THE BEAVKHTON IIF.VIKW
Fridtiy, June fi, 1930
B la c k Slieep9s (io ld
V I I I — C o n t in u e d
— 1«—
W stl— tf Jinn; bad not «polled It for
me, I had bad a fair chance o f te a r
In f the heart on o f UracsT aecret,
sweethearts not « 1 1 hat a ml In«. I might
have a chance rat.
At aJ e v e n t» I
would not f ir e up » I d le a shred of
bopa remained On that reeolutino. I
want to «leap.
Next morning there « a a Doe mualc
When the carrier« got to work clearing
and fellin g the timber we »a n te d for
v a fta Jinn; atood beside me on the
liv e r hank, tall and tbtn and motion
leaa aa one ot tba long palma that
f r e » In the sheltered versa ot the
bush.
Her beautiful, hungry face,
w ith Ita avid e y e » »a a fixed on the
adding Kom llly river.
The sound ot
tha carriers
clearing had ahined
farther a w a y; hack. back, went the
axea, dully, muffled hr distance. There
waa a pause, through It arose. ex
nltantly. the voice o f a Uambore can
nlbal singing the death song o f the
tree. . .
Followed a rending crash,
and shouts In rho ua
T here la something In the fall of a
great tree that lets things loose;
things that bare nothing to do (on the
iu r fa c c )
with
tree«.
Genevieve
Treacher had been one vom an In the
Instant beforw that crash. I d the
Instant after, she » a s another—an
other o f the many Jinnies, to k n o »
ill o f whom » « u ld have heeded great
rt o f any man's days; would have
fen w o r t h '1 , . . peihapa. . > ,
► She swung round from the rive r;
she faced me, tall aa L, Oiled, as 1,
with the Ore« and f >rcea o f you th ;
btrong, supple, as a tigress brave as
a tigress, a woman made for the
w ild » tf ever one was so made.
•Tm
not askin' marriage, Phil
Am ory." the said.
"I'm askin'— I'm
askin’— Just a hut down somewhere at
the mouth o f the river, and me walltn
fo r you to come back, since you won't
have me on the trip. And 111 stick to
you— and follow yon—*
She fought
fo r breath. “ You pulled me away from
the sharks,’' she said “ You sent your
trip to blazes and never cared. You're
the first real mao I ve ever— ever—
Phil, will you leave me L d that hut
when you g o t“
She w&r as modest almost virginal.
In her self-betrayal as any girl.
I
don’t know how. but In that moment
I recognized a Im tb (bat. so far, had
not come my way.
I realized how
such a woman as Jinny may regen
erate h erself; 1 realized, with a
wrench o f soul and body painful be
yond all telling, that 1. and no other,
was the m i to help her to IL
But between na stood the wm th of
Pla, my white rose, my star. Pla who
some day. God willing, should pass the
Ivory gate o f dreams with me. Into a
paradise o f which 1 waa unworthy,
which, nevertheless, I could not give
np. If the salvation o f a hundred
Jinnies stood in the way.
I f there had never been a Pla. . . .
Jinny, like many flame-haired, jnme-
apirited
women,
was ever-so-little
clairvoyant. She read my thought.
“ Phil— strife, Phil,“ si.e said.
“ Is
It because o f me goin' gay. same as
you yourself have gone. I ll lay— that
you won't? Because. If that's all— "
1 couldn’t answer her.
I put my
hands on her wide, .uin shoulders;
her face was on a lei el with my own.
and I kissed It. “ You’re the beat girl
In all the world, and 1 love you. Jin
ny," I said.
Cnerringiy, she read my meaning
through my words.
“ I ’m the best girl— but o n e f «he
said.
T o deny Pla was to trample on the
cross o f my faith.
“ Yes.” I answered, feeling as If I
had struck her.
“ Then. If there hadn't been any
Miss Lanrier* In the world. It'd 'a
been all right with you ano me?"
I could not answer ner
There was
no need. She flung me away with a
suddenness and strength that all hut
sent me down among the trampled
palm leaves by the river side.
