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Show Jr WHAT to EAT and WHY bluets till 'unda, ! - oap aj ; hn 7 ti alUr neth. sedtfl P far. & Bcuut&i tyiction Serial H. c. Wlr k: SYNOFSIS- - At his side the brothers, mountain moonshiners, ipt to give him trouble. Before for his mountain station, Breck n outfit and decides to attend public dance run by the Tlllsons Jne Tree. Breck dances with Louise pit, pretty "cowgirl" for whom he eaut; ms liking. Unknown to Breck. she Iseinf courted by Art Tillson. young-ly the ' three Tillson brothers, pf nami red by Brecks attentions to the he picks a fight which ends nisin when someone sets fire to ologj- pall. Breck and his chief set out the mountain station. Hallway, they naan Slim, moss-bac- k , met by Sierra h ex nutatneer who ta also In the forest FroaJ rrM. Breck learns from Sierra that Kionf down Jim Cotters murderer a be done cautiously. Cook, Breck Berra continue their ascent of the pogtaini. They sight the Tlllsons. e to their hideaway. Next day. Jt th 4 sends Breck and Sierra In one ration to repair the telephone line, Sierra tells be takes another. more about Louise Temple. That He he says.' i a thoroughbred." believes that Art TUlson Is nqt sabad," but is the victim of lly KK stances. Breck Is directed to go to II u House Meadow, his permanent N On his way, he is the target of a shot from an unseen assailant, l tto but his frightened to bullet misses, U animals bolt and Breck goes in fsdt. Finding a deserted cabin, he belter from the rain. A moment lie three Tillson brothers arrive eck hides In the cabin loft Breck 8 Ihe three discuss a plot against wn Pnct Waiting his chance, Breck sur-th- e brothers and hold them at IS Int of his gun. Jud, the oldest , offers a bribe If Breck will k TW! Breck pretend to nits no trouble. Ihe offer under consideration, lets a h nen go. Brecks duty Is to take Ml at the annual cattle drive at 8 ut Bouse Meadow. Thera ht meets dm k Temple who Is running her own pit Trapped In a narrow canyon belt the onrusmng steers. Breck' quick pea saves her from being trampled, to over his cabin Art lukei her M'S protest. i ton erouj icy u m th lea it L . -- re-rn- oi A - from man There and a the camp, until abruptly q He shook of? a stab of quick retort broke through. Why shouldnt she be? jealousy. Art was was anger in its suddenness, handsome. He was and threat in the silence that fol- looking for trouble most of the time, lowed. but no fool. Probably would make With no hesitation Breck pushed something of the catUe business if past the thicket and into the girl's he had the chance. He wondered camp. He saw Louise sitting on her if Louise knew about the other busisaddle, chin propped in both hands, ness. Of course she did. Art TUlson standing before her. Truth came suddenly. She knew whirled as he approached and and was trying to pull him out! on his face was Jealous rage. His hands clenched the saddle Breck looked at the girL How horn. Savagely, he asked, Whats are you, Louise? all this to you? You didnt come for Shes all righfi Art cut in. a girl! Dont need anything now. With He had ridden preoccupied, with scoffing he sarcasm, added, sight dimmed by visions of a small Thanks for cornin up! Then he dark face, until now, abruptly, turned his back. something pulled him back to his Louise lifted her face to Breck, job. His horse, going for a time but he could not read through the had with keen instinct fol- hot-head- Tiil-ao- n started at the sound of her name softly spoken. Her dark met his aearchlngly. Why? it once Breck realized there was explainable reason for his alee. He hesitated and Louise 2 m tbl e Ho first pity, thank you. I didnt fish that Im a ranch woman now. I'm going to make money at It ietimes Im sure thats the most ppltei Sue Util portant thing anyway. answered bluntly from the Breck Ot'N ipths rt- ft! - Sleen 1 r CMi tell- - seem to know. "You li do. leaned back from the table away from him. Color of left her cheeks, her eyes d only their level gaze. Tho are you? she asked. Why you here? With regret Breck felt their warm xtact of common interest slip y. Im a forest ranger, he awered, working at my Job. She ex-e- Ik. Ukr X ie nt a thunder of hoofs sound--ove- r the meadow. He stood up od opened the door. The drive was suing through the opposite canyon sch. spreading in a great dark idge into the bowl until, reaching a drift fence. It halted. Louise left the bunk and atood I guess your job has she said, and mine too. Til turn this cabin over to you ifht, Breck offered. "YouD rest Outside 35 k. jtaer. "Dont you think it! Ive learned with- - my back on a rock-jj rest only my face ia to the stars. H 1 r miled. adding. Thank Just same. An Indian boy is bring- my camp pack. I always spread ( near the creek above this camp on the mead- at jfte boy came before dark, lead-- 1 1 mule and the girls blue horse. ck watched her ride up atream her smaU figure vanished in belter of pine. o hours, while he moved possessions into his room, be ild hear a rumble of cattle g the meadow- - It was eight 'til ior-tw- en-"m- the last ,':lock cowboys o to pierce the shadows. By nine fuU dark had come. He St to the telephone hung in its S box on a post Just outside the Sw door, cranked four rings to N headquarters, and when Cook hi, gave his wwered. The report is in.. Dad. Im going out now fe S take a awing around. 