OCR Text |
Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD serial fiction BANNER WHAT to EAT and WHY - Wi(BE tw& curd utkfyue . . . fy. BOnFilFGUD &$ sfcttj, $ I doubt if he will be here for another JE half hour. I think you will sit in the Mr until he comes. tss itinued: name. And meadows, Youre perfectly right, said I, ravery good Parish and got out of the car. But, first proud of it u,i, a2e which was your I must have a drink. Will you go your moth- - and draw me some beer, while Im mother washing my hands? your when and Brenda hesitated. Then was house the till on You you wont have a bath, will .i'uld not have beensold. 1,at your father was killed you? I mean, the waters not hot. In some surprise Ci as you know, things Now I, Id like one before dinner, I Very welt said. But why mustnt I have one family My name. good though you now? and, lying: It would take too long, said Almanach de better, the Brenda. The meadows are now at Is it royaL that teH you their best, but the sun is low. With that, she was gone. I turned to my faithful man. from il bowl Saying-Exo' Glad to be back. Winter? very may set o3 you think I ,n, He smiled all over his face. of Brief. Countess ssign is the This is the place for me, sir. is as f ends, anything else, it most right Them igh an mighty 'ouses is all o aree of us know, r makfflgQr that she should bear very well in their way, but the country seems frightened of them. 11 ard c' and in view of all that and most tired. right is it .n,)ered, should take it from i3 U1 CDj i fed she thing is this c principal the But Sewtng of you, Rich-n- d fond 82 Id i I am very pleas-iroinfinite should derive Y. and that you thought t.e i your t name, :rn nuir.lv sons were to bear my tort you Will do it honor and hard to believe that, with a mother to bear them, your m3 jrove unworthy to hand it Continued XH -- 25 ived 4 IS n PS ' m yTa picked there and put a hand hesitated Then she went r eyes. !! 3 time h he pig:, ead of h. ut event Fate are very of workings ie slowly erful Saying is my own name. I took I was married, my mds title, but not his name. hivalrom jecause the name is royal, his ult man by ire would have borne it of troll Bat you see, I have had no fingers t teg i . . And when I come to he name will die, too . . . un-icyou care to humor . . . a Safety t -j accider nental old fool . . I said I cannot remember, persons heart was too full: but es. Leg it f was down on my knees 24 per i ;sr hands were in mine, as I cident c. my best to thank her for doas injure, me what only a king can do. rd larges in die kissed me on either and told me to ring for wine, I Think Yon May Very Well f the bee e must have a drink, she which ; to celebrate this occasion, The woods and the meadows seem 11 per t seem to like the idea, and, But here theyll come right up shy. ms), 6 : od John Herrick would say, it an eat out of your hand. me down to the socks. . The The Youve said it, said I. "And accot Jit of that name going out has take it easy tonight. Wash the Rolls me sleepless nights. cases. But now tomorrow." ahs very well, for if you and I'd rather do her tonight, sir. It fceth Virgil arent fit to fly my wont take me very long, an when tbea my eye is dim and my Tl fcree abated. And that 1 you come to think, she deserves the best. le to believe, for I never wore And that was another true saying. let and, though I take it aa Do as you like, said I, and still as strong as a horse. iCul te wme was brought, she walked into the house. I do not know what made me do me and wished me luck, again to thank her and it, but when I had washed my hands ha health. Then she picked I strolled across the landing and I sheet of TRY paper and put it into entered the pleasant bedroom land, knew was mine. nd now tv. it nd its cur cake," she said For a moment I stood looking simply, you if jo cas have it now and can eat round. Then I moved to the open ug, go f soon as breaking e youve changed your windows, commanding the friendly And d meadows and the sheltering woods :r cent y ise icrl I' 5E0 WOE who been arral)ged X?i,has, ta.k P'ace between to faitiuu naive ind st this ta rht on fr iy o i irsa water ss of trr here i formuli etraifM is ns ns fomi Ut!i head, to stare Tracery,- ,hat - Eli. at the madam? 11 says, said Old V;,ou can cut out, if you -- a I understand youre short and it would give me you were t0 make f Look nd of d ' issoired non by woo8 Nt home. costi tot Get I taach I left S ts ernr fr for Raven. three nights, I was to return-w- ith of Brief and Herrick future arrangements and, chew the cud. But, be- T01d Harry made me drive straight a and would not visit Brief following day. ' tWe John Herrick 'S ?e s been tig ! 