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Show MACLEOD 1LIIAM WHA T to EAT and WHY RAINES ixjto roM rms i ffouiton (foudhi MmWiMi, COPYRIGHT WILLIAM MACLEOD RAIHI-W- NU -- ! ranch, obaeaaad ,, ,rt her ouUpoken to- tend of lawleaa ruadecldea Sberm Howard, - 2 tioplnl with young Lou cornea to the him. WhUe to JlC Sret .Wa drunken atran-- a crooR-noae- cowboy, ta and atarta a hooting. Lou Howard hidea. cowardice. Hutb aTdopSent. and aenda the at the gambling atran-JSoaeiSatreet Thera th meeta Jeff Gray, 5TT SuHlfh. Sid killer.-Cur- Connor. ly Hunt, and other Chia-term Howard. Lee Dan" with hia foreman. , W alh Sherm Howard of hia ruatlera at eight. Jell h e guth and coldly reaa-Jgtfather'a aafety. At aup- awducea Jeff to her father Coming out Into the atreet. TLtfa br audden gunplay. Lee md Jeff Gray appeara with iwolver. Two daya later. Ttar father of her projected 3 ber disillusionment Jeff Gray, whom mg Lat-Teae- abe . eldll her father. Ruth ac-She takes him to eoundt Jeff Zo camp. Ruth Is credulous r, mry ot shooting at the assassin j , am it her father, and later E ant Lee to listen to him. When cmm it Pat Sorley's camp, he Mean-M- i gbioote to Pat from Jeff. Tail Holt and aenda rides Into Sens Howard he want! to sea h mows Howard aof poster with Clint Doke, with the name C g the leader of a band of out-h- a reft of the band arrive. Jeff atka k outlaw the poster and idene. They agree to allow e mj. Another raid on the L C omea Lee to line up hie men to t, mi to send his son Frank to Pat Sorley finds k nconnolter. a t tarae'a boofmarks on the trail h mtpected rustlers'. Jeff calls i at aid warns him Norris and Lou rateding him. Frank receives a p hat his father wante him at rg aid despite warning, starts ieotnf starts, and Gray help Md off the killers until ha and cm eaeipe. Arriving at L C frank tells of the ambush and of diytd by Gray. Continued (UTTER VI ' -I- d- aid: "Ready to leave town I Or in I still too big a liar to s,r Jtal what you are, know i cuwered. Hadnt been lor Stef would have got me. But ,hd file first shot at me. were walking right -- Into f imbush. I fired to stop you. ,J hr you. It started them up jo were close enough to hit been one of those involved in the attack. Like Norris, he had been appalled at tha swiftness with which three men had been wiped out so horribly. To shoot men was one thing; to burn them up another. "Morg and I were just hoping -caught-in there," Gray told the cowboy. The startled "eyes of Kansas stabbed at Norria. "Why would thera be anybody in there? he You dont figure asked hoarsely. SERVICI pistol-whippe- I roosting up there. Hmpl Something here I don't Looks like Lee Chiswick has a card up his sleeve. A knock sounded on the door. Never saw anything more crazy in my life. Thats no way to get a Sherm Howard barked, Come in! man lie In wait for him right here Jim Reynolds, owner of the Alamo in town so Lee Chiswick will know corral, walked into the room He was a short thickset man with slanted eyebrows that always seemed to be ssking question. He nodded a- casual greeting Just happened to be passing. Sherm, he said. Dont know as Its important but I thought I'd let you know young Chiswick has left town. Sherm Howard slammed a big fist down on the table in front of him. hi when and your talked with them in you bun." (kldii I'm staying here. Would f sat me to yell out my name Tou saved my life At the No two ways risk of yore rL bell!" Gray said. A fool someone has P Wi . . . Where "Youre to look is yore to Alamo corral. Jet down the E there and sad-H- it trail for the L C I you can. Wmjer man agreed. pliged." he added gruffly. t forget it. Wtched him go, then cut th mam street Im J."nose who He saw and were hurrying to tafl the crowd. He Morgan Norris and W S'Jht of Whim, 5? fl fire start? he a look at him. asked. How I know? ufl fht maybe you were among Mrly. Gray said light- - V? fPortant for him to he had been recog- j tteambushers. He thought hi the darkness he had ,nT of them. But he e J sure. W. I wasn't" ti,10rris .P118 business were jj an- - tonight not three. rar oltfii 10 untS t of g01 hand 8nd he had A He had started out ihii ic flnL,h Now wiu W0Uld HhiSWiCk bh son krfh avnged the and the other two H felersslvmTh00t' U Pr Axing ittuTf wgan to I to turn in pop. !me drunk wa punc-Norrl aW. Me, I was n'uP with some of the 3 the W i Jf. re7'" lad wa tti" Pay bedding ant tit it from his tab., UouT;11141 in jested. If way- - so, hope -- . Sent.Htown had a fire de-red headed man toed. tarted when 4 g. bowinhard,the main street would an would".." toctiy, .m .,orni agreed in- vai r,.,ut Rt no chips in estate. n,u '!' 