OCR Text |
Show The Murray Earjle, Thursday, October 10, 1929 The Capture of "Slippery Sam" The Weekly Story lamented audibly that PEGGY one save herself was havwere ing a nlsht out. Her parents havIier oIt)er brother, Dick. away. the "new ing 'informed her that man" working on the nearby engineering development where he, too, worked, wouldn't come to call, because "he had no use for girls," and had motored to town. Dllly. her other brother, thirteen, had Kone to a friend's house, though first confiding to her that he had "listened In." "They're Initiating that new man, rhil LelS''. tonight Going to bind, him In our (rag, tie him and leave root cellar. You ought to see the swell spread In Dick's den. I filed Ilown this key to fit the lock. Take at the feed." It and have a look-ILeft alone Peggy had an inspiration. She'd kidnap the helpless Phil Leigh and bring him to the house, playing a good one on Dick's n bunch. She motored down a private road to the root cellar, but seeing an empty car parked In front of the building, detoured down a conAfter Dick and his venient lane. friends had motored away, she saw a man furtively stealing In at the back of the cellar. Next Billy lie pedaled along on his bicycle. looked In nud quickly sped away. Dusk was fast gathering, but she dimly perceived a man coming from As soon as the const the cellar. was clear, she, too, sought thepop-nlii- r rendezvous. Py the air of a flashlight she located the victim, removed his gag, and guided him to her ear. "I'm Dick Parker's sister, and I'm taking you home with rue. There's no one else there," she added, to provoke his wrath. The guttural sound that Issued from hU throat sounded suspiNeither of ciously like an oath. them spoke again during the ride. The night was moonless, so she hadn't really had a good look at the "new man" until she turned on the light In the garage and removed the bandage from his eyes. She gut her thrill at last The man was plainly a tramp and a UIs eyes were bloodroughneck. He wore shot, his face unshaven. an old pair of trousers, a flannel shirt and a tattered cap. .She eazed at htm in horror, and again she heard him mutter angrily, she had kidnaped the wrong man, but .she mun dispose of this white ele- Tweed and Other Woolen Weaves Register as Material for Hats By BELLE MANIATES "You've got the wrong man, Mr. the man's eyes dilate at sight of Bumps," Interrupted Peggy. "That's the table with Its array of silver. Phil Leigh, a friend of Dick's." Murmuring that she would "get "Not much he Isn't," said Billy a knife, she left the room, closing "That's Phil coming Into view. the door and noiselessly turning Leigh tied there." up the key. She was about to teleWhen her part phone when the doorbell rang. in the Peggy confessed affair, Leigh followed suit: Never outside of printed pages had on these clothes this nioru-lng- , help arrived more opportunely. A "I put though they looked more redebonair, faultlessly dressed young spectable then, and went fishing. man stood at the door. Some one stole my lunch basket 1 "Miss Parker? I am Phil Leigh. lost my way, and didn't reach town Is your brother at home?" until late. The men corraled me I'm alone with a "No; burglar, nnd took me to the cellar. Slippery but his hands are tied, and he's Sam only supposed him to be locked in a room upstairs. How did you escape from the cellar?" one of the bunch went through my pockets but found them empty. she asked. I see now that lie must have overHou-dln- l a worked "Simply by having on my ropes and changing heard all the boys' remarks and plans, and seeing tiie lay of the He was planplaces with lilm. land came on here to rob the house. ning to rob me after the fellows Up to the arrfval of the sheriff, I left." took all proceedings to he part of She felt a pang of pity when she the Initiation ceremonies. Where the door saw and the lines opened come In, Billy?" of fatigue and exhaustion In the do you In the cellar and saw