She
was transformed. Instantly. Into a hag
o f the streets. As she might look In
twenty years' time, battered, destroyed
ao she looked now. in one awful mo
ment of prophecy. She gave a srrea.n
that reminded me at the screams j l
torn horses during me war. and ran
wildly down the hank o> the river
I
don't know where she thought she was
going— maytx to a spot further on
where the current swept deep and
Oily, past a high rom ei o f the hunk —
where. If she had leaped, the nil!
gators would hate had liei before I
or any othei, could have done any
thing to help— but the was In anothei
moment, checked, as I was checked
In my pursuit, by the amazing unex
pected sight of a government luunrh
on a lower reach o f the river, rapidly
heading towards myaell and Jinny
They stopped as sum as they saw
ns. and slung out a dinghy
I saw
Bassett . was In charge
I he launcl
was drifting wilt) f.h<- current , Has
«ett secured her by a ■whli passed
round a tree before h* m ine up to
me and to Jinny »h o war standing
white, atarlng. Iml more or less self
possessed a little 1l«iai.ce away
“ W ell.” he said, with a certain
forced cheerfulness, “ so you ve saved
me half my trip ; thn’ s very obliging
o f you.'
“ Way one ask." I demanded "what
the blares the government Is doing up
here?"
"Y ou can ask without th e'b la re s
T h e government tins tmslm-«s an.,
where.
W e v e liecn sent up to wave
this young lady from iM-Ing .-«fried oh
by cannibals Ilk - the «ia> in a pti-tur.
Show
t he , S « a s al I tarn In i|o
Tim rl and news mine down Hi* n ils ’
— unlive telegraph ton know that a
white 'Sliiiilnola
had gone up th,
ilom illy In a cants.* with nail a dozen
bo.va. meaning to «H ike in* a ml
S*
the G 8 turned a ham.spring amt fine
three n tj'i!» and pa-keil me oft m HI i
out my luncti.
So i.ere
Hie I nur>
to ake tier hock; only l set <* *jv,
been beforehand with its “ Me glaheeo
w ill» Interest at the figure *t tinny
who was •■oinrivltii • < lo o k iiiii/lturly
dignified .n my klm I shirt and itm i-
ers. “ |ty the way glieep ae w ed *n
"w list a *>eiuiuc ot yotii expe llil**ii? I
K
i l t m s t r m i i o M * fe g f r a r tm W|
'opy right by Hug he» Massi» A Co.
WNV Sare te»
Foi be. like every one else “down
W e s t" had known o f my dejiart ure.
It was difficult to answer him. “ I
came hack." was my laiiM reply.
“ W ell,* be “aid. “ w e ll"—a fte r •
pause during which he bad looked
sw iftly, keenly, at both o f ua
"I
sopiavM I'm to f.avo (ho pleasure
l
fetching you along to Iteru also?“
I waa thinking rap id ly; calculating
Just »h a t this new turn In my affairs
might oietin. T h e Tauri was a fast
launch; ahe could take me home In
a day and a h a lf; half a day to fix
up matters there, and get store«. Then
a day and a half back. In (he T s a n
again— 1 calculated that the govern
ment would owe me to much for doing
Its work at my own c. s i H alf a day
for coat In geo d ee. T w o d ay« to gel
(hrough my four days’ cut In the
bush. . . . Eight days In all from
n o » ought to see me— should see
me. If I » e r v alive—once more at the
point «h e r e 1 bad turned back. I f
there was no one ahead o f me—
“ 1 suppose," 1 said to the waiting
Bassett, "that yon didn’t sea gny sign
o f another party on the fiv e r ."
Bassett was busy lighting a cig
arette.
"You suppose wrong then." he said,
his head bent over his hands. "Th ere's
a prospecting and exploring party
"I'm
Not
Askin’
Marriage,
Am ory.” She Said.
Phil
pewter tablet opening out before.
There was a long atrip ol beach at
the river mouth, you could scarcely
see It at that hour. Hut If you could
not see Ihe beach, you could sea. quit«
clearly, that which stood upon It—
the pointed ahai*ea of several canvas
tenia.
"W e 'll stop here for a few minute«,“
said the magistrate. “ I didn't call go
ing up; just hailed them, and asked
If they had aeeo anything o f a « b it s
woman."
“ What dlo they »ay T" 1 asked.
"Due o f them — 1 'axon II w aa I
think; I hear be «c u t with them—
shouted bavk that they hadn't, and
asked who she war, and what II waa
abou t”
•VaxonJ" 1 said. "W h o were the
others?”
“ Only one other w h it» You know
him—Spicer."
He gave an order to
(he brown, bare-limbed steersm an;
and our boat took a wide sweep, and
beguo heading Inshore.
“ O s z o o ! " 1 thought. “ Spicer Is not
such a fool as he look«.“ For f a x via,
old-time goldminer and survivor ot
a past era o f mining success*» waa
about the ablest prospector who ever
washed a dish between Duru and the
Mamba re.
"D o me a kindness. Bassett, will
y o u r 1 said. “ IHuiY mention to any
one ashore Just where It was that yor
picked us up."