1 them0Wn . "A fellow who calls himself Jeff . Gray aaved my life. the roof of the as ke c'imbed over some k sze ,wePt ' burto toed a' Kanal out, get After Reynolds had gone, the big man turned on the others with bitter sarcasm. "Now we dont know where we are at Youre a fine bunch of warriors. Arbuckie hands, I would say. Why pack guns at all? Better shuck them and go back to Kansas and Iowa. All four of you plugging at this Chiswick and he gets off scot free. Youd better find out soon as you can about the other two fellows who were with still suspicious You disguised aed of it. of us must have done it Couldnt some of you have bushwhacked him out on his own range? On top of that you bump off three men instead of one. Bad medicine, Morg. These arent the old days. We got to be more careful what we do.. And. you're not satisfied with You've got to burn em shooting. to death, like you were a bunch of Apaches. Ride yore son Lou. Norris said sulkily. "He was in it deep as any of us." Til ride you slL It was the most foolish thing I ever heard of white men doing. WeU never hear the end of it Were you all drunk? demanded Sherman Howard. Not drunk. Wed been drinking some. Norris explained resentfully. Not our fault three of them got Chiscaught We laid for young out wick. The other two popped up of nowhere. Nobody knows who they to were. They got what was cornin where a into game them for buttin' they werent invited." Lou "We didnt aim to burn em, to Howard whined. We told them arrest could we as so come out Frank Chiswick. Norris said, Arrest nothing. Wt Howard. young at snarling business. outa him aimed to put were You egged us on because you sccoun skillet a on toad a sore as What s of his having whopped you. ourselves? the use of lying among meant -Youre whistling right we admitted Kansas out. to rub him But like Lou says, despondently. him. The we didnt mean to burn walked he as him blast to idea was boardingthe up to Sangers from on the house. And we didnt figure to and two other guys who busted took chips." did they coma to town? When he said to sUff ' Sherman Howard snapped. of stomach overflowthe uperabundance Ihmy that Kansas bad ing the table as he leaned forward chapter vn d d the Golden Nugget and poker game. All right Go find out the facta. ordered Howard. Twenty minutes later his men reported that there were no bodies in the ashes and that a hols had been knocked in the stable wall. ybe he knows. The opaque eyes of the older How-arrested on his ion, not without contempt It was plain that Lou was sweating fear. Maybe he had better get him clear out of this part of the country before he broke down. that that We dont figure a thing. Norria That could be arranged lateri Just answered, his cold gaze fixing Kan- now he would send him up into the sas. "Crook-Nos- e her allowed that hills. The big man brought his mind maybe someone sleeping in the hay back to the immediate business of the day. might have lit it from a cigarette. Mighty funny about these two la the name, if youre Gray man mysterious L C men," he said, roeanin.me, the What did they thinking aloud. drawled gently. come here tor? Where did they "Thafa right The young killers leave their mounts? words dripped malice. Clint Gray, Search me. Kansas replied. 1 isnt itT see but one of em. didnt No, sir. Nor JeS Doke. Jeff How do you know there were Gray would be right Fm a little two? Who saw the other? Did you, particular Jibout my name, Mr. Norris. The steady gaze warned the Morg? challenged Howard. Sure I saw him. He was in the other that he was treading on danbarn. Up In the loft Saw him gerous ground. Call yoreself Faddy Ryan or when we rushed the stairs." Norris John L. Sullivan for all I care, rubbed tenderly the side of his d Norris said, his laugh insolently of- head, where he had been during that rush. To him fensive. "Well, the shows over. Im headin' back to the seven-u- p game. it seemed that the loft had been full of defenderi. You cornin along, Kansas?" But you dont know who he them watched Thats go. Gray was? "Lou two of them, he thought No, I dont It was black as a Howard is probably another. manzanlta gulch in the dark of the He walked up the main street to sat In at a moon. No way of telling who was kdirtaess. -- Who saw them after accusingly. they got here? Does anyone know who they were? 1 wouldnt know the answer to any of those questions, Sherm. answered Norris, sulkily defiant Better ask Lou. It was his party. Ma- Frank. Maybe theyre getting sore sides laughing at you. Was there a back door to this stable? Norris said No, there wasnt, I dont see sullenly. He stopped, a sudden gleam of light in his smoky eyes. Well? asked Sherm. "They kept making a noise upstairs in the loft some kind of Morg Norris ripped out pounding. a vicious oath. "Ill bet they knocked a hole in the 'dobe wall and got away. Sounds reasonable, jeered their leader. You boys were having such a good time at the fire you never thought to watch the back of the bam. Why should we, Sherm, when there was no door and no window? Kansas protested. What did you figure the hamwere mering was about that they