looked "I prisoner's face. He looked up Slippery Sam "going through your wearily, and spoke: "Were either of you two ever pockets, so I got the sheriff. Gee I starving, In sight and' reach of food You do look tough, Mr. Leigh I" "I don't feel so now. Food does you couldn't get?" Peggy uttered a sharp cry of dis- make the man." tress and began to break morsels "I'm sure that clothes don't," said of a corpulent chicken sandwich Peggy. "Look at Slippery Sam, all and feed It to him. When she had dressed up. The minute 1 saw hlui finished he gave her such heartfelt 1 knew I detested him." thanks that tears came Into her "You did me, too. didn't you?" eyes. asked Leigh. Just then the door opened and "Ye., the sheriff appeared. "Until," lie prompted. "Hands up, Slippery Sam," he But she told hira that later. commanded. (Copyright.) Fowls Should Be Developed Gradually to Save Vigor. I )m until" By NELLIE " 1 "Put Uj" Good Things to three-fourth- CO. s )92t. Western Nenapaoer Union.) else who lias with fashions, milliners have not been able to resist the lure of the new woolens, such as are bringiug glory and renown to the textile arts. There's no smarter way to "start" the season than to hat nnd scarf oneself in some one or other of the tweed, broadcloth, or Jersey "sets" which are the new note In early LIKE everybody to do autumn collections. In their zeal to make the most of a good thing, Paris modistes are utilizing every inch of the new woolen materials even to their That a selvedge can be selvedges. very decorative is clearly lllus t rated In many of the new toques which are made up after the manner of the one shown to the right In this picture. This model Is fashioned of a handsomely colorful loose woven tweed, the selvedge of which Is so cleverly manipulated as to form the trimming of It. A pocket- - FAMILY HABITS ooooooooooooooo Delightful Story for Young Folks ooooooooo By MARY GRAHAM BONNER Mr. and Mrs. Emu were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Ostrich one day when Mr. Ostrich began talking of Mi7!! -- tie w ' iin he cil.ny '' '! ;:i witc-Miiii, " ii M"tu: brilliantly colorful allurement of other ' ' Ing. "You see," said Mr. Ostrich, "we looked after our children together. "In the daytime Mrs. Ostrich would sit on the eggs and nt night I would tell her to rest and I would sit on them." "Of course," Said Mr. Emu, "It Is something the way with us as It Is with you. "I help Mrs. Emtl, but then I find she lets me take over till the work to do." "To be sure," said Mrs. Emu. "and why not? I always say to myself: "'If he's willing to work, It would ered as Important In the realm of he fooli.sh of me to stop him.' evening costume design as It Is In thut of apparel for daytime. Then, too, velvet yields with consummate grace to manipulation of all sorts, particularly shirring such as Is so lavishly employed this sea son. Particular stress Is given to furless wraps which make In trlKuIng working of the material Itself their outstanding attraction. Collars especially nre fantast lenity designed, some trending to Medici , tyK-sothers puffed and shirred In becoming huge rolled effects. The charming enpeeont In the picture Is typical of the youthful silhouette given to many of the new evening wraps. Note the clever deep joke from which falls n graceful cape. The flower on the shoulder Is of self velvet A chic detail of this wrap Is the lining r.f "How Grandly You Talk." sheerest white velvet, even to the "Yes, that N what 1 always sn?. (lower showing n revere of white, "You certainly do," Mr thus exploiting the black and w hite "And jou live up to jour theme which Is so prominent in (i,c Emu. word, too." evening mode. "Don't you sit en yoiirej durlnj Fashionable Purls Is Interpreting day" ftked Mrs. Osirich "I blak and white In fetching ways the such as a tew Itching frock which like to have n ImmJ In the hatching combines Mack and whlto tulle out of the rggs." stressing flounces which alternate In "I hardly call It hating a band the hatching when ymi nit on thee. (itX the eggs, my ove,H nld Mr. Os- Wmtrn Cnton I ensemble effects which are consid- lc X" the children. The emu family look something like the ostrich family. They have very long logs but Instead of beautiful feathers their bodies nre covered with something which looks very much like gray hay. Their necks, which are long, also have the same kind of bay cover ..,!, " ' !. ' '" im ii, n !