Zurich Herald, 1943-06-03, Page 3i
au
�H' r '' °' 't �. •tt e>Y 5 e: " se " T•]'L�., sese�5la
leaaakaa
1GOT RID OF
MY CONSTIPATION.
WITHOUT "DOSING"!
N ;.11.11 • �,:,,,,; .�, a �4
d�'�'u','t $���teM•:,x �..s�i{ � �ji: '•F.Y`, kn ,Kcn,a.a 2w�''i'ri:'k?'�'.'•.,+R';t i'
IR Wben we're all doing our best to
]help win the war none of us can afford
ito be slowed up physically and men-
tally by common constipation , .
the kind caused by lack of "bulk" in
the diet. If you're troubled that way.
Why not get right at the cause instead
of"dosing" with purgatives that give,
at best, only temporary relief.
Here's a simple, "better way" to
prevent constipation caused by lack
of "bulk"—eat KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN
every day ... grand -tasting as a
cereal or in crispy muffins , .drink
plenty of water, Then see if you don't
notice a big difference in the way you
feat and look! Get Started right
away. Your grocer has ALL -BRAN in
two convenient sizes. Made by
Kellogg's in London, Canada.
E
tiE
T lr O
By J. C. INoociwiss
'CHAPTER IV
.'Ilhe body was that of a man
Blast middle age, and of sallow
complexion. The hair was white,
Land so was the stubble round. the
,abin. The murdered man lay high
tap in the bed, bis rntiled hair
actually touehing the iron rails
and bis head thrown back at an
Irnnatural angle displaying the
deep lacerations on the throat in
titJl their grimness. The glazed. eyes
were open and the whole face was
contorted into the. expression of
clanlnea soul, in whieh panic
raid fury were shockingly blend-
ed.
Hopton bent over and examined
the wounds in the throat. They
were unquestionably scratchaes
ending in definite punctures where
t,be sharp talons had sunk into
the flesh. The top. button of the
man's pyjama coat bad been torn
away, and the blood had rim down
on to the front of the collar and
stained the material and the
e"nec:i. ']'lie detective next exam-
ined the body, but could see no
further injuries and focussed. his
oaten! inn on the room again.
Be next inspected the. window
catch • with his nlaenifying glass
and else tool: a careful look at the
]tilt, tenni whose surface the pile
tYf ,- ut:- had now_preetically dis-
appt d. and noted that its
beige:: from the g•rottud was about
twea. *, ler.F:,
*
"'There were no othfr footmarks
an We yard below?" he asked Car-
lingtord, who had beer. watching
.his investigation in silence. "No
more of these animal footmarks,
I nlealit?"
"C"tntl:" Inspector fiarlingford's
oyelnews shot up in ;team:Monona
hmt,nt,
"This serew never held the
stocker in place," repeated the
Scotland Yard man, deeideaily.
"But. it's .exactly like this one
still In the door, sir," commented
the policeman who had been si-
lently looking on.
laaaeOrily alike in e•vt ry respect
except one," eorreeted Iloptou.
°fills, screw you picked up has
never been drivel] In with a. screw-
driver. ,lust look at it in the nett.
a nitna 1 "
"Take a good look at the head,
offiter," he suggested. "You no-
tice: that it's rounded and covered
-lith Meek lacquer. Now my con-
tention ie ,that if a erewdriver
bad ever been need on it some
of that protecting -lacquer must
have been chipped off, exposing
the ser ,•I beneath. You'll notice,
however. that not a particle of
metal is visible,"
"Yrs. Fir, you're right there!"
agreed the constable eagerly.
"Bat isn't this rather point-
less?„ sneered Carlingford 10 • a
:inelastic tone. analiat does it
prove, in any case?"
"Nothing in itself," agreed Hop-
ton readily. "But it's a loose end
aram which to begin the unravel-
ling p:'overs. No, 1 want you both
to use this glass and exrminn the
:anew that has remained In poet -
tion in the door. You'll see a.t.
once that the lacquer on its head
le chipped pretty extensively retina
Bre ridge into which the blade of
serewdriver fits.'
The two uflicers did as they
were asked: Carlingford with ea-
,her a bad grace.
"Well," asked the detective, $s
that correct or isn't it.?"
"No, chat's just the thing we
'can't undereta-nd," replied the
other. "The yard was exrefetly
looked over, and we also made
a eetu'eh of the roof with the idea.
tate Oleg which left that print
Might, have climbed dawn from
°11Th' swat:I,-hit book, n1` humour of
World '.%'ar 11
Ietace000 rep FPS said
See Here,
Private
Hargrove
New popular edition 3ust
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$1.49 postpaid
CPRoftler fres„ your Bookseller or from
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ISSUE No. 23-43 . ,
n
above. But there Was nothing .. .
no sign of any other Marks, or
anything suspicious."