making toys to play with? know. Looked like we had them trapped and we were time watching the front door for the We didnt when they made their break. Kansas added a heartfelt wish: Hope Tm no Injun. yours right. Morg. I was anyways think to Id hate responsible for those msn being burnt. Frank Chiswick swung from the saddle stiffly. Hows every little thing? his brother Bob asked. All right with me." Anything doing st Tall Holt? Plenty. Where's the old man?" In the house writing a letter. Frank unsaddled and turned his horse Into a pasture. "Better come along and listen to my story, he said. From a kitchen window Ruth saw her brothers and followed them into the office. She heard her fathers booming greeting. she said. "You Lo, Frank, havent changed much. We still have the same old cat "You came mighty near not having the same old brother, he told her with a grim .Had trouble, did you?" Lee Inquired. Some. Maybe it was my own fault I had a fight Ive been shot at several times. I was cornered In a hayloft when the stable was on fire. A fellow who calls himself Jeff Gray saved my life. The family stared at him. , This category of adventures struck them dumb for a moment Sit down, son, and tell it his father suggested after be had found speech. When Frank reached in his narrative the fight with Lou Howard, hia sister cut in sharply. I told you to leave him alone that it was my fault as much as Now you've his, she scolded. made more trouble." Sorry It came out that way," Frank said, in penitent justification. He was bragging around bow be two jilted you. It came to me fromPres-naldifferent people. One was Ma I thought I ought to stop It" You did right, ion," his father I hope you chopped approved. him good. He wouldnt fight not to amount Frank said simply. to anything. But I marked him up considerable. I reckon he made up his mind to have me rubbed out and took that killer Morg Norris In with him. They had two or three others along. -- L Along when? Bob asked. When they ambushed mf. You recognized Howard and Norris, Lee said, his eyes blazing with excitement out Then what?" Ruth asked tensely. Frank told his story. Son, I ought never to have sent you to town alone, exclaimed Lee. I knew there were a lot of bad hombres in that bunch of rustlers, but 1 didnt think they would go to far as to try to burn a boy to death. Well, Ive had my lesson. I might have known that any outfit bossed tie rotten. by Sherm Howard would About this fellow Gray. I dont get him at all. We no sooner get him scounpegged tor a Into the and goea he than up drel fire for you. Whats his game? Who in time is he? "Two or three times I heard that he was an outlaw wanted in Texas for robbing a train, Frank said. "Name of Clint Doke, it was Hes in with Howards claimed. When we were in somehow. gang his voice so be changed bam the who he was." they wouldnt know (TO BE CONTINUED) g East Seth St.. Nw York City. has crept into daily usage in recent years, ANEW phrase factbecome so common that comedians use it in jest and draw laughs from their audiences when they mimic, Im aUergid!!But the words hayejieep significance for perhaps 30 to 60 per cent of the population who have cause to agree with the old saying that one mans meat is another mans poison. They are victims of the curious phenomenon known es food at lergy and have an abnormal reaction to the proteins in certain foods and other substances. As a result, foods uhich-arbeneficial in themselves and which usually have an important place in a normal balanced diet, cause a variety of unpleasant effects. These may range from hives or a skin rash to a gastric disturbance with spells of nausea. The individual may suffer from migraine headache or an attack of hay fever or asthma; or he may have a tende ency far-fam- the marine reptile is scientifically known, has been unknown on the Pacific coast, although fossil fragments have been found in other parts of the country. The present specimen, which is one of the most complete' ever lafound, first was uncovered by a borer. while hunting for gypsum in the oily shale near Mendota. He notified Fresno State college, which In turn notified the University joined In of California and the two stone-like of the the final excavation carcass and which Involved some- feet not know. of the see thing of an engineering of tht bod7i However, the existence rounded portion The the as ton serpent in what is knownha with three flippers, weighed a Prlod from th dragged be to bad Upper Cretaceous and the finding an a definitely established by ravine where U was bound of a splenIn the San Joaquin valley constructed sled attached speciallly fossil a rope. didly preserved Is some 30 to a truck by The monster, which Is of form. fossilized feet long in Its Volume ef Breathing particularly rare type. ccrdjf The volume of e normal breath, U 30 cuto Dr. L. C. Camp, according to physiologist. taken