‘•Right. You not coining?"
fear."
“*
"Jlisa Treacher coming?"
T don't—"
^
Silently Jinny’s head appeared aboT«
(he coamlug. cutting off my words
She stepped out on deck. There was
still some light le ft ; l coulu see thal
she had found Bassett's store of doth
Ing and looted it ruthlessly. A cum
merbund o f dark blue silk circled the
waist ol her— m y—trousers: she had
white socks on. and a silk tie about
her ne<-k.
I locked at her In amazement, as
she so ung lightly down Into the boat,
avoiding my eyes she had not looked
al me or spoken to me, since we
came almard). I saw her go ashore
with B ussell disappear among the
tents.
B efore I had time to grow more
than a little lni|iatlent, the boat was
back again, and the launch under way
What had Jinny been saying, doing
out there In the camp? Why bad ahe
been so anxious to go ashore, and
why, nviw that ahe had returned, was
she still keeping hidden, avoiding algbl
or sonin! o f me?
Bas-eit was sitting on (he cabin
roof, a whitish blur in the dark.
I
edged up to him and aaked him point-
blank—
“ Did
you— anyone- say
anything
ashore?"
He knew what I meant. He did not
look up. or turn his face, but he an
swered Immediately, In Basaett'a own
crisp, precise way—
“ I saw Spicer. I asked him whal
(he delay w as; asked If t c o u lj assist
in any way. He said n o ; It was all
rig h t; they hnd stopped because he
wished to buy sago; they’d be off
tomorrow at d ayligh t I got back to
the boat then.
Miss Treacher,“ — he
spoke carefully, seeming to weigh his
words even more than usual— “ Miss
Treacher stayed behind for a w hile;
I waited for her.”
“ Was she— ” 1 stopped; It waa dlffl
cult ti phrase.
"T h ere appeared.” said Bassett pre
cisely. “ to be something in the nature
o f a friendly understanding between
her and Mr. Spicer. 1 gathered ao
Impression that she was pointing out
to him something In connection with
the course of the Homllly river."
On purred the launch; the stars fell
away right and 'eft from hei woke
Going forward, where I could he more
or less nl**ne. I sat ou deck, and dl
nested as lies! I could Mils unwelcome
news
It did not help matters, or
make me more hopeful, that I heard
once in a way. a »••mid like some
one. down below, trying to stifle bit
i ter weeping
down at the river month at thla min
ate.”
He did not look at me as be
spoke. Bassett was— Is— a little gen
Homan.
“ How soon can we get aw ay?" was
my reply.
“ As soon as yor can chuck your car
riers on board, and get you and this
lady on."
He kicked me, slyly, and 1 replied
as intended, with an introdnctlon to
Jinny.
“ I'm sorry to ofTer you such rough
accommodation. Miaa Treacher." he
apologized, fixing her with bis grave
ministerial stare. “ But you are fairly
lucky to be allTe this minute, which
I suppose is some compensation."
“ Do you?" said Jinny. “ I don't,"
and turned her back on him. I could
only tap my forehead, and nod slg
nificuntly at B assetl
“ T h e bush.
I explained, ns he moved a little away
It was explanation enough, for any
one who saw less clearly through a
stone wall than Bassett usually did
We made a very sl'ent party, drop
ping -town river.
With the current
and the S|*eed of the launch. It was a
comparatively short lotirney
I'usk
o f next day found us m the *>t*enlng
readies of the Itom llly’s estuary, with
■ he gull of I’apun. tint and gray as a I
ITO RE O O N T I N l IK P t
oooooooooooooooooooooöooooooooozyc ooooooooo ooooooooooc
First Steam Carriage Met VViih Disapproval
isX 1*1*. W o I mh N»w»u»u«r Uni**»)
“ II nln't th » (r »»a that block Iba
Ha ll.
II »In 'l th» »»h or pin»
For II you tall or II you fall,
II n » » aom* p»aky vln*
That tri|*i*»d yuu up, (hat throw
you down.
Thai caught you unawaros;
Tba
big
tblnga
you
va n
w alb
around —
The passerby stopped amt looked
at the man struggling vulnly with tils
broken down motor car.
“ Excuse ine," »aid the stranger, “ but
perhaps I can help you. T here a n
one or two things I cau tell you about
your make o f car."
The owner straightened himself up
and locked at the other.
“ I’ lcase keep them to yourself, old
chap." he remarked, tvurnlugly ; ‘Thera
are ladles preacut."
|)u t w a t c h tba w a y f o r ano raa."