"Um," nodded .the detective ab-
stractedly, gain„ over and taking
another look at the broken lock.
"I see the .st'ew's missing that
held the bottom of the socket in
place. Did your men Tinct it?"
"Yes, it as picked up 00 the
floor," answered Carlingford. "One
a the officers has it here."
"It fell out into the 'room, 1
suppose?" Hopton .suggested.
"7 didn't find it personally; bat
1 understand it did," replied Cae-
li.ngforcl.
"Ask the constable to let me
have a look at it, will you?"
Hopton continued his investiga-
tions until his brother oRTeer re-
turned, followed by the policeman,
who held the missing screw in, his
hand. The Detective examined it
with his glass.
" Were did you find this, Offi-
cer?" he asked at last..
"Here, sir," replied the man"
indicating a point opposite the.
door. "Right over here, close to
the skirting."
"I see." nodded Hopton, conl-
paing the head of the screw with
the. ails. still in the door.
"It mast have shot out with
some force to get over there,"
commented Carlingford, showing
a little more interest as he rea-
lized the point ]night have an irn-
portant bearing on the case.
"Quite." agreed Hopton, with a
smile. a'T1trs only difficulty being
that: in my opinion, it was Meter
in the door at all:"
"I must adroit you're right", re-
plied the Inspector,
"Ono moment, J2efOre you start
making any objections," Hopton
interrupted. "Do you notice any-
thing else?"
"Wen, the uncovered portion of
tit metal is'. very- rustYaa Hopton
pointed Out, "proving pretty, con -
elusively that the serety-has been
in place for some time."
"Ani your fei t:eV ion 18 that
the one whit•]( the officer picked up
had hr'ver ilSr•n in the d001'?"
Corlingtard inquired.
"Exattiy." agasel the Detective.
"Anel I'II go even further. 1 wouldn't
mind taking a snorting bet that
l:^ you cut tete entire piece of wood
out: of the door, and c'ar'efully sate
it in two. so that the screw -hole
NM be examined in section, you'll
find one or two other things to
interest you."
„Stich as?" t'arlin 'ford's ques-
tion was put in an acid tone.
"Well, 'when you drive a screw
into a door, it thread leavee a
corresponding spiral itnpl`essien in
the wood, doesn't it?"
"Quite so."
"But, if it's torn out. as this one
was alleged to have been, it teat's
away the corresponding spiral in
the woos], doesn't it?"
"I suppose s0,"
"Very well. Nota-, 1 may as well
teal you right away that T suspect
the foot -print on the sill was a.
stere blind, and that Scutt was
nluederec1 by an ordinary flesh anti
blood person with an extremely
• acute brain. This job has been
planned] with the const devilish
cunning.
"You'll find the screw which held
the boftotu of this socket in place
was cut oil'; so that very little
effort would be needed from any-
one to force it out, anal enable the
intruder to get at .his i'ictim easily,
area • above all, without much
noise."
'Yon mean, someone removed
the proper screw and substituted
a cut oil' one?" questioned Car-
lingford. •
"I do." nodded Hopton decidedly.
"Ante if yon want proof, you'll find
that a secionaT view of the ]tole
it was imbedded in will show that
the cor!'esponding spirals in the
'Noose will only be torn away quite
neat' the °peening." •
"But ,what above this screw the
constable's picked up, in the mean-
time?" asked Carlingford. •
"That's very simple," Hopton as-
sured hint. "'Phis criminal we're
after is a pretty cute fish, It must
have been quite clear to hits that
We should examine the broken
lock and that the missing screw
would possibly set us on the right.
scent; so. he brought a new screw
altogether, and dropped it so that
it would be tonna es soon as the
room ttas searched; but, like most
clever criminal;, 'Cnrlingfot'd, Iree
made a little slip and dropped a.
bland nein Dur, which could obva
otlaay have never been used, and],
furthermore, he made a second]
bloomer,"
• "hook where. the thing -was Pick -
ted up," said I-Ioptou. "Right over
en the far side of the room, against
the skirting, If it head been forced-,,,
out legitimately, by someotxe'vio-
lent breaking open the door, it
would have fallen . . well, eer-
taitlly not more than two feet from
the entrance; and yet, It's picket]
up eight over on the other, side
of the room. That faet•alone's dis-
tinctly suspicious."
"It might easily have got kicked
over there by anyone coming in,"
suggested Oarlingforal.•
' "Possible," hut most.unl'ikely,"
objected Hopton.
.And his 'cut-off screw was, off'
course; picked up and taken, away
by, the murderer?"
"So I suspect," replied the' De-
tective confidently.
"Um, that looks rattier black
against Galesbourne, doesn'.:t ,it?"
remarked Carlingford, "He was' the'
person who burst 'open the,e door,
and he stated he didn't lealte the.
i'oonz until the police arrived.".
