Zurich Herald, 1930-09-18, Page 2It gives. more pleasure that
you thought tea could give
"SALA.
TE A
'Fresh front the gardens/
124
The Gringo Privateer
By PETER 13. KYNE
SYNOPSIS
Kenneth Burney, adventurer and one-
time gentleman, comes to Braille Bar -
din, king of,,the cattle country,
for h 1l a a jot.
ng
in
Burney has had a who
has been
stealing the king's
Bruce, a rival cattle stock, aided by 'Mig-
uel Gallegos, a Mexican bandtet' The
offer's
king, liking young Burney's sty
him the job of getting
etti nghe a tie -the est
Burney accepts
Means a fight to the deaf daughter
meets
Muriel, the kings
CHAPTER VI. --(Coot's;.)
"New this was net to be a' rodeo
ride, where you stmt out of a delta
and finish when the liistel goes oir,
which is when the judges figure you've
clone your best :.nd the horse ha odone
o5e
his worst. This was to be a
t
to a finish, winner take all. Fortun-
ately I knew this horse's. habits. When
you first forked him he'd make Our
broad jumps, with his back arched,,
and come down hard each time. It
that didn't do the trick he'd stop and
do his stuff within an area of twenty
feet, He'd let you get comfortably sat
in the saddle if he was kept blindfold-
ed. So I faced Bins in the direction I
desired him to buck, an assistant re-
moved the blindfold,. and we were off'
"On the second broad jump lie was
off the firm sandbar and into the
n • ani where about two inches of
Economy Corner
Cherry Mousse
One pint thick (nevi, 1 cup cherrY
juice, 2 drops almond extract and pow-
dered sugar, Mix the ingredients,
Sweetening to taste; •chill and whit
until stiff, then pack 'in tee and salt
for three hours or more.
scones
Two cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking
powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons
sugar, 4 tablespoons butter, 1 egg yolk,
1 cup mills, X egg white.
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Curt
in the butter with a knife, Add egg
yolk, then milk gradually. Toss on
floured board; pat out to 1/4 inch thick-
.ness. Cut out with diamond shape.
atter: Brush top with egg white
staf 1
water flowed over something my obeaten with 1 tablespoon water. Lay
mandidn't know existed Mathis spot on a greased pan, and bake in a 450-
--and that was a patch of ,quicksand degree oven 10 to 15 minutes.
about eighteen inchesdeep, A sen- Walnut Date Meringue
' "Are you going to employ him,
Dad?"
"Of course I am. He needs a job;
I have it to give and I might as well
take a chance on him, for his father's
sake, as on anybody else. But he's the
country gentleman, even in his chaps,
so for the good of his soul I'm going to
put hint over the jumps tomorrow.
The El Ranchito riders with whom he
will have to associate will despise him
for a dude—there's such a thing as
blind class hatred, you know ---until
they realize he knows his business and
that, dude that he is, he's a man, too.
•o ten sec -
When the king and the princess
found themselves alone, the girl
asked:
"Dad, who is he?" If he stays on old Geronun
"He claims to be the eon of old
Felix Burney, a California cattle man odds they'll know him for a rider and
nce• If this be true a game one. And that -will help a
of my acquaitaoin to take his word great deal."
nd I'm not going litrlit , "But suppose he should be thrown
sible horse would have whirled out o
it the moment he felt his ,font feet
going down, but this horse was a
lunatic and a creature of habit, be-
sides. He just had to make his four
broad jumps or bust, so he made them
—and discovered I. was still aboard.
So he stopped and started_to work on
me in earnest, onl;r to discover i'cl
outfoxed him aswell as ray ,old man.
"That horse just couldn't dohis stuff
because, in that shallow 'quicksand, be
couldn't get any traction, and in about
a minute he was blowing and sweating
and trying to climb out. 1 wouldn't
let him, and there he worked until
all
1
the ambition was out of him, and
scratched him fore and aft until he
stood still under it and just bawled
like a spoiled baby.