0 Whelp. few of u and Richard Wiltshire UsaKe 10 in Austria, and Countess of Briet d my of ake a ; $2iva And lea. noval Ight , clltk rw'K- - - that bad happened, Protest: but I could not ng that Herrick could befL left" if 1 paid my lady - lreturn'ng 1 lZ 1 I4u T d d i m HI to Raven to e With him- Still, 3 WilIM 1 owed m.UChthatifshe that the Countess for another rot hava honored 'ihout a word. my ieave and 8nd Brenda 4 t theUtWaS standin8 at She must btn the oniwu f thu F our cr they cot op m ;(:f approachcoming h) the Rolls . ;lnut my hand. rPnda- - lee, 1 v I said, -- along how come back. are t o gUd nd ln boh hers. to see you, - she nur m ls aU Mr ready, of Is n0t back w Hriuf every day and ... ... m p, doss-hous- d. .. rock-stead- y ... ... ... ... To gine of Oh dear, said the Countess back, got you Ive that Now Brief. I dont want to let you go. But you won't go mad again, will yu? that the Duchess of Whelp and has set her heart on this match, you done, shes all that after cant let her down. - was sitting, smoking, with Herrick, under the stars. Raven was fast asleep: only cur sitting-roocasements were framing two squares of light: the Rolls was within her coach-housWinter had gone to his rest. I suppose its ail true, said Herrick: but I must confess there are moments when I wonder if Ive been translated before my time. I mean, a month ago I was not only down but out The immediate future was hideous. Pawn-shoe and gutter were staring me in the face, and I didnt like the look in their eyes you see, Id met them before . . . And now Im ruling a castle, with 50 servants hanging upon my lips. Compared with me, Elizabeth see, Ive given you all Ive no doesnt count Im a sort of Lord more to give. Heart and soul and Protector, appointed by the Duchbody you hold them In your strong ess of Whelp. And when thats done, hands. Theyre not mine any more. Im due at Tracery. I have been at your disposal. Rich-ar- desired by Old Harry to take her Theyre And if ever you ceased to estate in hand. Put my house in order, she said. Youre just the man to do it, and Its time it was done. If my agents right, thatll Just about carry you home. He gives your uncle six months . . So you see, my gay crusader, youve made my fortune, too to say nothing at all of the fact that Ive never enjoyed myself as I have in the last three weeks. Three weeks and one day no more. Yet their burden has been so brilliant that, though Ive seen quite a lot, the rest of my life beside them seems strangely dull. And thats not really strange, for never before have I entered the Middle Ages and tasted their mighty fare. Talk about food for the gods . . . Our first view of Brief, gray against green in the sunshine, as we stood on the bridge that trembled before the Vials of Wrath: Percy Virgil, afraid to writhe, whilst I drew his description from life for the eager police: Elizabeth here at Raven Rosalind, Viola, Beatrice, rolled Into one, with the secret of all the ages snared in her glorious eyes: the dead king, sunk in his stall staring before him as he had stared before him, day and night, for almost 500 years: dinner for four at Tracery gold and silver and scarlet and powdered hair, Elizof Brief. Marry the Countess abeth worshipful and the Duches3 of care, the body would wither, for the Whelps most excellent majesty: heart and the soul would die. Percy Virgil confronted with Win. the Count of Brief at I would have answered her, but ter the words would not come, for I bay, and the awful uncertainty flamcould think of nothing but the look ing in Bertrams eyes: and then, in her glorious eyes. I cannot tell one evening at five, the stammer of and Old Harrys what exquisite language they spoke, a telephone-bel- l and very clear voice betunderstood their I but saying ter than any words. I had that day , . . Ts that you, Henderson? Yes? tomorbeen ennobled by the Duchess of . . . Stopped and returning much obliged. row." Im was in now I exalted but Whelp; And you can add to that list-so- me spirii and a spring seemed to break very monstrous moments . . . within me for Joy that Elizabeth Elsas laugh In the staircase-turre- t me to so love well come had Virgil darkness of Palfreys court the Then she smiled, and I kissed her . . the shock of that Icy water mouth and set her down on her feet . . the straws you caught at to she . . Shall I tell you something? save your tottering life . . . and said. then Lord Ferdinand Virgil broken Yes, please. and craven and cringing to be perWhen we got the telephone-messag- e mitted to bury himself alive I shall to say that you had been never get over that as long as I stopped and were going to come live. Youre a blasted lion in sheeps back, I- -I burst into tears." clothing, and thats the truth. You My sweet! sit there, as meek as mild and apIt was natural enough. But lis- parently dumb with admiration for Old Harrys efforts and mine to kick ten. Old Harry called me a fool and then burst into tears herself. at the gates, and the next day, beWe turned to John for comfort fore were up, you walk bung into John who