T H I«
ANO
THAT
Flaco slice« o f pineapple around th«
hnui when baking aud baste with III*
liquor
from
Ilia pan
Scrva (ho lima gnrtilslied
with (he nicely browned
pineapple » lic e »
llorserndlali la much
better If grated and used
within a week or Iwo, a*
It loses Ha flaror and
pungency by «lauding,
ON THE BEACH
«veil I f well scaled. Add
a lit 1 1«» vinegar, «ug.il
and suit to the grated root and covet
tightly.
N ever throw away even a small hit
o f cheese. Grata It. add to any crenm
soup, creamed potaloea, omelet ot
•scalloped dish.
W h ile th* rhubarb Is fresh and ten r
dcr prepara some;
Rhubarb C o n »«rv «.—-Combine four
cupfuls o f rhubarb cut fine, four cup
fuls o f sugar, two o ra n g e » Juice and
rind, tw o lem on » Jules and grated
rind, one-fourth o f a tens|>oonful ol
salt. Heat the mixture until the sugui
Is dissolved then boll rapidly and not
too long to destroy Iho color and
flavor.
Add on* cupful o f blanched
"M ay's gowu makes a perfect fright
almonds shredded and iM>ur Into Jelly
o f her."
g in s «* » I.«*t the mixture cool a lltlle
" Y e s ; hut outside o f her costimi«
before putting In ilia glusaea na the
she's a shapely and beautiful girl.'
nuls w ill otherwlao come to (lie top.
Fowl an C *a*«rola.— <"ut th « fow l
Inequality o f Thing»
Into serving sited p ie c e »
Dust with
F u l l oft su m» dog ot stunning »tyls
pepper and salt and dredge with flour.
And p a d i g f * • without » fault
Brown delicately In « small quantity
1» w or th s tlu»u»»nd dollar», w h tl »
Its owner Isn't worth his »»It.
o f fat. A * each piece la cooked re
move to the casserole. Itluse out the
Taking so A w fu l Chance
fat In the fryin g pan and add to the
Dolly Dlra;.iea leoquettlably)— IMf casserole. Cover and cook In a slow
you read Dr. Bluehorn Ihl* morning oven fo r three or four hours, or until
when he staled that kissing l i aliso lender.
Just before serving remove
lutel.v dangerous to health?
llo- fow l and mid to (ho Juices one
Dapper
Dan
(recklessly) — Well
cupful o f milk which has been blended
wlml do you say, Miss Dolly? L e t’! with o n « and one h alf t*blevp*x>ufu!s
atari an epidem ic!
o f flour. Cook fo r ten minutes, re
place fow l and serve from casserole.
T h » Old Standing
Chicken Loaf.— This Is very nice to
First Poor Inventor—I saw Brlgsx serve sliced ns cold incut, also good
today. He looked happy, prosjierou«. for plrulc baskets and sandwich fill
well feil. Succès« must have come to in g;
him.
Tuke two cupfuls o f chopped cooked
Second (s a d ly )— It hna
chicken. Moisten one cupful o f breud
F irst— W hat's he been working on? crumbs with one-half cupful o f milk,
Second (m ore sad ly)—A salary.
one-half cupful o f mashed cooked
peas, salt, paprika, onion and green
S. G. T . J.
pepper fried In a little butter, adding
two beaten eggs at the last. I’laee In
“ What do you know about cook
Ing?” nsked Mr* Snapp o f the appll a greased baking dish and bake one
hour In a moderate oven or until Arm
cant for position o f cook.
"Nothing tuueli. miTum." came th« and brown. Turn out on a platter If
answer, “ hut Ah knows a terrible lot served hot and garnish with sliced
about de private affair* oh mom ehry tomato.
body In Iowa.“ —I'ntlirtnder Magazine
Turnip or Carrot Custard.— Take on*
cupful o f grated raw carrot or turnip,
ninihed and cooked. Bent two eggs,
W om an’* Canning
A — I'v e nlwayg noticed thal a worn add the vegetable and one pint of
an always lowers her voice when slit milk, une-half teaspoonful o f salt, two
(nblespoonfula o f melted butter and a
begs for something I
B— Y es; and raise« It sky high U few drops o f tabasco. Mix well and
hake In a dish set Into hot water.
her desire Is not gratlfled !
When th * custard Is set lu the center
serve at once.
NOW W H A T?
DESSERT, FISH, M E AT SAUCES
“ Son don I you know that a roll
Ing stone gHlber* no moss?"