"Of course Father screamed murder
and tried to make a charge of 'swindl-
ing stick, but he couldn't .go,baflk oid �
the written bet, so'finally he p
Years later he admitted I'd saved hien
a million dollars by giving hint a lib-
eral education in the ;matter of cover-
ing all the possible contingencies in
a contract."
(To be continued.)
for it) he's an American with a s
strain—say one-eighth—of Castilian
blood in him. Just enough to give him
temperament and make him carefree,
easy and prodigal. His alleged father
is one of the finest gentlemen in Cali-
. The old stock, you understand.
forma.
Fifty yeads behind time with his code.,vantages unknown to Grandfa
"I have always liked old Ielloaned but
Bardin's day, he had also raised Brad -
r 1 Bardin a thorough cattleman, in
and hurt?"
"Cowl:oy luck," the king replied
differently. "His father has been a
cowman andlaid
the vast foundation
fortune; of
the king's presentanent
al-
though he had given his heir -app. '
certain educational and cultural ad-
ther
Two eggs, well beaten; 1 teaspoon
baking powder, 2 tablespoons flour, 1
cup chopped dates, 1 cup chopped wal-
nuts, 1 heaping tablespoon sugar and
a pinch of salt. Bake for 80 Minutes
in a slow oven. Serve with rich
cream.
Bangor Brownies
One cup sugar, creamed with % cup
butter; add 2 eggs, well beaten, and
stir • until free. from lumps.
cup chop•,
squares melted chocolate, 1 flour.
ped walnuts ,and 1/a cup pastry
Spread thin. Bake 15 minutes•and cut' —
in Strips. •
De Luxe Chocolate Cake
never lmew he had a son.
him money from time tan time,
whileth
I
his catty as security, era tor, he
realized that, as an op
wasn't a gilt-edged risk, still I could
always send a man to count his cattle
at any time and find more than the
number he represented he owned says
when
making the loan. This. boy, ,
my lawyers .:lone in on him a year ago
and took the cattle for the loan. Well,
we were abroad then, Muriel, and
I never knew anything about it. My
head can't hold every detail of my
business. However, if we took the
cattle we gave him the best market
price for them and remitted hirn the
difference between the selling pt'
iee
and his debt. Of course; with his
ranch unstocked, old Felix has to lease
it to some other csttletnan, and now
Ken says he's retired, and tit, dialers
tell him he hasn't many years to live.
I imagine I'll be able to buy that
ranch some day at a reasonable figure,
ts himself
particularly if this boy g
killed, which he's extremely apt to do."
"Hew dreadful, Datil I wouldn't
like to see him killed," the girl re-
marked thoughtfully. "He's so young
and merry and gallant, and so filled
with the joy o fliving. He seems a
trifle frivolous but somehow, I think
that's just a smoke screen to hide a
lot of real courage and sound common
sense. He strikes tie as a gentleman
who has been a sort•of dilettante cow-
man."
"Oh, I imagine he knows cows well
enough. He war brought up on the
Santa Inez Rancho and they ran about
three thousand :lead. The trouble is
old Felix spoiled him for the business
by raising him a gentleman and giv-
ing him too much money to spend.
Why, the young jackass used to play
polo. Now that old Felix can no
longer support another gentleman in
the family, the boy's broke and a
wanderer in search of a riding job.
Apparently he realizes that cows are
the only thing in life he really knows.
anything about and it has occurred to
him to cultivate his scant knowledge
and forget polo. A wise decision,
ey
order to fit him for his heritage and
equip hint with ability to add to it.
And how well the old man had
wrought the Western cattle world now
knew.
The present king had started his
practical •education in the bunkhouse
with his father's riders at thirty dol-
lars a month, and had worked up
slowly; in the process he had been
thrown many a time and oft, and had
broken bones to prove it, but it had
never occurred to Lim, in the pride of
his youth, to avo=1 a horse just be-
cause the animal -was disrespectful.
He chuckled now as he recalled his•
own days as a broncho twister. He
was in a reminiscent mood-.
