpowder to- egg tnicod with a Ocean.
gather;
a and baking p E. Picton Tu'iUerville+ The
and yolk oY eggs mills and stir until the mixture thick-
H
lion ase Lawrence, Mrs, villa, The two breathed contentedly all
gather; gold millibites
stoutly. Fold over when bottom is t ry
brown.
Cottage Plum Cobbler 1 egg
ee cup butter, riff cup sugar',
as
0
on
•1
teaspoon
eu
Roue, n
1 p
to
yolk
h
ea ),
o (3/8
Y salt,
n
00
baking powder, t/r. tease
cup milk, 1 egg white, 1 pound plume
sugar. Cream the butter and sugar.
Add the beaten egg yolk
her.
Ad
et
o e
t h
g
use
and
me
as k
SiftI
and mad wall. S powder and
flour, acid salt and .baking. p
sift again. Add alternately with tho
mills. Then fold in a stiffly
l beaten and
white et egg. Stone the p
cut in pieces. Put them inthe
bot-
tom
oa-
tom of a fireproof biking
500 sprinkle -with sugar. Pour the batter
over these and cook at 375 degrees
Fahrenheit thirty minutes. Cut i1
squares and serve plain or with fence
sauce.
Creole Steak
1 1b. round steals cut in four pieces,
3t cup flour seasoned well with salt
an[t pepper, 2 tablespoons bacon fat, 1
cup tomato, in green pepper minced,
4 onions sliced, 1 bunch s ell yo1
bunch carrots, bayleaf, D
have them). Roll the meat In the'i
seasoned flour. Use all et the flour.
Melt the Pat in an iron pat or in" a
large iso nfrying pan with acover.
and
into
this meat i
he floured Put t„
Rest on one side and then on the
ing hard, he sought a match, see
ing it against the well. Then be stared
t:
nen
usht
actor
incredulous
d
umb
an
in d
Nat
His stock of .liquor was gone•
even the Oases wove left. Thinking
that perhaps some shift in the position
of the stores had concealed them, he
made a moment's frantic seaieh
through the hold, Then, raging like
child, and in imminent clang of
slipping on the perilousdeck, ho
rush-
ed to the pilot hoes0• o what be-
came
do you know ee-
lm
and
e
demanded.
' mors?"
h
liquors?" of my q
ca
mo
l
,
h d,
inthe o
,<i
them
find I can't
"'Of course I don't know anything
about 'ern but I'll help you investi-
gate in the morning,' iinuts-en an-
swered. "I'm very sorry, Mr. Cornet
—that it should happen aboard my
ship—"
"To hell with your ship! I'm going
to investigate tonight."
Ned started out, but he halted in
the doorway, arrested by a sudden
suspicion, Presently he whirled and
made his way to Bess' stateroom.
He knocked sharply on the door.
Bess
1 eCestaredwide.
into he for
•
, III ! • saps.
scutes w This mac ,
vlth salad dressing. tette- that should be folded ones on
d
5
ala.
e
ba
ah f.
C i i
9 is
The storm met the two adventurers
with a yell.
"It's a Young gale, and God kn0w0
what it will be by morning. You 1t1105V
and I know we shouldn't attempt
things here that we can do with safety
in waters we're familiar with. Bight
now we can run into the lea 'of Ivan
Island and find a bather. There's a
good one just south of the point."
"We're not going to run into Ivan
Island. I want to feel dry land. We're
going to heed on tCC,ward Tzar Wand."
"You run a little more of that bot-
tle down your neck and you'll beth Me-
Ca n.
P
ell.
Listen,
h
i
n
g
us
into„
oft
ubl
ed.
tro
deeply ed P Y
Me -
Nab paused,
let me take the wheel, and you go in
and aelebveto with the Party. You
won't do any damage then.”
"And you get bask to your engine
and. mind your own business." Little
angry points of light shot into lenut•
sen'b oyes. N]SerC.
MeNab turned to the dear,
for a moment he stood listening to the
wild m[gink of the 'ivied. Then he
ince as if thi�ngh the ship s seanke
climbeddown
w s nothing n hue face, as
Theme was no opportanitw to m• a ed to reveal the paths of his
appealing eyes.
'Nab? Let him have one, too.
"He's still at de wheel, but I don't'.
think he'd care for one. lie's a funny
h
e rdenwort ,
Ha
M...
x
old wolf at times.
now do yet like dis weat'er?"
"I don't like it very well." She
held fast to the Slipping table. ""Of
eoutse. inf ttenee
"It depends—have you any
with young Cornet?"