“ 1 agree with yon. fnllier. but wtinl
In the world would I do with any
rrniCK V**
They A ll Da
until they nnd pussetl the place ol
The London rimes reprints the fol
I'm sn easy s o m a p a r t y
But I'd l ik e to t a k e s knock
their late annoyance. They then light
towing from Its Issue ot August f>
At
the ebne c l e r k w h o » s p o e r r
ed. and «midst the most provoking de
1S2M: A Gurneys steMtu earring* sr
T h e t o « hol» In m y sock.
lays in securing supplies of water
riied on Monday, at the t.Tunfnrn
coke, and charcoal, came the last H4
Bridge Inn from an exi*ertmenial tout
W m aa Early Bird
m ile« in aland 12 hours, thus giving
to and from Bulb the su* <ens id this
the pried ex|s*rliiienlal of the capacity ■ “ Yes. I'm sorry I married you ; so
trial much exeeeds the most sanguln«
there I”
of using steam carriages on our ordl
friends ot the Invention.
Mi
“ O h! You were no young bird when
nary rondo.
Gurney hi* brother. Colonel Vine»
I married you "
—
i'«p la in I'old,In and assirtains started
“ No. But considering wlial I gut,
from Cranford bridge u I m * ii I 4 a. in
Simple a* That
you must udmlt I whs au early bird. ’
They proceeded at s mosl rapid rale
Over lunch In a Iwmdnn hotel one
to Maidenhead, which they reached
duy not long ago. a certain wealthy
Feeling Audience
notwithstanding tan ot three delays,
t*ut unlettered man was invited by « |
in «hoot nn liout and live minutes—s
friend to )ou his shooting party In j Gnzondn Did liar audlctiee show
distance nl nearly fifteen miles After
Sint land inter that week. “ Man." said j any feeling when she sang?
Onxoof— Yes. »hold half ol them tar
this print) of Hielr rnpalilllty o f «(teed
'he prieqieotlve guest “ thaï s a »pirn
they traveled more leisurely until
lid Idea. l" l gel on the telephone at gan feeling under the sent* for thelt
they »r e lie d nent Malkshum where
■nre and get my tnun to clean my h a t»
they s e re attacked h> some
run.“
rindal tellnws. wlm Imagined they
Joy o f III Health
He naie nnd rang up his house. “ Is
were "com e to t8ke the bread out ol
'hat you. F o r ti*»" he said to his serv
Mrs. Blabber — You re looking very
fhe'n m otitli»“ T o preterit simitar or-
m l “ W ell I WHid you to go abend happy Ihl* morning. Have you hnd
,-urrenees .t was thought advisable I «t once and get my gun cleaned ' “ Beg gissi news?
to draw the carriage the retualtidei I pardon sir.'' said the man “ did yon
Mr*. Giddier—Just wonderful
My
•t the m «> tiy horses
Having ex
<«y 'gum?' " “ No. shouted the 8cnt
husband has Just hnd a nervous
iill'lled the isiuers nnd practh-ahtlity
'I sold gun - G foi Jew (J for iinlon
breakdown and we're going to Europe
d Hie Invention publicly m Haiti, the
md N' for pneumatic.”
for the summer.
party left *nrty oh Monday morning
Power ol Softnot»
io return
I’ riidenltni cnii«lderalb*ns
Try Um brella Teet
A hunk >d snow six reel thick will
induced them * ol to light their Are
"Tluit HMti is so holnsl lie wouldn’t
stop i* outlet «hot at the distance ol
«teul a pin '
'*1 y a rd » The tudlet will riot pene
" I ne)er thought mitch of the pin
A lle i th» U n attsin eb l»
• rate that downy hank ot sm*» hut
rea l Try him ulth nn unilirellu."
“ I le s ,>h u uuiit P i blue rose»*’—ti
•I will go through the solid embank
-uy ibis «il iiiiyl**dy i* lo hallcate fimi
lient m hi-fi tiled at three Unie» the dis
A ft e r Dinner Speaker
'Ile persoli ri terrei! fi* Is **h a ipies
■Hlice
It IS delightful T The bullet
r.H limiti ii t ■ mi Iste *iti l*-i I s
“I
iinierstalid your htodmnd Is
• halters Hie steel |ieiietriite» Hu solid
l'his ts a rulli*« colui fui i*x(ircssliii
•ank. ttd the soft feather» «tint» Inis «oiueth'ng of nn nftcr dinner s|ieuk
M in ili
cornee down t o i i s frolli Ilo
i way all its own. and It takes in that e r i" ai Id Mrs Brown.