'All right the rangers voice reOne circle ought to be ed. .. . toTet them know youTe aT Kit and spanning the meadow bowL mpflres were mostly at the near where the black mass cattle lay against the drift fence. eyes swept those camps, then. Qtinuing back of the station, fell Vi one alone and not far away. as he watched, the light as one figure crossed in wiof the Barnes, then another.' Be wheeled his horse, stopped. J of his business who was up He- shouldn't see the girl :jin tonight But that feeling of Satisfaction was still upon him. irritable He moved ahead, lining be would only ride by on t 1e..c,LY,ung .VP,.. mounted , fur-en- sgd I - - -- White faces swung la his direction. It of his own experience. d. Campfires still glowed there. Breck went to one close by. swung off and squatted on the ground with a half a dozen cowhands. A offered greetings He for all. "Howdy, Ranger? turned to a boy at his side. Dud. cut off a steak and stick it on the r Yea," Breck answered. Td like Camped near here? lean, worn finger pointed into the night. Yonder. See a fire next that rock? Thats him." Breck did not rise at once. He wanted the companionship of these men and a share In their talk. But none spoke; no one looked his way. Presently a cowboy stood up, went to a bed roD and began to puD off his boots. Another foDowed. Well, said Breck, moving over to hia horse, "sorry I wasn't hungry. Thanks again." After he had ridden a short distance from camp, he looked back. The two cowboys bad left their bed rolls and were returning to the fire. He found J. G. Jackaon sitting with his back against a granite boulveteran of der, alone, a in the the cow country, flicker of firelight But when he and came close to the man, that hardness was gone. Jacksons greeting was the usual, "Howdy, Ranger. Have you et? Breck sat down across the fire from him, laughing. "This sure is a well-fecountry. I've Just turned down one meal." "Aint no call for a man to go hungry up here," Jackaon asserted. He paused over lighting hia pipe, then added. "No matter who he might be. For a moment Breck hated the thought of duty. Here was friendliness; a time for listening to an yarn. Devil take the cows! Yet the Job drove him. Jackson, be said. 1 have Just brought down more than a hundred head from the saddle. The old mans eyes twinkled over hia pipe bowL That so? Heffl You oughtnt to have took the trouble. said I guess theyre strays, Breck; Yeah, I reckon o. With a night rider behind them. Jackson put down hia pipe. Meanin which." "They were being ahoved out of Bock House before the count Any of my stuff among em? More than half the bunch. (TO BE CONTINUED ) to CHAPTER X Continued t lea Breed Rock House. ii the JGJ7 JGJ?" the boss repeated. Thats Jackson, John G. Looking for ola John G., are youl n moa pushed the bunch rapidly down the canyon and in an hour shoved them into the main herd at back, fire. I ate awhile ago," Breck said. Thanks." And to the boy. Dont bother, son." He traded news a moment before askmg, Who's outfit trap nor rock, tried to follow, came to a granite harrier. A game trail must be there, but it was a blind thing, and he a us blocked. Behind him, a stampede had started in jhe meadow. Wheeling, he cut back across the upper end as a wave of cattle reached it. and plunging into them, turned the rush downward. Once on the move they were easily handled. As they quieted to a walk, he flashed a light on the flanks of those nearest. The brands were varied, yet one appeared on more than half the lot. JGJ. Satisfied. Breck feU gray-whiske- I J3 I.., stream talked noU- t trouble with Art She hid'thanked saddle. .Simultaneous rider lly, human in its wide range of him for Arts sake! In spite of her broke from the herd and dashed into "cotter, forest ranger, had been tone, from low guttural voices to asking him not to, he did consider the nearest pines. Breck raced after rlously killed In the pursuit of his silvery laughter. It covered the why she had said it; and guessed Cordon Breck. his best friend, him. Blackness of theforest over Cotter's lob, hoping to sound of his horses hoofs and also the only; thing possible. She was in closed in. He could hear the other Tw his murder. "Dad" Cook, forest Words that might have come love with the boy. any horse