of paleontology at the amount by a exc.va- - bic Inches the roan taking 13 who assisted In the , uni-mst- normal and average breaths per minute. as to this time, the pleisosaur, to what ap- pears to be bronchial or head colds. It has been determined that these symptoms in an individual who is allergic are due to intolerance of certain proteins. Even when the offending foods are fruits and vegetables, it is the protein that is responsible. It has been suggested that the sensitization results because at some previous time, an unsplit or undigested protein in some way passed through the membranes lining the digestive tract and entered the blood stream. This acted very much like a foreign substance and sensitized body cells in some way so that whenever the same food is eaten, the disturbing symptoms occur as a sort of defense mechanism. Heredity a Factor to allergy seems to be inheritod. But th. substances which caused a disturbance differ with each individual, and the type of reaction also differs. For example, a mother may be allergic to milk ; her child inheriting the tendency may be allergic to fish. Drinking milk may give the mother an attack of asthma; eating fish may cause the child to break out with hives. A tendency Foods It is difficult to generalize regarding the foods that eanse trouble, because they vary so widely among individuals who are sensitized, and often one person is sensitized to a number of foods. It has been found that the foods most frequently cansing allergic symptoms include wheat, milk, eggs, chocolate, pork, fish and shellfish, tomatoes, cauliflower, cabbage, strawberries and oranges. Skin rashes are believed to be caused most frequently by to milk, cereal or pork. Hives are reported to occur often from eating strawberries, chocolate,, fish and tomat Wheat is frequently an offender in Asthma migraine headaches. seems to be common in persons 6 East 39thStrat,Nw York City. When milk is the offending food, it must be avoided, not only as a beverage, but in bread, cakes and Sometimes dried or puddings. who are sensitive to milk, eggs and butter. " Other Offending Substances Foods are not always responsible for allergy, and the symptoms may be produced by contact with wool, feathers, dust, pollen, dander from horses or other animals; or even the sting of a bee. Discovering the Offenders The ideal procedure for the allergy victim is to find out the offending foods or substances and avoid them. For early recognition of a tendency to allergy may prevent discomfort and trouble. There are two ways to discover the trouble makers. One is to learn by experience, either by keeping a record of the foods eaten and noting the appearance of symptoms, or by eliminating from the diet, first one and then another of the foods that are suspected of causing difficulty. The other is to let your doctor conduct simple skin tests. Small scratches are made' on the arms and' legs, and each scratch touched with a solution made of the protein of a food or substance known to cause trouble. If a person is allergic to that substance, the skin around the scratch swells and becomes inflamed. The inflammation disappears after a few hours and causes no pain or inconvenience. Other Foods Must Be Used Once the offending food or foods are determined, they should be eliminated either for all time or until the individual becomes the lroubte maker ta an unoumnia w food, sue h as 10 or clams, the pllergy presents no great problem, but when children react to necessary foods such as milk, eggs and wheat, the homemaker faces a difficult task. er evaporated milk, goats milk or soy bean milk may be used instead. When wheat is the trouble maker, the alternatives include cornstarch, rice flour, potato or rice and corn cereals; When hens tapioca or barley. eggs are injurious, ducks eggs can sometimes be used with success, or meat or fish may be rye-flou- Sometimes qfter a period of exclusion, an intmunity is built up so that later the foods may be reintroduced gradually into the diet. Don't Jump to Conclusions It must be borne In mind that the symptoms produced by food sensitivity may also result from other causes. For this reason, It Is unwise to decide that one. Is allergie without due Investigation. Nor mast the Imagination or the current widespread discussion of the subject be allowed to cans adults or children to mask their unwilllngnesi to eat certain foods with the false notion that they are unduly sensitive. On the other 'hand, homemakers should be sympathetic with both children and adults who say with good cause, "I cant eat that! And it would appear that there may even be some compensation in this unpleasant situation. For a group of scientists who have studied the subject announced a few years ago that those who belong to the allergy group appear to have a definite capacity for becoming intellectually superior. Thus, tha