Bess slowly. shook her head. "I'm
„ him,
r
ho
told ,
vafraid I can't help have no influence
with him at gravely.11. What is it you want
me to do?"
"I wanted you to tell him to put
up the booze. Particularly to keep
the captain from getting any more."
"Thel'e's only one way." The gi'rl's
lips were close to his ear, else he
couldn't have heard in the roar of the
storm and the flapping of the sails.
MCNab looked at het as before now
he had looked at strong men with
whom he had steed the watch, "What
are tvou gettin' at?"
Hes voice was gruff, but it didn't
offend her, She felt tba't they Were
on common ground. cdTgg
"Yee/Item as welly I left I pro t
before 1l'
father ..•.,ry
i
se
d
his 3ear
�e w1
_ 'Ned. 5 nom
iter
look tat>,
' � 1 •Ilius a' x' w
neve�°.too tired
to steep now 0
awed Iterni;;; stca6z`if a*OW
+l . etiir wit tell you haw
rvb
ue term
ne
ee ,.A
r
eliev
"n
an
ole g
healthful(
e
the
h
eat
eh -Seeing t
ltibW
tam'
+A ir¢
ell
e the a
ar �
T t�
n
W
�`c
nm
ued.
cot )
(To be
Thoughts1
r
es,
ac
t t
t
g
in
•to g
tree Pp
nti
t
in
a
climbing 1 arts'
ar p
Child Life are spectacular and' necessary Child of the Northwest woodsanei Job.
m to st enc•
We should , be polite and courteous
to children, - As they aye treated so
they will treat other/.
Very young children are attractiveat
and leviable because unconscious
They act
nat-
urally
Y
stn s
' we
heir
own' s
t
Oris
o .att
ettti
th
d b
oil Y
until- spoiled r l] P
ua Y
and comments of adults
'Children are scolded and punished,
not for doing • wrong so meth as tor
bothering their elders, who are not in
Ia mood to enter into their feelings.
livery woods eamP lids a
mount
logit climber whose joU It xo to height
the giant Douglas firs
varying from 150 to.:225 feet, using a
belt and epulis similar to a telephone
lineman's equipment, i he
At the highest feasible. pont,
ton
p
t
saw,
axe
and ,
a
th
i
oil w
Pts
c precari-
ous
eaa
WO p
of the tree, and dings •tfrequentl3 50
Sus Porch ahe top, thunders toe -the
Net high .itself,bee riga the tree with
Pulleys, He t
Pulleys and cables, teed 1t is used as
e spar tree tor a "log setting" to haul
iu the logs and load them elicited
logging ears.
Caller lumbering communities in
the Northwest, are being asked by
trio Longview Chamber of Commerce,
which is sponsoring ' the event, which
co-
operate, and the , competition, i .has
will Met two days, is being
the world's championship.
The "rolleo" will be held in Lake
Sacajoevea Park, within 'the city lim-
its. Twelve hundred dollars in' cash
and prizes are uttered, and theeen
is advertised especially as atourist
attraction. -
TH'0SE PARKING FINES
"Does it cost you m00h to run your
car?„
Steam on I
tender; season with salt and onE table- "Not as much as it does to let it
spoon tomato catsup. When . almost Asparagus Entrees
u cooked peas and.',
to ter: i I Sited
it ] f s
off the green part only , of about stand still." —�
done add
o The catsup
water, until tender,. drain .well, then For sunburn, apply Minard's'L1nicnent
one tablespoonalnflavor and may be 18 steads of asparagus, boil n
tt
(Cook the and nutmeg
them). Omelet citoPped parsley, and a grate of lemon thea seats in Astor,Lady' dense cedar
teaspoons corn- rind. Add a tablespoonful of white Conser Qa ive, La 33 At
eastward ran a belt ofrsc senile tike's and
three s h th xd g
ht Bute , a bo
Three eggs, t kin a and simmer for ten , nu Iva g , lie salt meadows
-The CedarWa p
• l a e 8011ow-
one, but
t it boil again.
into to pastry cases, pt
oven for a few mmu es, then .
do not le Flom la scents l
beaten well; last, stir in egg whites in Fiii n ut into th6 Lady Cynthia th length
]a 1liosley, Dr. Marion ,the well-ltnown o timber
Phillips, Dr. Ethel Bentham. walked a alt the meadows where
Liberal, --Miss Megan Lloyd George . d ' t among
Cold Asparagus independent. Miss Eleanor, o
This dialled, chilled on ice and ser- ,bone.