(H'l(i c.r.Vrs ciiclict i,f H. nti tif lovely women r wraps n,n,i,. were never ,, or. collection reveal ii l,irn f4Vorp(J 'H'.n.i,t f,,,t t!,at ,,,,,,,.),,,,, for with nil weaves, the compos of fiinhloti keep pointing No doubt the Mcadily lo elvet. di'liMiublo colorines f'T the new velvets have much to do with their prestlee. No matter what tone or tint of the evening gown then1 Is complementary color nwaltlng It In the velvet realm. Which Is ex- actly what fushlonlsts require to old to play up color values In the the them SUCH IS LIFE ll. Fair Enough! Niitf 8? sports fabric In gray nnd navy blue was the In spiration for the fetching scarf set shown to the left. The hat combines the nonchalant lines of the tarn, and the popular beret. It Is part of the feature of these nifty sets that the hat lit very snug nnd that the scarf b worn tight about the throat, Just as you see it in the picture. Another medium for the hat much employed for the new models is suede, also finished kldskln, which comes In all fashionable colorings. One sees, for instance, a l shape of gray gloved kid. which Is deftly with velvet or some other material such as yardage felt it angora knit scarfing. The hat below In the circle is of gray kldskln with darker gray velvet shown In the facing that turns back at the front. A novel turban !.s shown to the left, in which wisps of tan fur are caught through the black velvet of the hat to give n striped effect. A By JULIA BOTTOMLEY fill book, made of the same tweed, completes this most Intriguing millinery ensemble. MAXWELL pared, through the meat chopper and cut up the apples Including the skins and cores. Combine all the fruit Just cover with water and cook uutll soft, mashing and stirDrain through a Jelly ring often. bag and to each pint add a scant pint of sugar, heated lot. Boil the Juice fifteen minutes before adding the sugar. Cook until it Jellies, then pour Into sterilized glasses. Ruby Jelly. To two quarts of cranberries add five large quinces, put through the food chopper with half their cores. Add three quarts of water nnd cook until soft, stirDrain through a ring frequently. Jelly bag, measure the Juice nnd add an equal amount of heated sugar, after the Juice has boiled about fifteen minutes. After the sugar Is added boil five minutes and remove when It Jellies. Marmalade may be made from the pulp, of Its measure adding in sugar, then cook until thick. hnt-nn- d Their care and management largely determines the egg production to be expected from pullets thiough the winter months. To force the growth of pullets by the continuous use of a heuvy protein diet Is poor pracilee, says O. C. Ufford, extension poultry specialist of the Colorado Agricultural college. They should develop gradually so os to have body vigor for the long and continuous period of heavy egg production. The normal growing period for breeds of the Leghorn type Is from five to six months when properly managed and fed, Ufford points out. Plymouth IJocks, Wynndottes and Ithocle Island Iteds require from one to two months longer for their normal growth. A good dan of management Is to hatch early and start feeding a growing mash when the chicks are three or four weeks old, and continue It until they are three or four months old. When the pullet's comb begins to turn a bright red Is good Indication to cut down on animal food. After this, a slower growth of the egg organs Is desired. It can be secured by elimination of the milk and the meat meal In the