"I'd been working for your
grand-
father five years, Muriel, and saved
and won at poker sixty-four hundred
dollars when the old man got wind of
my bank account and decided it would
be fun to take it away from me. I
t -•ink he was testing me tori eef
there was any truth in the saying h
a fool and his money are soon parted,
for he offered to bet me ten to six I
couldn't ride a red roan outlaw we'd
best riders in the country had never
stayed on that horse after the four:h
jump and my father was very proud
of that horse. He'd maintain any-
thing and anybody that was a top-
notcher in his own particular line,
whereas if this outlaw had been a
mediocre bucker Dad would have shot
to make me extend myself.
"Muriel, this horse had everything.
Why, he could wrinkle his back and
throw a good man, but his slitacpye
throw a good man, but his specialty
was whirling like a pin -wheel, simul-
taneously taneously pitching high, hard
handsome so continuously he was a
four -footed advertisement for thet ec-
ret of perpetual motion. He j
jar-
red you groggy, and if he didn't throw
you in thefirst' four jumps you fell
off. And 1 kaow this because I'd tried
him out in private twice—and in those
days it required an extra bad horse's
to make ma extnd myself.
CHAPTER VII.
"Well, my father was always a bit
stingy with tie. He made me work
for every dollar of spending money I
ever fingered. Consequently,I yearn -
e ten thousand dollars away
What New York
Is Wearing
One and one-half cups sugar cream
Diet Revolution
X
N E er
1�( p
ew P
ed butter, yolks of 2 egg
They melt in your mouth. No one.
ever says "No thank you" to such
a dessert Sere thems tm'
s Water Ice
Wafers.to anyone at
any time and you are sure to please.
Just tasty water ice sandwiched
between crisp pure biscuit wafers.
Delicious . . . and dainty too.
Chruthes
WATER
ICE
n.ent
beaten fine, 1/ cup sour milk. 1fa cup NX.—Here is unusual
3I milton
hot water. Sift 2 cups
cocoa and 1 teaspoon socaI eating.
Add whites of 2 eggs beaten stiff, Scientists at Colgate University this
threeVanilla. e ittu sift the flour two ori l fall are going to digress frons the
three times makes any cake very i usual routine of finding out what is
fine good for a person to eat, n see
and
Timely Hints
To Tourists'
Cup Hamilton, who enjoy
• fl
our, 1/s scientific news for those
ltogether.
If you bunk your car in a strange
.
down the mileage shown on the speed -
I garage when you are on a trip, jot
ometer so you can tell the next mo
ing whether anybody has used the car
during the night. If you do this some-
what conspicuously, the men around
the gui age may see you and decide to
leave your car alone, knowing that use
BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON
Il1ustraiecd Dressmaking Lesson Fur-
vialted'1Vith. Every Pattern
NE0
Cream Filling For Washington Pie i whether there may be tn.
One cup milk, 1 tablespoon corn-. from eating according to what a per- of it will be detected.
1.3 cup sugar', 1 egg, salt, son likes. Automobile thieves sometimes hats,;
starch, Colgate will analyze the benefits of ,din front of roadside restaur-
illa. Heat milk. Put dry iugred• ia and eye filling op tourists because
anot ,
ants frequented by
they assume that any one who leaves
his ear to eat will be gone for half
an hour or more. That'siasure that
therefore, to be especially
everything is securely locked.
Make a practice of adding water to
your batteries just before you aro
going out in your car rather than
after you come in. It is a good thin;;
to run the car after the water has
beer, added.
It doesn't save much gas and it dam-
ages your motor to shut off the igni-
tion when coasting down a long hill.
Unburned gas is sucked into the cyl-
inders and cuts the oil so that its effi-
ciency as a lubricant is impaired.
Also, the gas may explode in the muf-
fler and blow it out.
Possibilities
Never judge your future possibili-
ties by your past failures._
--
"Congratulations, my dear," cooed
his sweetheart's mother after he had
been accepted. "So you're to be my
son-in-law!" ' "Good gracious!" he ex-
claimed. "I hadn't thought of that!"