Ned with vinaigrette sauce, is delici•I There were. altogether 69 women
ons ,or it may be carved with a salad I candidates, consisting of 30 Socialists,
sauce. 125 Liberals, 40. Conservatives, 3 Conv-
ent.
end
of : de
yolks 1 In
he o and P
n t a
rubbing Y is�ts
g utun
Itis b r
Make t y ,
two hard -bailed eggs through a sieve
and mixing them with salt, napper, -a 'rhe love al, mangy is the root
oo.
quarter toaspoonfnl of .salad oil, stir- industry, t
red in geadually,:and a tablespoonful
of vinegar,
An Italian method of serving as-
paragus is to put the boiled asparagus.
heads (green part) in a fireproof dish,
coat them with.. white sauce sprinkle
with grated cheese, and brown. ender
a griller.
Blackberry Rely -Poly
2 cups tom, 4 teaspoons baking
powder', in teaspoon'sait, 2 table-
spoons sugar, 4 tablespoons fat, 4
eup milk, 1 quart blackberries, IA cup
sugar. This recipe serves eight. Use
only half for four people. Sift some
flour. Measure out two cups. Add
the baking powder, salt and sugar and
sift again into a bowl. Add the fat
which should he very cold and cut it
into the flour with a knife or pastry
NOVEL SPORTS TYPE.
A sports dregs et washable silk
crepe in either flesh, orchid, white
or yellow will be included.in every
complete wardrobe this season. The
model sketched you'll feel comfortable
in wherever you go, for its lines are
distinguished and :mart. It is collar-
less with neck finished with applied
band and vestee. A belt marks normal
ft hi.
le
ties
in bow
atp
and
w' trine
Ala
cal
dig -
' t rev g
One-sided plaits in slur •1 t ore A
oval movement. Printed st 1 P :sea,
with plain is serviceable for town, and other. When the meat is well brown
if chosen in bright tones as rel and lee;
add the other ingredients. Bring
can also to the boiling Deese Glover and elm•
Or yellow and beige, b011t two hours or until the
besworn for beach apd country. 3tyie
No. 500 can- be had in sizes 16, 18, 20
years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust.
It. is also very attractive in orange.
shantung with white veetee and trim,l
printed rajah silk in yellow and white,
sky-blue silk pique, blue and white
checked gingham, and printed linen in
low and while, ally blue silk pique, blue
and white checked gingham, and
printed linen in yellow and white, Pee -
fere price 20c in stamps or coin (coin
is prefefred). Wrap coin carefully.
WOW '10 011plat PATTERNS
IVed nbeds Qo
Ile ever olid. Mr. Cornet won t biAm
ate, eitheee Show me how to get down
in tit keld.;r
�7{yy�7d ale suddenly chuckled And pat-
e
teY •!
dd 1111
to
aird ranee ' 4 up Y ve got the stuff,
Ogle* cigC1J htUel'F•=•COet9 e. " '
h
Unfit-
"But,
With io
u
It g
back ac ,
n
or o
et with fervent gomPa
nton-
shlpy� you i1 ho said.
you can't lift them .alone. I'm
with you till the last dog is hung,"
CHAPTER X
On the exposed deck the storm Piet
ws
gaffer
mer for a
meat is tender. Put the meat on a
platter and surround With the vege-
tables and gravy, This snakes an at-
tractive c ieh.
Hamburg and Bacon Rolls
1 pound steak, 3e: green pe1Per, 1
small onion, 1 eu» bread numbs' lit
'die tomato juice, 1 teaspoon *drees-
tershire sauce, salt and, popper, 4 or
8 Oleos o § bacon Put the meat with`
the grben pauper onion through e
89033 chop er•• Na*;x theoioughly wit),
�` ' n a,
tie b`8,a crut ,lis olid fiaoni g w
] i 't ;our pr a of eight sinall�
'� h 1� a `�Stiip of ba
g b'aliinls sheet. Cools slowly unties
rt -
Valle your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of Such
pattbi'ias he you wAInt. Enclose 200 in
steelle of cin (coin pre erred• wra
it esxefully) for each ntiln`b, ftii1
'Wilson
rattan
to 'QV
s
dei
res
your melee a
da sy
Toronto.
0
t Tarn
Adelaide S .