mash. For one or two months prior to the time it Is desired to bring the pullets Into production, L'lTord recommends n ration as follows: Corn meal, 35 pounds; ground wheat, W) pounds; ground barley or oats. 10 pounds, and bone meal, 5 pounds. With such n ration they will put on body weight and fat They will go Into winter egg production with greater vigor and vitality as a result. ftc 0 1179, Textile makers always use special dyes for silk or wool. They know that is the best way. The makers of Diamond Dyes are the first to enable home dyers to follow this plan. "'h. Next time you want to dye somo of your more valuable articles of silk r wool, try the special Diamond Dyes in the lUue Package. They will givo these materials clearer, more brilliant colors than dye. And they any are just as easy to use as ordinary dyes. Like the tefci'fe jmckage Diamond Dyes, these dyes contain an o!umlance of the highest quality Tho blue package dyes anilines. silk or wool only; tho white package dyes, or tints, any material. Either package; 15c, drugstores. "all-purpos- Ignorance U mind darkness. Acidity The common cause of digestive Is excess acid. Sodil CailLCt alter this condition, nnd it burns thtj diffl-cultl- es soii:ethIug that will the ncldlty Is the sensiblo thins to take. That Is why physicians tell the public to use Phillips Milk of Moiiiac h. neu-IraK.'- Migtiesia. of this delightful prepone aration can neutralize many times Its volutin In k nets Instantly; relief Is quick, and very apparent. All pis Is dispelled; nil sourness Is soon pode; tho whole system Is sweetened. On try this porf.M't cntl acid, ond re-- I It I i Jusf as good for children, ii riiH-too, and pleasant for them to take. Any drug store lias the genuine, product. lo-i- al PHILLIPS Milk J j l ti ra'i'r B ntid cheaply, place. In ii root available, S limit forty degrees preferable, rvl rather Jl em IT BrJifl. I" I rctr petal ore of jjhrd.ht leer-lotio- it If As green dappenrs Mel tho JMrdcn Stuff Is cleared np. !! l.i.v-!- i will 2 l ei-pofeo Sort of y rii-- fern ke-er- if feed. of Magnesia NOT COULD 8LEEPJIGHTS Helped By Lydla E. Pink-ha- m Vcgclablo Compound rafrbuvett, Mass,"! urn taking i;. 1'lnkham't Ve?otahli Cotn- ourinit m ('bunco of Life and I think It Is a wonderful tonic. When 1 feet nervous an I d run down my Sk n- J.y.ti Keep eecs la ' putting by straw loft. t. Co. In. The Right Way to Redye Fine Silks d l com roll The comb of a laying hen will be It large, full, glossy and warm. may be red In color, or It may be somewhat pale. On the other hand, the comb of a Don laying hen will be small, cold, pale and more or less scaly with a white dandruffy scurf. In handling birds during the sum mer months, great care should be taken, too. not to frighten them or cause them to be overheated dur ing the culling proees. Very often poultrymon mishandle their birds during the culling t. iteration and In L'ulon.) (S. Nenjer Jure egg production more than they A good time suvp by the culling. "And to do this present production cull trlch, with n foolish smile. besides you haven't a hand." Ing Is after dark. "I know." said Mrs. Ostrich, "but It's something creatures say. Review Poultry Flock so I thought I would, too." to Discover Defecls "You asked mo n question." said Mrs. Emu. "Do you, er do you This Is a good time to resolve to not, want to have It answered? strengthen the weak places In the "From the way you are going on past season's work. Make a caretalking It would appear that you ful analysis of this year's poultry do not wish to be informed." work and find out which phases "How grandly you talk. Mrs. have been profitable, nnd which Emu." said Mrs. Ostrich. "To ! phases have not. Were the chicksure, I do tvNh to have my ques ens hatched too lute? Did they tiotis answered." discontinue feeding wash darlna "She talks grandly," said Mr. the summer and bring on nn early Emu, "because she can spend her molt and did the hens net jou fl