scramble over hntendent. warns Breck that the : lowed fresh marks that would have been undiscovered from the saddle. Brecks first warning was an odor of dust and sweat that pierced the fragrance of pine. He halted, peering ahead. The ridge had come to a short notch, with Rock House Meadow down on the left and a stringer of green running into broken. wooded country to the right Wind was blowing from the stringer, bearing that unmistakable stench of cows. StiD there was no sound of their movement But when be rode out on the strip of grass, where trees parted and starUght fell through, tracks of many animals were plain enough. He foDowed in the direction they had gone, saw the stringer begin to widen, with pines sweeping away and a stream forming itself from boggy ground, then came suddenly to the edge of a smaD pothole meadow. A black huddle of steers showed ae,e him. gray-haire- d shadowa upon it. She might be ing him to go. Art wheeled. "WeU? he snapped. Breck dismounted, dropped hia reins and cast a casual gaze about The girl had a comfortable camp; 'toed roll laid on dry pine needle, a small fire for cooking lighted between two rocks, and a larger blaze for warmth. When his eyea returned to Art Tillson. he saw a set determination tightening on the boys Jaw. If youve been sneakin' around, Art blurted. "I suppose you heard what I said just now. Breck had heard only indistinct words and the heated retort but replied. If you don't want the whole meadow to know your business, dont yeU so loud. Art took a step toward him with AD right I meant fists doubled. what you heard. Suppose we settle it here. Just take off your badge and ID muss up that smooth face the floor. of yours. There aint anyone to puD against Breck approached slowly, circling the lights out on us like they did to the night rider. These up pick with WeD down below. go through were too weO quieted to be animals it!" alone. He shifted in his saddle, and Breck gueised what he was sup- then like a trumpet-blar- e in the alposed to have overheard. Some jeal- ienee, an old cow bawled at him. ous boast before Louise. He looked White faces swung in his direcat young Tillson, more amused than tion; horns tossed above the dark angry. There was little enough to mas. It began to move, suddenly, be jealous about What could be set- like a great pool of water released. tled by a fist fight? Nothing; unless He spurred Kit upward to preLouise thought he was a coward. vent the drive from going over the Breck shifted his . She stood up. met her eyes and to her, glance searched- - them.-y- et felt nothings In - - About-45- 0 their level gaze. Look here. Art, he said at last you and I have nothing to settle with fists. One of us gets whipped Excavations In a British housing eral Iron spearheads, a few knives, tonight tomorrow things are back or raised center bosses, of where we started. project at Riaeley, Kent, brought umboes, Iron shields. buckles, bronze fibulae, with someone hereabouts skeletons fragments to light 20 Yeah, but would know whos the best man. of swords, shields, and some ceram- or brooches, and other personal She can proba- ic specimens. The Dartford society adornments. In one grave was an Breck laughed. the dig- exceptionally large skeleton with a bly teD that without a battle. And which thereupon supervised SO more graves and heavy sword and a shield umbo with unearthed on be to ID want ask her. my ging. if you the metal grip stiD in position. The cemeway. He paused, one foot lifted to identified the site at a Jutish one Instance, so far, of valuables A similar D. 450 A. Just one thing. Dont tery of about his stirrup. found was in the grave of a a discovered being been had You'd down. me backed cemetery say you a 1888. In female; here were five gold mDe to the north reports have to prove that later. broochea and four beads of Times. New York in the Art shrugged indifferently. Argu- writer near quartz. The brooches were contemporary the About somewhat him only and cooled ment had with filigree work and pre- circular Venera Is the Jutes had drawn the flush of rage from authority on the tones ciour inset s that Bedel70dme'relatei they his face. He roDed a cigarette, and ble beads are similar Teutonic of The the third the formed amethyst horse. his to went also in the Fifth to some found at Sarre in 1864; acBritain invade to - aLtalkin. tribes good "Youre- pretty and calls the people cording to a British rmiaeum author mister, be flung back. I reckon century chiefly settled in Kent, ity the Riaeley findi' repreacnT'thea lutae. They to I'D have dictionary go packin the Isle of 'Wight, and contiguous westernmost limits of a kind of instead of a He mounted in a lithe spring, Hampshire, never returned to the ornament peculiar to Kent doffed his bat to Louise, let his Continent and were graduafly