.|uy» wlien II re miis no sudi tinnì,
“ V es"
answered
Mrs.
Tomkins
inurdcroMs lead and loves It. and. us
is a ulne rose.
•What be I* liable to soy lifter dinner
it Mere. «•**•!t,cs It
,« ti e reason uè cannili keep u cook.
As a mailer ol taet. thla was thè
G «t Out and Hustle
•are idilli i|illle m e n ily
Fot II was
Far tiettei is II to work ymir way
•III» « few y eiin «Co Ihnl thè climi*
T h * F irtt M e n a g e
in su e ess ihan to w.e|. yoin way into
Mg rose calimi ” Veli* hetihluil'
» Iole?
Itili tinnii I feeing her n!T on the
iHiltire
lilia li a ll! always get ,'ill|
»Ine m i i s iiiBmliii-ofl li» thè Germane
train) Now dear as soon as you « r
I oil more 'lo ir ayiii|«dh>
Drops *d
IJltlI file « i l * col »il tII• s »|*ecies ot
rite yi u iiiiih I telegraph
* * n i from lamest **ff*-rl are fur innr*
o s e thè t i c « '« m iis culli» Mieti '»pii lo
W ife Very well. How much shall
irml'M-rlve Ilian Idle tears from weuk
lie d iimi>>ii vurleties. — Kiiiiaas • li)
I teiegrabli Tor?
wishing.- Grit.
l'iiues
in
C o m b a t W it h A irp la tt«
KITCHEN
CABINET
frg B r u l r l r e G r in a n h a w
CH APTER
C o n d o r O u lc la u o d
•THE ’
A delicious sauce to nerve on a cot
tage pudding or sny steamed cake Is:
B u t t * r s e o te h
S a u c» — T o one
( upful o f bollln.»
jif 7 " ' q j B H S f f i W a t e r a d d o n e
j cupful o f brown
sugar, two table-
spoonfuls o f flour,
a dash o f clnnn-
mon. and one-
fourth teaapoonful o f salt thoroughly
■nixed. Cook until the flour hns lost
Its raw taste and (he mixture thick
ens. stirring to prevent lumping. Bent
In two tahlcsissmfuls o f butter and
remove from the heat, adding nne-hnif
i teaspoonful o f vanilla or coffee ex
tract. This Is good served hot on IcS
j crenm, custards or baked puddings.
Hard Saue*.— Cream together one-
fourili o f a cupful o f butter and three-
fourths cupful o f powdered sugar, add
one-liulf teaspoonful o f vanilla and
one eighth teaspoonful o f grated nut
meg. Long beating make* a creamy,
hard sauce. Add the sugar slowly.
t<-r variety »iibstitule brown sugar
and flavor with mnple or grated lemon
or orange rind.
Horseradish Sauc*.— This I* good
with fish or cold meat and well liked
with beefsteak. Bent one-half cupful
i o f cream until thick, add one half
t(-»spoonful o f salt, one teaspoonful
o f sugar, three or four tahlespoonfuls
o f fresh grated horseradish snd a tea.
! rpisitiful o f vinegar. Good for a sauce
I over cooked heels.
Spanish Saues.— Add two tnble-
spoonfuls o f chopped onion to two
tablespoon fu ll o f hatter and rook un
til lender and yellow.
Add one
chopped green pepper, one-half cupful
o f celery, two teaspoonful« o f tnlneed
parsley, one hay leaf, two cupfuls o f
tnmnfo. one Inhlespoonful o f flour and
enlt »n il pepper to tnsle. Blend the
flour with a lltlle butter before add
ing In the sauce. Conk for half nn
hour, remove the hay leaf, rook ten
minutes longer, adding the flour and
hotter st tills time. Now ndd four
tiiMcspoohftils o f minced hum uni)
serve nf once.
tiQ .
Rem arksblo T ablo Top
The National l.lhrnry table top ts
on a lalile mmle by I Jordon II. Turner
when Instructor o f mununl training.
Gre* i wood (M ica.) high school. II Is
Inlaid with fi.022 pieces o f wood taken
from e .cry stnte In llie Union and our
ini lor possessions.
It weighs 2rib
pounds.
S >ot From S o ft Coal
Every Ion o f soft coal contains
*uriy IWl pound« o f soot which I*
irlrlhuled Ihronplioul the Immediate
. h i , when ti.e coal is hurried.
A huge condor liai tied with s tri-
motorist passenger airplane IT.tkk)
f e d In th* air over th* foothills o f
th « Andes recently. I » II. H arriott,
the pilot, Alea the passenger ships
between M enilo«» I » the Argonline
sin, Namlngii, Chile, fur Hi* New
York, Itlo nnd Buenna Aires tins.