had been our mainstay the fortress and kill the giant. Then and simply kept us going for 31 you put on the sheeps skin again and John was standing . , . When I think that you came hours tears running down Into breakfast straight from the field the with there, So and merely begged my pardon for you see, my darling, his cheeks. Im not peculiar. Theres some- being late . overcome with As though emotion, thing about Richard Exon that gets he threw himself back in his chair us all under the ribs." covered his eyes. Which was, of course, absurd, for and It seemed ln suffered sorry," I said. Im have not else I should better Red Lead Lane. I (TO BE CONTINUED) Four hours bad gone by, and A week ago beyond. The scene was as rare as lovely, for the sun was going down and the pleasant Georgic was flooded with amber light. AU things were throwblack ing shadows as clean and as as print, slashing the turf with sable and making the vivid green more vivid still On every side the with tapestry of woodland was shot with gold, the stream was afire and sitting beside its splendor water was Elizabeth, Countess of Brief. Her beautiful head was bare and tree-top- s her eyes were fixed upon the were expecting she as though the heaven above to open and make her rich: but for me the heaven had and I seemed to be opened . besome IdyU that did not Race of Monkey-Me- n regarding by been sung bad but to earth, long Inhabit Shakespeare to please the gods. So I looked upon my fortune. monkeys? Is man descended from Then I went down to the meadbut have sUU yes her eyes, say ln Scienfists the light ows, to see still searching in her prove it They are ows, to see the light that was They are lor the missing link. eyes. old bones, among was it for I which Herrick arrived for London writer In Pearsons his car was lays very thankful, because to take Elizabeth back. be that enButaU the time it mayand kickAs we heard the drone of his link is alive that, entered drivin to? at ix. ohestlrnlhetwo Pr0n came ut her see- - you are rny dream. I rendered you unto Caesar and tore my heart And now Caesar has given you back has given me back my dream. ttiat s aU right: but the wound inWell, heart will reopen if ever I leave my you again. And thatI tell you frankly, I cannot face. When I left you, i knew very well I was leaving my life behind. But not until I was gone did I know what it meant to be dead a dead man having his being amid a workaday world. For two or three moments she held my head against hers. Then she let it go and turned to look into my eyes. My blessed," she breathed, 'Tm so thankful I mean so much. You YU , With a sudden movement, I picked her up in my arms. J ShaU I teU you something? said. Yes. please." neck. A warm arm slid round my back to my came I Today dream dream: and as long as my leave never shaU I will have me, London later, U again. I must go toname. But I wU only to change my me. lake not go, unless you go with Take half what companion you Brop shut to women a dozen while I m mouth. Kick your heels, be doing my business. Only, With Tails Found a Wild District in Papua foods. Indeed, to hear some men and women recount the various dishes that are bestf left alone, is to wonder how they manage to find anything to eat at all, in view of the many good foods they consider taboo! w. ir tenant-governo- con-mo- r. T US Z I digestion would dispel many of the bugaboos that cause people to avoid various, uholesome foods and food combinations, and to warn others against them. Certainly there is no objection to Emotions Influence Digestion food as the topic of conversation. Scientists have established that It is so basic to the stomach is capable of reacting good health that it to almost every emotion and senshould be upper- sation that is by men most in the mind and women. experienced Thus, how you eat of every individual becomes quite as important as who desires to pro- what you cat. And food or mote physical and combination of foodsanyconsumed mental efficiency. when you are tired, worried or And it is also natangry, may cause acute distress, ural for a person to whereas the same food, when eatbe guided by past en at another time, may be diexperience in de- gested without the slightest distermining what he turbance. should eat, and This indicates the folly of jumpwhat it may be advisable for him ing to the conclusion that you to avoid. cant eat this or that, and shows But it Is a grave mistake for that one is scarcely justified in one person to warn another friends or relatives to warning against any food or combination avoid certain articles of diet. of foods on the ground that it will There is a large amount of evicause digestive distress. For the truth of the matter is that nnder a normal, proper conditions, healthy person should have no difficulty in digesting almost any food that has a place in the well- balanced diet. dence that