Van into it.
ents into a bowl. Break eggflavor, sa', oryness
Pour mixture into milk and cook until pearance.
thick. This work will be done in the de-
i partment of psychology under direc-
Banana Griddle Cakes The
Mix and sift 2 cups flour, 2 tea-' tion of Dr. Ronald A. Laird•
spoons baking powder, 1 tablesp0onl 11/z plans are announced in the Colgate
ti 1/y to ,
sugar. Add in order given
cups milk, 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons but-
ter. Dredge 1 cup chopped bananas
in flour and add to griddle cakes.
Serve with syrup, honey,
fresh crush-
LabLog, which. Says.
"There has been a tendency in diet
work for the past decade to treat man
as a purely chemical machine working
on calories, vitamins, minerals, carho-
ar-
ed strawberries or jelly. hydrates, etc. Taste, odor an
Coffee Whipped Cream Roil \ ance of food have been largely neglect -
Six tablespoons powdered sugar, 6
ed, anmost d d it is these ` our attention.which will occupy
eggs, 3 tablespoons pastry flour, 1 tea- "Authorities recognize that the pro-
• spoon baking powder, 1s pint cream, cess of digestion is directly influenced
iwhipped, 3 tablespoons strong coffee. by the chemical constituents of the
Cream the yolks of the eggs and sugar ,food eaten, and that'the eater's temp
together, add coffee and flour mixed erament may be affected by good or
1 with baking powder. Whip whites of bad digestion.
' eggs very stiff and fold through mix „Two of the world's most famous
ture. Line a rhallow pan with greased pessimists, Carlyle and Schopenhauer,
and floured paper, spread mixture on suffered all their lives from bad diger
this and bake from ? to 19 minutes in tions. We may find evidence that a
an oven about 359 degrees F. When psychologically sound diet—a cream
baked place between damp cloths. Let puff at the psychological moment, for
(ooh Whip the cream stiff, flavor with instance, might have contributed to
Vanilla and 1 on the tablespoon powdered turning those biaek-spectacled authors
Spread theeon cake.oRollu it• into member's of the optimists lub.
top with coffee butter "Coming down to more practical'
frosting. matters we may discover that properly
Fruitage — Serves Four selected flavors and odors, together
S tablespoons crushed pineapple, 2 with attractive appearance,
r a
tablespoons lemon juice,
harassed wife the surest means of
1. cup orange
juice, 2 cups boiling water, 4 table- turning a moody husband into a conversationalist."
spark -
spoons sugar. Drain pineapple, if can- ling table ned, but do not extract all juice. Add4�_
lemon andorange juice, boiling water A Scotchman's Rise
and half tris sugar. Allow to stand urn- T$e manager of an Aberdeen firm
til cool. Add remaining sugar, strain called his book-keeper into his private
and serve very cold. room•
Spaghetti Luncheon Dish "Sandy," he said, `.'the accountant is
.. Ilere is a spaghetti loaf that is de- leaving and I'm galtn tae gie you his
licious for a luncheon dish: One and job." young book -keeper's face lit up
one-half cups boiled and rinsed spag-
hetti, 2 cups soft bread crumbs, 2 dips with
expo you,
he replied. "And
milk,
2 cups grated cheese, Ye cup
e
melted butter, 4 beaten eggs, 1 pimen- what will the salary be now?"
-to, cut fine, salt. Bake in a moderate The manager shook his head.
t 11
Over about 45
A jaunty red and white linen print
that you'll find so useful for all -day
occasions for mid -summer, can be
copied for a very small amount.
The becoming scarf collar of white
linen accented with plain red gives it
a sportive air.
Style No, 2961. affects Princess
shaping through the moulded bodice
and cleverly low placed fulness of the
circular skirt. 18 years,
It can be had in sizes' 16,
36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The
medium size takes but 31/a yards of
39 -inch material with 1/a yard of 35 -
inch contrasting for collar with 1/a
yard of 35 -inch bias binding for skirt
hem, cuffs and collar trine.