Wi t h six |uiaacugcre H arriott was fly
ing over the fool Mils trying to rlae
to pass tie)ween two p e a k » ou* ST.-
POO foot high nnd the other 21,0110
fi t high. When nt nn altitude o f
17,000 f«a*t « ginnt condor apntted
the atrip and cam * ou tu battis Iti*
Strang» w ide winged creature that
persisted In roaming over Its exclu
s iv « hunting domain. T h « condor
wheeled and came straight toward
the ship—heading right Into the
none. Harriott awerved the ship uslde
a little amt with s crash th* bird
hit the wing and dropped to the
earth like a plummet. Wlieu th » ship
lauded at I'a destination one wing
rovering was dented but not broken.
A cloud o f feathers followed the bird
like a puff o f stuok* from nn *x- '
plotting shell.
a a Oro» k »»M *»k »»l «k»tMOM.b»r« ••*••!
Icy r o t »UK »b»sl»«» •»hi f •• l( • • » I » ! » » « »
"
k a o I» «<•*• »I »«»ili ••
,m * iM < ,M b r U S D»*« .lA srU sh «!».«»*»»
ih» C m «»M » r i m o » K a K U « m » , e » » «
Mi»na<** T » “
kilt»** rrs m* •• *.»•■>•••
•r»ti Zarin H«sJi«Ss »l»»h »f »aalimualil».
k « O. Ilt» ull«lnal a«*tlU aatar
» .In a la r A ll e a a llt » » u y e l r . A rs* . • « * S «ait
»a a f
S ta ra i TSa I »tg a »la* lla a » lim a # •• amati)
t i m D lr a a ll lS .a la r a a a n il s a e f lr r a s K M O
Ce. Sri Int aal*. O
K IL L S " R A T S " O N L Y
A HouBchold Remedy
For K it«rn *l V — O o l f
H a n fo rd 's
Balsam of M yrrh
FAMILY DOCTOR
LEARNED THIS ABOUT
CONSTIPATION
JDi
-----------
f
. TftboMft
_
m N tlu -------------- -
W M »-urAsarWshmsmlpahlrw
i f to
DOW. 0»u»w *b—4« Tmijr J
F f w i alwrful romita fwUa* «hsirwug*
f MA 1UNI'S M tH O ? -U ...x .l.
M •«•»!
pm
f r*M W«Ub lb« (
■ f r » Ml I—md mi •
U n k lw ib N id iy «
F B I !J*K A MiUJx'N. TAKK
T O -N IC H T
TOMORROW ALRICHT
Dr. Caldwell loved people. His
years o f pructlc« convinced him
many w ere ruining their health by
rnrelvsa »election o f laxative». H e
determined to w rite a hnrm lc«»
prescription which would get at th «
cam e o f constipation, amt correct It.
Today, the prosc ription he wrote
In Ik U Is the world'* moat popu
lar la x a tiv e ! He prescribed a m ix
ture o f herbs and other pure In
gredient* now known na Dr. Cald
w ell's Syrtip IV|**ln. In Ihousainla
o f cases where Imd breath, coated
tongue, g u » headache» blllousne»«
and lack o f appetite or energy
showed the bowels o f men. women
and children were sluggish.
It
proved successful In even th* most
obstinate case»; old folks liked It
fo r It never grl|*e*; children liked
Its pleasant taste. A ll drug stores
today have Dr. Caldwell's 8yrup
I'epatn In b o ttle »
C o n fid a rs i* A !« »r n o o
Gen. Ituftis II. Ijin e, who has Is
sued nn order permitting the girls In
tl>* murine corps Io smoke at their
•leak» said at a Washington recep
tion ;
“ As a woman strengthen* will man
wenketi? As she advances will he
retreat?
"On a mnonllt henrh last summer
a youth laid Ids heart at Ihe feet
o f It girl.
" 'Bui, Mr. Fetherstoneliaugh - A l
gernon.' the girl said softly, ‘If t
marry you I'll have to give up my
Job. nnd I'm drawing $u.’> n week.'
" ’No. no. my benullfut!' Algernon
Feiherstonhnugli cried. ’ No. no. I'd
never ilrentn o f letting you do that.
I only draw- 112. I'll give up m in «.'“
— Hprlngfleld I'nlon.
T »h I T skl
T h e M agistrale You adirili you
struck Hi* roniplalnalil on the head
wi th n bolli*.