fear, anger or anxiety have the effect of diminishing the gastric secretions, and further, of arresting or slowing down the movement of the intestines. If food is eaten under these conditions, it may remain stagnant in the alimentary canal, with the Food Dislikes Often Unfounded I once met a woman who told subsequent formation of gases and husme that her contented-lookinband could, and did, eat most everything cept horseshoes. Menu planning was simple for her! And how different from the problems who must try of the to reconcile her menus, both with the food dislikes of various members of the family, and with the foods that they declare they cant eat, for fear of digestive distress. It is true, of course, that individuals differ greatly, and occasionally a food that can and should be eaten regularly by most people, will cause distress in an individual case. But that is no indication that the food will have the same effect on another person, and it is misleading either to proffer or accept advice of this nature from friends. It may be that the victim has an allergy to the food in question that he reacts to it differently than the majority of people. But there is also the possibility that the prejudice exists because of some previous distress, caused, not by the food itself, but by the circumstances under which it was eaten. Perhaps a clearer understanding of some of the mental and physiological factors influencing stead of I Never Eat When Tired Almost any food may cause distress when one is suffering from fatigue. So it is unwise to sit down to a large meal when exhausted from too much physical or mental work. A brief rest before eating will put the body in much better shape to receive and assimilate the food. Then, if the meal is served in pleasant surroundings, and if the food is flavorful and well cooked, the chances are that it will be digested satisfactorily by all normal individuals. Be Tranquil at Mealtimes In view of the fact that tranquillity of mind is essential to the proper utilization of food, home- makers should remember never to discuss unpleasant subjects at meal times. Dont nag tbe children about eating, or choose that time to discuss their lapses from Don't talk about discipline. finances or take up real or fancied grievances with your husband. Let such matters wait until the meal has been digested. If these suggestions were more generally followed, it is almost certain that we would hear much less conversation about foods that cause distress, much more wholesome talk about the pleasures of the table. CV WNU C. Houston Goudiss 193954 g home-mak- er The bodice fits beautifully, thanks to darts on the shoulders and gathers above the waist. And of course nothing could be more slenderizing than a skirt like this. Choose silk print, fiat crepe, small-figure- d georgette or chiffon for this design. The Patterns. No. 1691 is designed for sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 6 re- matequires 2 Yb yards of rial, with 7 yards of braid or ribbon to trim, and 2,i yards ribbon 35-in- for belt. No. 1636 is designed for sizes 33, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 47g yards of material, with l3,i yards of edging. 30-in- Spring Faltern Book Ready. Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring Pattern Book. Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting ded, signs from the Barbara Bell well-planne- Captain Gives Recruit Triggernometry Lesson easy-to-mak- patterns. e Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111. 1691 Little girls should be Price of patterns, 15 cents (In The company was at target seen (if not heard!) in simple, coins) each. Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. practice when the captain swagd frocks like this one, gered up to the latest recruit and that looks wee at the waist, flaunts proceeded to give some instruc- a narrow ribbon sash, and bright tions about his gun. rows of braid or ribbon. For See here, this thing is a rifle. school and To Check Constipation everyday, make this Heres the barrel, theres the dress of gingham, or bapercale stock. You slip the cartridge in tiste, with ricrac for trimming. It Get at Its Cause I there. These little things on the will be equally pretty for dress-uIf constipation has you down so barrel are the sights. When you in taffeta or organdie, with you fed heavy, tiicd and dopey, have taken careful aim you pull velvet or ribbon trim. it's time you did something about this little thing which is the trigIt. And something more than Just Lines. Slenderizing taking a physic You should get ger. Now smarten up and look at the cause ol the trouble. more like a soldier. By the way, No. 1C86 A lovely dress for afterd II you eat the what is your business? A clerk, noon parties is this new one with food most people eat, the chances and a princess skirt, I presume?" are the