Peach shantung with.collar of self -
fabric is chic. el -
Shell pink fiat wasnable erepe, yel-
low and white dottd pique, orehid and
white printed batiste and nile green
shirting hi candy stripe are attractive
suggestions.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write your name and address plain-
ly,
lain-ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
address your order to Wilson Patter,,
Service, 78 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
ed to talc
No other sweet lasts from him, and after a while I figured
so long, costs so little or out a way to swindle
dieis hien and reduced
does so much for you. thousand against
nil
r the bet to writing so there wouldn't be
any argument about it afterward, be-
6
cause I knew mY father would craw-
e i£ I gave him a. real open-
Promotesfish every
good health when used ing. So I carefully stip
regularly after every meal. tyre old tman saw to ihatey were routurelaxin!,;
or
It cleansesoteeth and throat, "We argued so much ab
streng h mouth and.breath, and the rules that I got his mind off one
strengthens the gums. I important point and he signed up
Youri1ehealth is aided without noticing his error in failing
while, your pleas. ����1 \ to stipulate the place of execution.
urs is served. y,,>4, y ��\\� That left me free to choose it, so I
chose the dry, sandy river bed of the
San Ardo. The old man made no ob-
jection. He figured I'd picked the
sand of the river bed to save myself .,.you powc ei
Good and from being as badly hurt, when I was •Book agent (to farmer)
I would be on the hard to inti an . encyclopedia; now s stir well. Add Y/z cup of floured rale, Good for You ground
as'
ground of the comae. willing e was t that oughtyour boy is going to school."' itis. hake in slow oven at least 1/a
ORA his son and he was willing enough r harmer: "Not on your ilfe. Let hirn. hour, USG a shallow pan.
filet I should have the best of it in walk, the same as I'did."
falling; so a satis a, our debts of a in
minutes.
Quick Cake
One cup sugar, 1'/a cupslours/� tea-
.
spoon baking powder, 2 eggs,
up
milk, 1/4, cup melted butter, pinch of
salt. Put ingredients in bowl in order
Mentioned; do not stir until they are
all in. Then stir up the entire mixture
well, Put in a small (about)
and beat
8 ins.) square pan and bake in a mod-
erate oven,
Yum Yums
Blend % cup shortening, 1 cup
brown sugar and 1 egg well. Add 1
cup sour 'milk. Stir in 2 cups flour, 1
teaspoon cinnamon, 1. teaspoon nut-
meg soda sifted together. Add 1 cup
raisins and 1// cup chopped nuts. Pour
into muffin tins and bake 15 to 20 min
utes at 350 degrees Fahrenheit. Makes
18 cakes.
Cabbage Salad
"The same as you're gettin', bu ye
bare a hat -peg to yourself
turned,
Minard's Liniment for Foot A m
INS
No matter how severe,
you can always have
immediate relief:
Aspirin always stops pain quickly. It
less
to the heart; hoes it without aarmless ony ill eanybodcts. y.mBut
it always brings relief. Why suffer?
now,t•e-
TRADE MARK REG,
One niecliuni-sized cabbage, chopped
with 1 shall jar red cherries; add 1
:clap shredded pineapple. Mix with
salad dressing,
Inexpensive bark Cake
Into a howl put 1% cups of milk (if
sour) a teaspoon of baking soda dis-
solved in the milk and / cup of sugar,
3 tablespoons• cocoa, 3 of molasses, 2
tablespoons melted shortening (I use
lard), 1/z teaspoon ginger, 1/a teaspoon
cinnamon, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, 2 heap-
ing cups flour to which has been added
a pinch of salt and 3 teaspoons baking
i Aricl to the milk, etc., and
Speak what You think, be what You I
FVf�iIY MEAL h h horse an grin-! 11 kinds.
I houlsehoT 1 tr1end, are, Pal Y
155�.1E No. 5%----'30 boys helped me saddle .
_..... ned like a fool 'whole a. couple of file
i:the outlaw. Minard's Liniment a
®1,
1L -
be it oci�
n this'
waq,.
A faded, battered hal; is hardly
respectable ... yet no worse
than dull, gray -looking shoes
...your morning toilet should
always include a "Nugget"
shine -which waterproofs the
shoes as it polishesr
SHOE POLISH
e NNW TIN client) with a tfriiit
1N
ser
I.
Il,
II