What
happened
then?
T h e I refendant 'K got nettled,
yer worship
Humorist.
I
ll worker
BENEFITED
Picked U p A fte r T a Wing L y d ia
's Vegetami
Vegetable
E . P in »L
kh tram
arn 'e
Com pound
TowarwU. Pa — ’’ I was working in n
silk noil end got ao tiro I and rundown
that I weighed
only HO pound» I
w aa n o t w e l l
enough io do my
work. Aa soon aa
I txgan to take
Lydia K. Pink -
ham's Vegetable
Compound. I be
gan to rack up.
After Ixing more
nod for thirteen
year» I had s
baby hoy and the next year I had an
other boy who now weigh* 37 pounds
and is healthy aa a bear. I bo Vegetable
Coni|iound has brltied mo in a dosea
way* snd I Imp» others will try It too."
— Mas. C. II. J ohnson , Wetib I'treet,
IL D. ffl. To w and» Pennsylvania.
W idely Separated
Zenith and nadir are both Arabic
w-onls. Hi* first signifying th* point
nf the hratens directly a b o »* on*,
while nmtlr denotes the Invisible
point directly lienealli.
E arly Chwrck H asting
The Franklin *to»*a o f 17-t-t were
the earliest modern s to le » to tie
used fur lienllns churches In the
f o i l e d Stale«
J
nriTiki (
c o l o n
................ \ M \ t <
W ELL OR MONEY BACK
g — » PlfaM aw lK M w If M é fia
Makes Life
Sw eeter
WBrrnw assl E ance
R— fkafcN MccMi ib o vftK
• IlMfKdlklMhKjllMialkMRlL
8*i»d TODAY *m t Hi t loo
book flM i* dmiAit* mmâ
N ext time a coaled tongue, fetid
breath, or acrid skin gives evidence
of sour stomach— try 1’ lillllpa Milk
o f Mngneala !
Get acquainted with thla perfect
antl-srld that helpa Ihe ayatem keep
aonnd and aweet. That every atom-
ach needs at times. Tak e It when
ever a hearty meal brings any dis
com fort
Phillips M ilk o f Mngneala has
won medical endorsement.
And
convinced millions o f men and
women they didn’t have "Indiges
tion." Don’t diet, nnd don't suffer;
Just remember Ph illip « l ’len«nnt to
tske. and nlways effective.
T h e name Phillips 1« Important;
It Identifies the genuine product.
“ Milk o f M agnesia" hna been the
U. H. registered trade mark o f the
Charles If. Phillips Chemical Go.
and Its predecessor Charles It.
Phillips since 187S.
P hillips
r of t Magnesia
Milk
___
lM (tM Dr C l t)mm I
•Of) «WT«k»l meri Sod ai tfMl-
mmut (H m Ü Sy m
►
UruIrrsSolt
d n T ïïnîc
WIWT iqm
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
f .« « r n H n lT m t n and Pro«pe>r Itp p r a M l n i .
hat b lo c k in g , apottlna and k u «h «Ilr»ir. W r l l »
fo r trmm ll(craiur«>
l l O K r i l A N l’ l( KNNI M(| m M(K>ts
• 41 l.urkln Kl
Hun Pranf|*"o. Collf*
P A R K E R 'S
H A IR B A L S A M
IU— iwww l>gm1rolf Hl«p* Half
Imperii Cotsr »ad
I m i l r l i G n r i i S F d d H»k
«* mSll ni ii l » » « m i
JliTM ii,’“«-gtl..fllpK-X)l 1 .I,.I,
FIONEATON SHAMPOO — I.Uel fur u»» la
nmnarlIon with Psrkir^llllir lialaun MsXmllw
hair *ofl and flufTy. 10 f*nU bf mall or ml drug-
m Hkooi ( hmled Work«, 1'iUiiorak N T
Amailfif *ftua la ill kwvr bfMNi«,
. J j Wfitw IdihirnM, pull«««. TMlUn«
Ih a n « and d * T -»1.1 tu r h m r m . W r it «
f Io. nrw low ptimmm XCW 'r It«« Am-
>Iv«»Y guaraniw*d. W ymmtrn* r«pu
«■lion
tous
« « I f «< i « i .J
(Jay Todd) QUEEN HATCHERY
X4X« IM A t »
«ratti». w »»n.
W. N. U., Portland, No. 22-1930
Safeguard Their Tender
Skin» hg Daily Use o f
L u t iu u r n
Soup
and
O in ln io n t
Never too young to »tart
uni it a L u f i p u r a
(TWC.ii .