"Well, he's definitely under sus
picion, agreed Hopton . "I don't
think there's much more to be
found here. You'd better have the
body removed while I take a look.
at the backyard ,and }lave' P. ebat
to Mrs. Scutt."
THE BOOK SHELF
GARDENING FOR GOOD EATING
By Helen Morgenthau Fox
In these days of stress when it
is a patriotic duty as well as._ a
pleasure to raise at least some- oi;•
your own vegetables, Mrs. Foil's
hook is most valuable. In it, in ad-
(Titian to the vegetables usually
grown by the gardener, you will',
find many forgotten vegetables
that are worth your attention, be-
cause of their high food value and
delicious flavor; edible . plants
from field, marsh and forest rich
in vitamins and readily. available
to the initiated; thirty-five leafy
greens which may be used as spin-
aeh.; many suggestions for salads
"in variety"; forty-three plants,
that may be grawii for teas; herbs;
small fruits and berries.
Mrs. Fox also includes many de-
lectabie recipes;. suggestions for
turning a commonplace dishinto
a. gourme&'s delight; a nutritional
evaluation of vegetables; chapters
on planning, sowing and cultiva-
tion, insects and diseases, and tells
how to preserve and store the
winter supply.
This practical and interesting
book is illustrated with numerous
tu]I-page drawings showing in de
len the unfamiliar plants, garden
lila res and 'storage methods..
Gardening For Good Eating ..
by Helen Morgenthau • Fox
The MacMillan Co. of Canada
Price $8.75.
Alive; That is
All That Matters
Bombe had fallen recently in a'
:South—East Coast resort, and
casualties were heavy„ A bus drew
tip before what just previously
heti been a row of neat, handsome
houses. A young mother got'
leading a little girl. Both had
torn clothes and were covered
with dust, and the girl's chubby
face was filmed with dirt, while
tate color of her rair hair could
only just be. seen.
As they sat down gingerly the
mother remarked, rather apolo-
getically, to the conductress, "I'm
afraid we're rather dirty." The
reply came, gentle and comfort-
ing. "Yes, but you're still alive
my dear and that's what matters."
FILET CROCHET
FLOWER SCARF
Design No, 1161
Beautiful nose design in filet
crochet is tt real old 'favorite for
a i-carf, Pattern No. 1161 con-
tains complete instructions. '.
To order pattern t Write, or
send above ;picture with your
more and addeeas with 15 cents
in coins or stamps to: :Room 421,
73 Adelaide u"ti'eet West 'l'otolrto,
Cultivation
Iiiiling garden weeds is only one
tri t?he-fulletioFls of garden cultiva-
tion. 01 'equal importance is the
stiixing up. ofthe soil to prevent
sourness, baking, and to cheek
evatpai'ation 'of valuable moisture.
• In the dryer section of. Canada
ttxle latter point is vital .By break-
' .ing tip, the 'surface we produce a
mttich-which checks the capilliar'y
action. or upward ' movement of
moisture to the top of the soil
surtaee 'where it might be evale
orated by the sun.
Usually one thorough cultivation
"•oa the;gaxden previous to planting,
or among the perennials and
aahrubs early in the .spring, folow-
ed by a couple more at two-week
.intervals during the summer sea -
'son,, will be sufficient. But in dry
'years eer 'seasons when weed
growth is excessive, more may be
needed.
Hot Weather Hints
To keep grass, flowers and vege-
tables'com'ing along all through the
Shot summer, there are three or
four points that the old gardener
never overlooks. If one has a sup -
'ply of water and a. hose, of course
the job is easy. One good soak-
ing a week will keep things green
and growing. A. little garden fert-
ilizer applied ,carefully according
to directions is also useful. Some
people use mulch of strawy man-
ure, grass clippings and such
things. , Cultivation will be found a
most useful help. This will eon -
serve moisture and keep growth
moving even in t'ery dry weather.
In. the very hot weather, lawns
are hest not cut too often. once
a week or even every ten clays will
:be sufficient. Mowers should be
set higher so they won't cut too.
close. This prevents the sun from
getting at and burning the grass
riots. The oftener flowers are
picked the more freely will they
bloom.
100 Octane Gas
In Aerial Warfare
We have learned much about
:.100 octane gas since it was first
prodttced nine years. •ego, ,and one
ng .we;:have le'xnc;.c•a;-'its '-aat-.
importance in aerial, warfare.