abNew Blind Maos Buff horse rear once and dashed away, sorbed by the Angles and the Sax- . children of native Australia The ons. proudly erect and showing his full blind The society reports that the ma- play a game resembling sense of victory. Initiating the moveAs Breck swung to his saddle Lou- jority of the burials were shaUow, mans buff. isolat- ments of a stinging Insect, the chilise crossed the firelight to him. about two feet deep. In one urn and dren run around making a buzzing a Roman Gored cinerary fine spot a cow, "You did thing just a uoise, and the one doing the buzzof a road don Breck. and 1 thank you for it in another in the center these were found; cist ing. without opening hia eyea, encircular Dont consider why I say so you to catch a playmate. If Saxons the indicate' deavor that to seem a make wrong guess." might only field he buzzes loud in the ear to use successful this first With that she turned away and were not the and pinches him in of the site. burial a as captive She Breck rode from her camp. Among the object found are sev imitation of a sting. bad thanked him lor keeping out of hard-face- d d old-time- rs A. D.. Jutish Cemetery- of Found in Kent; Grave Were Shallow ame-thystl- ne aiz-gun- ! of the trouble, many people erroneously blame the food itself Medical men have frequently noticed that people often develop Food Sometimes Disagrees; Warns Against Eating When Tired or Worried 7 By HAROLD CH ANNIN G WIRE WNU Sarvka products. But inC. Houston Goudiss Reveals Several Reasons Why decomposition stead of recognizing the true cause I Ry C. HOUSTON GOUDISS gastric disturbances when they GREAT many people have the unfortunate habit of suffer financial reverses, and conwarning friends ahd" acquaintances against this or that tinue to suffer, from them until financial condition improves dVefctrJor is their a striking demonstration of the almost sure to cause digestive distress, especially if eaten at importance of banishing fear and the wrong time of dqy or in combination with the wrong worry foods. Indeed, to hear some men and women recount the Never Eaf When Tired various dishes that are best left alone, is to wonder how digestion would disprl many of Almost any food may cause disthe bugaboos that cause people to tress when one is suffering from they manage to eat at all. in view of the avoid various, wholesome foods fatigue. So it is unwise to sit down to a meal when exhausted food, -- on - difficult-t- o and food large and to many good foods they con- warn otherscombinations, froni too much physical or mental them. against sider taboo! work. A brief rest before eating Certainly there is no objection to Emotions Influence Digestion as the topic of conversation. have established that Scientists T 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 find women. experienced Thus, how you eat of every individual becomes quite as important as who desires to pro- what you rat. And any food or mote physical) and combination of foods consumed mental - efficiency. when you are tired, worried or And it is also natmay cause acute distress, ural for n person to angry, whereas the same food, when eatbe guided by past en at another timr, may he diexperienee in de- gested without the slightest distermining what lie turbance. should ent, 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, nnd shows Rut it Is a grave mistake-fo- r that one is scarcely justified in one person to warn another warning friends or relatives to against any food or combination ovoid eertam articles of diet. of foods on the ground that it will There is n large amount of evicause digestive distress. For the dence that fear, nnger or anxiety truth of the matter is that under have the effect of diminishing the proper conditions, a normal, and further, of secretions, gastric healthy person should have no difor Rowing down the ficulty in digesting almost any arresting of the intestines. movement food that has a place in the If food is eaten under thce condiet, j ditions, it may remuin stagnunt in the alimentary canal, with the Food Dislikes Often Unfounded I once met jk woman who told subsequent formation of gases and husme that her contented-lookinband could, and did, cat most everything cept horseshoes. Menu planning was simple for her! And how different from the problems who must try of the home-makto reconcile her menus, both with the food dislikes of various members of the family, and with the foods that they declare they caigt 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 quostion 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 , food well-balance- d the body in much better to receive and assimilate shape the food. Then, if the" meal is served in pleasant surroundings, and if the food is flavorful and wtII cooked, the c hances are that it will be digested satisfactorily by all normal will put individuals. Be Tranquil at Mealtimes In view of the fart that tranquillity of mind is essential to the proper utilization of food, home-make- rs should remember never to disruss unpleasant subjects at meal times. Dont nag the children about eating, or choose that time to discuss their lapses from Dont 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 those 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. t WNU C. riotiHlnn Goudisa 193- 8- 54. g 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 d silk print, flat crepe, chiffon this deor for georgette sign. small-figure- The Patterns. designed for sizes. 