difficulty la slmple-y- ou dont get enough "bulk." And No, sir, was the reply, Im jabot trim. Every detail is debuilt doesn't mean heavy food. a gunsmith." signed to make you look slimmer. It's a kind of food that Isnt consumed ln the body, but leaves a sot tbullty'mass In the Intestines. If this common form of confa. Items of Interest stipation Is your trouble, eat for breakfast Kellogg's every day and drlnlc plenty of water. to the Housewife Isn't a medicine it's a crunchy, toasted, nutriflare-skirte- p, super-refine- AROUND .ho HOUSE All-Br- Ag met a tribe of tailed men along the Fly river. They lived In houses raised on Care of Woolens. Neither wools piles, and in the floors of the dwell- nor rayons should ever be exposed cut for each person to ings holes were direct rays of the sun, intense through which his tail hung when heat, or freezing temperatures. he sat or lay down. Woolens should be pressed with On one occasion, this man said, a moderately warm iron; rayon he crept along the house, gently chenilles need only to be fluffed or the missing in and then each a knot tail tied brushed to bring up the nap ing. In fact a live raised the alarm that a hostile force gently but bone them attractive for and old keep h. was approaching. The tailed men seasons. and not merely one many monkey-maknots the but to their feet, sprang whole tribe of them. caught ln the boles and they were Before mending Sewing Tip. A raC ambuWwt?idtSu!ctta flung to the ground. wool hold it in new with darning man a the added, joke It was, for a few a of kettle steam the once. that could only be played minutes and let it slowly dry. This according shrinks it so it will not pull or the Flyover area, The Grave of Confuciua tlom, annual report of the lieu-SConfucius in is of I pucker when the mended garment to the The grave Hu- of Papua, is washed. r from th separated rectangle large outsids cemetery, the of Kung beSeMnaUvi was emphatic that rest For Babys Bath. A good soap in China. A of Qiuh-fow- , . found some- - the city if the baby has sensisubstitute, ts admission gives gate taUcd of the Kemp magnificent is a pound of oatmeal or m'nto tive skin, with lined avenue, cypresi ve a fine ,hcre thewaj pressed to a quart of bran, tied securely in a Wel trees and conducting to the tomb, was he said a mar gauze bag and allowed to soak with details and mound, and lofty large one of these .t statue in front, bearing the in in the bath water, 'hen asked why ble . scription of the title given to Con Conversation Made Easy. Keep fucius under the Sung dynasty: Th himancient teacher; ths the center of the room free from ate most sagely cause I Hubcrt sif aU - Informed furniture. This makes for easy Scverd y a much- - all accomplished, across the room. conversation ,ls he met king. n decomposition A WNUSmio ViM vous He YBTES O Domlord YaU Mi products. But inrecognizing the true cause of the trouble, many people erroneously blame the food itself Medical men have frequently noticed that people often develop By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS gastric disturbances when they GREAT many people have the unfortunate habit of suffer financial reverses, and conto suffer from them until warning friends and acquaintances against this or that tinue their financial condition improves to difficult is on or that the it is food, digest, ground a striking demonstration of the almost sure to cause digestive distress, especially if eaten at importance of banishing fear and the wrong time of day or in combination with the wrong worry! C. Houston Goudiss Reveals Several Reasons Why Food Sometimes Disagrees; Warns Against Eating When Tired or Worried Shine Off Serge. The shine on the dark serge suit can be removed to a certain extent by sponging with vinegar and then pressing in the usual way. If the Sweeten Coffee Pot. morning coffee seems to have lost its pep, perhaps the pot need3 attention. Scald it at least once a week twice is better. Purify for an hour or longer directly in the sunlight. Use for Leftover Velvet. Cut in the form of a small pad, leftover velvet may be used to brush bits of fluff from hats and dark suits. Invisible Mending. Lace curtains may be mended by placing a small piece of netting, dampened with starch, over the hole on the wrong side of the curtain and then pressing firmly with a hot iron. If the curtains are in poor condition this will be found a neater and quicker method than darning. All-Br- an tious cereal. And It will help you not only to get regular but to keep regular, day after day. Made by Kellogg's in Battlo Creek, Bold by every grocer. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING aaa Have you anything arouml tlio house you would like to trade or sell? Try a classified ad. The cost is only a few cents mul there are probably a lot of folks looking for just whatever it is jou no longer hate use for. |