West r
cel
s W s d
Service, ,
early mail.
sent b
an Y
Pa
tternsY
"What a lot of motes ears one sees
nowadays!" remarked the'tall man, I
"'Yes, thank heaven l" returned his'
friend. "It's the ones we dont see'
Unit sends tie "
Male o 5 ., •. can
hal lapea
en
aobihPiek. pith
talf'fi
Aft
D
l;
1
p WANTED
YY
�'G�7
1¢a
roti
ml
nen
1P
ltd
133 a pliatioa- 'ltli
n )pItSlS. Ne�lt1"Yorkc¢0itiy n08,2F11e0
three 33o ,
youngywome , htt tug 1nea oceogi 33
edeeetlan and desirous oY becemina
10
el,(,tlio rtsystem, al T110 n10010 receive
school a rnonthly
FOR THE HAIR
1R
Ask Your Barber—He Rams
enicornts of th¢
to the hospnt tl allowance and New' Yo lt. expenses or
•,I allo anceon t traveling
ul exile os,to
the two adventurers with a YElt. Far �.—.;
MInard,e L1u11nant for sick animals.
as the wind buffeted leer, and the sleEt
e
the first time Bess knew its full. fury,
rs
Pe'.J8 7..
8'b'or�lte
ntldenta ubs$eydn3 s Y
OfooadIts
d,
roe '
em{a
denC
sse
[GMreallaep6gbuB
9
,
of
1311
CONDENSED MILK
withvommemosseevranctmeivaeameaerimeektant
TRY THESE
FASTER
BETTER
FILMS
the
You'll be amazed
re-siiltS oleos, s aileling
negatives— feWir iitituces —
better pietufos—rain of shine
--aaytine, anywhere.
Remember Gevaext fin
practically e)iminates under-
exposure' the cause of piheey
per cent of poor pictures.
At dealer's everywhere. Say
Geydert' the no7st time you.ask fox film..
The
GSVA3S, (T 12
Op
Toirontoronto't
"rag Gaal"(,
!»,(+ I1prae"
a
nt
inn 1rtode
of the tall
after beating toastpan'o Weecli core t th n serve
hot buttered frying p R th the vicious little
an ou •
e salt marsh mosquitoes
rose. in hordes but could :no wor
them very much, through thick hair.
All the other deer seined to ec they had, eabs he
perhaps wandering
distant creeps and luscious fields' be
-
trendgond the Pine Batr.n
The buck found a low wild eherrY
and
rub-
bed
11
tno
I
sandy >
as y
tree alone on
and h o antbackr ardstits ter -IA tip
and forwards
and down,
until the little tree was' bentoked
searred. He had been doing d as well
in the evenings, after feeding,
ase scratching with the sharp hoofs
o£ his hind legs. The brown velvety
ty
shin which had 'covered and p'
his horns while they were soft and
still ' growing, had become useless and
itchy as soon as the 'points
o'ints were full
The
sive and had begun in stripe .-
skin ceeeke4 and came 03
anti. strings, , . . On the little cherry
tree was left the lest piece of this
velvet.
The heck r,hookhie .head and stamp-
ed with a front hoof, His antlers
shone clean and -grayish v+hite in the
moonlight, the points sharp and war-
like. . .
arlike.•••
The clot had found some late blue-
berries along the edge of the meadows.
These she daintily pieked'-off and ate.
the
and all
she a
•adz Y
fish.
G
t
with
to
11
a
buck satisfied their hunger with sin.
quantities of grass tips, - grapevine
leaves and soft sprouts of the wild
raspberry.- Farther in tho vroods, n
the way edabiasch and otherTesting
leaves
they Hipp,
as they passed the trees. they Caine
In the early morning
upon an old doe with two fawns fol-
lowing her. The fawns were brown,
'with white spots all over. When they
stood still their color,
matched
ectly dt the
summer woods o p
enemy could scarcely' see them. The
old' doe was a friendly one and stayed
•
with the buck and' the little doe. They
all lay clown near each other chewed their forendthe
mal
td s
oto Y
Jaya
When'ivallting about in the woods
feeding and on the watch for enemies,
a deer had little down s> for resting, coul3d
but when lying
be done comfortably and tho'roughln. •
When the shadows grew long,
they
moved away to feed again and who o deink
cedar
f
the grown pools o
in
Lippincott,
Wharton
ha
hW
— Oat
swamps, p
eDeer."
£
th
aw in "Long;IIarn Leader o
Ile: "1 1011 .boor. 50 feet"
She: "Anel weren't you hurt?"
Be: "No, l was only getting oft
e.
crowded street ear"
ISSUE No, 27---'7,9