If a plane uses 100 octane gaao-
]ine, it ran fly 20 .per cent. far-
ther, on the ::aloe• weight of fuel,
than. one using 87 o tane gaso-
Eine. When it is coneideretl that
German planes ars apparently
using gas rated teem 87 to 92
aetane, this is imp•urtant. An
American bomber using 100 oc-
tane gasoline and scheduled to
fly a thousand miles could carry a
weight of bmobs 5,000 pounds
greater than a Nzai bomber using
87 octane gas over the sable dis-
tance. Or the sante advantage
could be expressed in terms, of
heavier defensive armor, rather
than in bomb load,
TABLE Ti„ SIS
SADIE 8, CHAMBERS
BEANS:. AN IMPORTANT FOOD
AT PRESENT
"Beans" have always been popu-
laa with the thrifty homemakers
since the Indians taught the white
man to bake them, or did they?
Anyhow the Indians baked them
ill earthenware pots, not unlike
• the etur'tly brown vessels found
in aur kitchens today. Have you
not time and again served thein
for Saturday night supper and
then turned the remains. into real
nourishing soup?
Dal . you ever try 'a menu of
halted beans, a cold slaw or roar
salad and a dessert of warm ging-
er bread or of course ilie ever
Popular Boston Brown Bread,
In many homes 3'ou will find
a bean pot which has been used.
for years. .The continued use of
these earthenware vessels seems
to give them a something in flav-
or which is hard 1.o describe. For
a, medium. sited pot you will need
about a quart of the shall wtilite
dried. beans. Cover with cold water
and soak over»igen. By, the way,
the new quickly prepared beans
in packages are quite a. boon and
I have found them very satisfac-
tory. in the morning drain and
gash well. Cover again with fresh
water and parboil until the skins
pop open, when r'ou blot- on two
or three taken nil on a spoon,
Take about .ii, ]bo. salt porn
With a streak of lean in it. Scald
it, serape the rind Sala score
across aot11 ways, Place beads in
the bean pot, alld bury the pork
down In the centre leaving a little
of the rind exposed. Pour over'
the following ntixture:--
• tei teaspoon dry mustard
3 tablespoons morasses
3-1:tblesp0ons brown sngttr
i.e. teaspoon binck pepper
i'z teaspoon salt
Add eum•g'h boiling water to
ROIL YOUR Ow,
BETTER :CIGARETTES
iI IT,'
7H
1111 COW AIR TURES
Cater 70 COAST
fVtRY DAY
EXTRA MI4D
almost cover the cleans. Cover the
bean pot and bake in a very slow
oven for at clast 7 or 8 hour's,
longer is you wish, Remove cover
last hour of baking so that park
rind becomes brown. It may be
necessary to add a little water to
keep the beans from becoming
dry and hard. If you like • the
flavor of onion in ' your beans
place a ta]ek slice on the bottom
of the pot.
BEAN SOUP
To else 011 any leftovers, press
them through a sieve and add
a tin of tomato soup and enough
water or milk to bring the mix-
ture to the desired thickness. Sea-
son further if necessary and you
have a delicious 'soup.
.BAKED BEAN SALAD
To 1 cup of chilled baked Leans
add] the following:
in cup diced celery
2 or 3 chopped. pickles
1 tablespoon fiuely chopped
o11i011 o1' ,'hives
1 hard cooked egg fdieed)
- Salt, pepper and paprika
Salad dressing to blend the i11-
greciients properly.
Serve chilled on crisp lettuce or
on watercress.
LIMA BEANS EN CASSEROLE
Soak 1ia2 cups of lima mans
overnight. In the morning boll un-
til the skins pop open. Drain well,
Mice three or four pieces of lean
bacon and sear in frying pan, Ite-
move bacon, add two small chop-
ped onions and cook until soft. Ar-
range beans in greased casserole
with layer of onion and bacon.
Season each with, a little salt and
pepper. Pour over a cupful at milk
and bake one half hour in ptod-
erate oven. Serve with buttered
spinach. You may almost cover
the linea beans with canned to- -
mato or vegetable soup. Season
with salt, pepper, a dash of con-
diment sauce, and onion juice.
Top with buttered crumbs and
bake in a. moderate oven until top
is brown. If bacon is plentiful yon
may lay strips across the top.
Miss Ckalubet's welcomes personal
tetters rrorn interested readers. 'She
is pleased to receive suggestions
on topics for her column, 118,1 is
always ready to listen to your "pet
peeves." Requests for' retirees or
speciai menus are in order. Address
your tetters to "Miss Sadie 13.
(hennhers, :) '6fest Adelaide Sr..
Toronto." Send stamped sett -ad-
dressed envelope If you wink u
reply.
ere
tn
As ea tribute to the men who "ga
c1OWn to the sea in ships", Gotta bertha have issued a
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Officers and Silhouettes' of British Naval Vessels.
We will gladly send 1mu a copy of this booklet. Just
drop us a nate or fill in and mail the coupon below.
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SITE LARGEST ALL -CANADIAN RUBBER COMPANY
FOUNDED ITV 1883
eaansasariesa
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