child who suffers from a skin rash or stuffy nose today,' due to food sensitivity, is apt to be full of energy when he reaches manhood and exhibit unusual ability for cultural leadership. many O WNU CO MANY readers have ex- pressed interest in rag rugs that I know many of you will want to copy this one. I discovered it in a village on Buzzards bay where, a century ago, whaling ships put out to sea. In the book offered below there is a knitted rag rug found one time on a trip through Ohio. I have not yet done 'a special book on rag rugs. It does seem that there should be a way 1938 39. gradually straighten out and the rug becomes more oval in shape. NOTE: Every Homemaker should have a copy of Mrs. Spears book SEWING, for the Home Decorator. Forty-eigpages of directions for making slipcovers and curtains; dressing tables, lampshades and many other the home. Price 23 Cents postpaid. Ask for'' Book 1, and address Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, 111. use-esf- or Those Dear Gals Ottered by C. Hoaeton Qoudisa YOU wiot to know to tod th differ- ent eitamiot? Juft write to C. Houston Goudisf et 6 East 39th St, New York City, for bis new "Viismio Primer. It tells th facts that every homemaker needs to know about vitamins. In simple chart form, the functions of each vitamin are explained, and thera is a list of foods to said you in supplying your family with adequate amounts of these necessaiyfood factors. Tit imlUtm mil it opttttUf itlpful to tiett win mmtimotd httdu m tioimt mdt hotco of food amttmmg otci mtmm. tor-tr- m Whats the good of a girl beas a fiddle if she hasnt a beau? Most girls would swap wisdom, for a dimple. The only thing tho modern girl can cook like mother used to do is a bachelors goose. Some modern girls make Others their parents sit up. hsve latchkeys. The most popular line among wise young women it still a beeline to marriage. Some girls remind you of traffie lights. Every time you try to kiss them they turn red. Look out when a girl calls you by your first name. It may ing as lit VITAMIN PRIMER i: Houston Ooudl.l ht FREE f C. long. In working around the loops with the next rows, the trick is to "ease the inside edge of tha braided atrip in just enough to keep the work perfectly flat, and to give the scalloped effect shown. As you work around, the scallops Send or This DO of g hyper-aensitivene- ss Far-Fame- d University of California scientific stands ready to stake iU not reDUtaUon on the existence-- if 000 40.000 some least at present, at of the to 50.000,000 years ago "sea serpent, writes a Berk- United Press correeley (Calif.) gpondent at that Whether there tlo existed the time seaside resorts where take advantage could agents press see serpent of the appearance of a of the pubto attract the patronage does the university beach, his to lic G Houston Goudlas will gladly emd you. FREE, a chart showing which foods have baau found most fzaquantly to causa aQtryio tsactions, and also tho. which era tha laast likaly to causa trou-bi- s. just atata your raquaat on a postcard and addraas It to C. Houston GOUDI3S, By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS Sea Serpent Remains of of California Property of University The FOODS TORT OFTETJ CAUSE TROUBLE Food Authority Names the Foods That Cause Trouble Trouble-Makin- No, 1 didnt No time for that Jeff Gray warned me they were intending to bushwhack me. Lee Chiswick's face was a map of "Jeff Grayl - Why bewilderment would he help you? I don't know. I never did find double-crossin- xpUlnl the Causes of Food Allergy Well-Know- n gjKOPSIS FREE CHART to exchange designs from different parts of the country. The center medallion of the rug shown here is its outstanding feature. The braiding is fine and tight. The braided strips should be sewn together with strong linen thread or about size 8 cotton thread used double. The center round should be long as shown. Sew around and around until the center oval is long, then make the eight loops shown in the next round three along each side of the oval and one at each end. These loops should be be yonr last she wants. I nEwaDELTUirnciDM dg on Main Street Give thought te Mens Street ms you scan todays headlined All the worlds excitement isnt in Europe. For, In our town . . . and towns like ours clear across the country . . . theres a daily rev olution going on. Changes in dress styles and food prices . . . the rise of a hat crown . . . the fall of furniture prices these matters vitally affect our daily living .77 and tha news is ably, fully covered in advertisements. Here, in concise, meaty form, makers of the worlds goods tell you whats new, whats . . . and how to make your dollars Smart people who like to be in living send current events, follow advertisements as closely as headlines. good They know whats doing in Europe and America . . . but they also know where money buys most! |