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 6 remateyards of quires rial, with 7 yards of braid or ribNo. 1691 is 35-in- ch bon to trim, and 2hi yards ribbon for belt. No. 1686 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 4T yards of material, with 14 yards of edging. Spring Pattern Book Ready. Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring Pattern Book. Make 39-in- yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the Barbara Bell e patterns. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III. O. 1691 Little girls should be Price of patterns, 15 cents (in 6een (if not heard!) in simple, coins) each. C Bell Syndicate.-WService, d frocks like this one, flaunts wee looks the at that waist, a narrow ribbon sash, and bright rows of braid or ribbon. For school and everyday, make this To Check Constipation dress of gingham, percale or baGet at It Camel tiste, with ricrac for trimming. It will be equally pretty for dress-uIf constipation has you down so in taffeta or organdie, with you feel heavy, tired and dopey, velvet or ribbon trim. its time you did something about And something more than just It Lines. Slenderizing taking a physic I You should get No. 1686 A lovely dress for afterat the cause of the (rouble. d If you eat the noon parties is this new one with food moat people eat, the chances and a princess skirt, are the difficulty la almple-tr- oa don't get enough balk. And jabot trim. Every detail is de"bulk doesnt mean heavy food. signed to make you look slimmer. Its a kind of food that lent can sumed in the body, but leaves a mass In the Intestines. aoftbulky" If this common lorxn of con eat' Items of Interest tlpatlon la your trouble, far breakfast Kelloggs every day and drink plenty of water. isnt a medicine to the Housewife well-plann-ed, Captain Gives Recruit easy-to-mak- Triggernometry Lesson The company was at target practice when the captain swaggered up to the latest recruit and proceeded to give some instructions about his gun. See here, this thing is a rifle. Here's the barrel, there's the stock. You slip the cartridge in there. Theke little things on the barrel are the sights. When you have taken careful aim you pull this little thing which is the trigger. Now smarten up and look more like a soldier. By the way, what is your business? A clerk, I presume? No, sir, was the reply, Im a gunsmith. AROUND NU flare-skirte- r. p, super-nilne- All-Br- an All-Br- th. HOUSE Care of Woolens. Neither wools nor rayons should ever be exposed to direct rays of the sun, intense heat, or freezing temperatures. Woolens should be pressed with a moderately warm iron; rayon chenilles need only to be fluffed or gently brushed to bring up the nap and keep them attractive for many seasons. 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 needs attention. Scald it at least once a week twice is better. "Purify for Before mending an hour or longer directly in the Sewing Tip. with new darning wool hold it in sunlight. a a a the steam of a kettle for a few . let it rninutexend Use tor Leftover Velvet. Cut-it shrinks it so it will not pull or the form of a small pad, leftover pucker when the mended garment velvet may be used to brush bits is washed. of fluff from hats and dark suits. - slowly-dryUThis- n , . Bath. A good soap l For Babysif the baby has sensisubstitute, tive skin, is a pound of oatmeal or a quart of bran, tied securely in a gauze bag and allowed to aoak in the bath water. 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 Conversation Made Easy. Keep the center of the room free from poor condition this will be found a furniture. This makes for easy neater and quicker method than darning. conversation across the room. ) an --Its a crunchy, toasted, nutritious cereal. And It will help you not only to get regular but to keep regular, day after day. Made by Kelloggs In Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING aaa Ifave you any-,thingaiT9- und thc house you would like to trade or sell? Try a classified ad. The cost is only a few cents and there are probably a lot of folks looking for just wliatc' er it is ou no longer have use fcr. |