time thinking of words and so each tove all coM? Information forth. Is available ou nil of the above "She diics tiot have to work, nor JXillltS. even look nfier her children." TOULTRY NOTES "Eight, my de.ir." sa! I Mrs. Emu, "but, as I said before, you nUnta offer l help tne, si j;ie right up Proper ventilation will help keep to you." houses cool. poultry "You give the work flht up to me," haid Mr. Emu. In A dust hath aids materially "It's this way," explained Mrs. the elimination of body and I'fe Emu. "Mr. Emu find- me sluing should be Installer). on the eggs, and be always t I do that for your can't the iliy longer by nrt Jfl Making "Now wouldn't It be extremely rial light, so ike hivers can eat foolish for tne to say thut he could more, helps fill the winter egg basnot? ket. "If he Is so willing, I must be Then I get used to willing, too. If vour rhbkeiis are suMert to being Idle nnd doing nothing but winter jdiknes It nmy ! wander about and I forget about th'-aren't having enough fresa Mr. Emu anil th" work, until I Hud air. he Is looking after the children." Olio nf the newer developments "I think jou forget fibout me on purpose," ;ild Mr. Emu, "but It In chick raising Is tho use ..f elecand makes no difference for 1 do not trically heated Incubators In the brooders. mind hutching the eg least." on the Corn should md be "Do ymi hatch the eggs?" niked enr. tut fhouM be shelled. It the Ofttrtch. Iii the utter nnd timy "Yes," said Mr. Emu. "Mrs. Emu Miouid he fed lays them. Then t hatch them out, be cracked when convenient. and. what l iio.re, look after prtnemher that clock allowed to children ii':tll they are able loriire r:nc 'vcr rlc.m ground, nwny from for t!ietii(elcs." m! I rotitauilnntlon, tnakes the heallhl-cMi ni ce," "Welt, that I and best winter layer. t l J. i J., Mrs. "We ie tin" time.' Extra spare f.r the pullet (Wi .iM M "It Mn.ply ti'c.TTT.. ! f.ir more Important to the poulEmu, "lh.it jou follow tin w:is of rccrv n' Ion of the otri"h f itoily nt,d we follow try keeper tMn the , fM-'cockerels purpoM-sthe the ways if Mini family. t "We bae different family wsyi h!rh nre Poultry hrurs that's ail." are uiMlly cold and drnfty It), IISI. NfW.tf flltnn ) Men In winter. This may be remedied, Inter-worke- A ' moliled-to-the-hea- By Charles Sughroc 9j VheilkMpTuod Laying Hen Has Full, Warm and Glossy Comb mo!t rsr Esieii CARE OF PULLETS INFLUENCES EGGS 1 a Cape and of Colorful Velvet for the Evening Wrap ( MB By JULIA BOTTOMLEY As she opened the door, she saw PUKPAUrc your own fruit salad use the season when many of the good things are out of the market Fruit Salad. Simmer small pieces of any available fruit pineapple, pears, apricots or peaches in a light sirup, using care not to overcook, adding a few fresh or Cover with maraschino cherries. the sirup and sterilize, using the cold pack method. The sirup may for gelatin desserts, be used punches, fruit salad dressings or pudding sauces. Fruit Jelly. Take half a peck oi apples, two qtiart3 of quinces and phant, so she controlled her panic one quart of cranberries. Wash the us she led the way to Dick's deu. fruit, put the quinces, cored but not With Page Three M Oi,V bus-ban- 'vj Is a Rreat holo to me and I think that If otlier peopl would only tako It when they feel all rundown and take directions Mr. they would ' V pfartb'ul h. upon erven, Ib.afy alfalfa d'lriej nii.'cr Uroliths. "" f'at ti" Atlboiieh It rcny birds ate fotne;ra nn adfjoate food tipdy ilurins the nimti'i'r, I heir m-- I tit n Is cficn lnr.ui p'' te, nnd Is let it.itt f ptotcin. I c .Is rich In : n 'illsj Mfltciinl, nre mi en ttie f.irr-i- nnd is a d'r'tt reuU cf the dcfciciM y, !! I'm rets mo a bot right away. It It as th f.nfl It ft prrat benefit. My wont symp-loni- s tienonsneni and tired feel-l- r rs. 1 rouM riot eleen nights find I slid not car about my work, 1 wis to tcivmis t would cry If anyone pt tne." Mas. An Prssr, 10J ne VaiUastoa t'lrctt, raiiUatcn, Xatti |