New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1923, Page 19

Londoners Flock (0 Scotland 1o Eajy the Barly Huntng ’ Londen, Sept. 28.—Grouse shooting A8sin has resumed the preeminence A8 & soclal function that it held be- fore the war, During the confiiet the men who could shoot were far 100 busy at much grimmer business, for the most part, to find time for shoot- ing birds. But this year shooting is more popular than ever befors On the opening day of the season the rush for the Scotch moors was so . Ereat that 830 trains, fully laden, left Londen for the land of the heather And it was not a cheap erowd that filled' them, Grouse shooting is the most expensive sport to be had in the Upited Kingdom. Unless a man be fairly well endowed with this world's ®9ods, he eannot hope to do much shooting on the moors, | # A popular host who rents one of the | best stocked grouse moors in Seot- land, and likes his guests to have a good time regardless of expense, esti- mates that every grouse brought down by his party costs him five dol- | s, It would be far cheaper to buy | the birds in the opn market, Grouse shooting has gone up since the war, It costs at least double what it did In those far off days. And | yet there are some Englishmen who! maintain that it is nol true sport at All, any more than was pigeon shoot- ing. Bur today no man who values| his reputation as a sportsman would ongage in pigeon shooting, It is predicted that the day, soon will come when grouse shooting will be regarded as unsportsmanlike. And for much the same reason as apnn«di to plgeon shooting. It does not give| the bird a fair chance. It makes the killing of them easv. In grouse shoot- ing the object is to secure as big a “‘hag’ as possible, and the grouse can | hardly be sald to have a sporting ~chance for their lives. The shooter is concealed behind a “butt” with ai gamekeeper to load his gun for him. A small army of beaters is engaged to drive the birds on the “butts.” The , 8hooters get notice that the birds are, coming. They have not a chance to dodge him. He sees them before they see him, and they fall an easy victim | , to his gun. The ORIGINAL i Malted MR 4 “The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. QuickLunchet Home,Officea Fountains. RichMilk, Malted GrainExtractin Pow- der& Tabletforms. Nourishing-Nocooking. 35" Avoid Jmitations and Substitntes » NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1023, GROUSE SHOOTING | Canine With Saper Brain In WM_U:_UNWUNI Employ of Portland, Ore., Police DOLVH, MARVEL POLICE DOG (By NEA Service,) Portland, Ore,, Sept. 28.—Dolph, a police dog here, does more than bark, | Sclentists call him the canine with a/ super brain. They say he lg possessed of tele- pathle powers because of the seem-| ingly uncanny way in which he ih-| terprets commands most times even before his master, ters them, Among the many wonderful things Dolph can do is ferret out the hiding| place of any lost article or purpose- | fully concealed one. Experts Are Puzzled Experts attribute his inexplicable ! trailing power to an overdeveloped ! faculty of scent. But they are at a loss to explain why he will run along a trail and then cut short; catching| {up with it at the ‘other end, to save himself a lot of useless chasing. | Likewise they are puzzled to know’ how he is so unfailingly certain that| an article has been buried or placed 4 upon a post or buillding out of sight. Dolph can be locked in a room and | still he continues to perform his trick | of finding hidden articles though no‘ audible command be given, S Chasing Mate “Mentalifelepathy,” says Muller, “He canu “the human mind,” in which opinion several scientists who claim to know concur. Dolph 5 'a mate . called Borah, whose particular.task is that of pur- whole army of< spirits to rout after they completed mystic invasion of a home here. And now Dolph is going into the movies. Achlevement of the flicker- ing screen may have been reached before by others through virtue of a pretty face behind which more or less vacuous brain sometimesgfunctioned, But Dolpl»—he's to become a dog- gone star because he has: brains, Max Muller, ut-'Sweden’s “Artist Prince” Does Honor to Saint Stockholm, Sept. 28.—A handsome silver vase, designed and wrought by Prince Eugene, brother of King Gus- tav, was the contribution of Sweden's “Artist Prince” to the recent com- memoration services for St. Bridget, Sweden's first great international fig- ure, The services, held in the ancient town of Vadstena, home of St. Bridg- et and seat of the Bigittine convent she founded, attracted wide attention, Tributes were paid to the religious leader's memory by Selma Lagerlof, greatest of Sweden's women novelists and Dr. Nathan Soderblom, Lutheran Archibishop of Sweden. 8t. Bridget, or Birgitta, was born in Sweden in 1303, of noble family. On the death of her husband, she turned to re- ligious service and founded the fam- ous convent, Her books of prophe- cies and revelations are ,Swedish classics. PRICELESS MEAT Danzig.—Bread now costs 250,000 marks a loaf, A pair of stockings 2,600,000 marks. Muny butchers have no stock of meat as they know it 18 too high priced for anyone to buy. G000 WILL POLICY " FOR ONE RAILROAD '\Veswn System Will Try Out | Spirit of Friendship for Eiciency | | Chicago, Sept. 28.—=A friendliness designed 1o | vallread efficiency through goed will, | and a soft answer al every turn is the newly announced - pelicy of the | Chicage Roek Island and Pacifie Rail. way Company Every patron a friend of the road through a poliey of friendliness to. | ward the publie on the part of every| employe,” is the slogan The move is regarded by President J, E, Gorman of the Rock Island, as one whioh may do much toward the | dissipation of the vexing ‘“railread problem” of the day. The problem, | Mr, Gorman believes, is largely ae- | eounted for by the faet that through the years thousands of eitizens have | acquired prejudices against rallroads, | beeause of the actions of “hard boiled” wstation agents, conductors, claim gijusters and track workers | The new order will be aimed “to make a friend at dvery contact.” | Criticlsm Wil Vanish | With minor sources of irritation re«| | moved, Mr, Gorman believes, much | eriticism of the rallroads will vanish. {"No one spikes his friend” is the axiom on which the rallway chief founds his new program, through public friendships ‘poliey of Increase to give | A thing well done is an achievement Ice creams flavored with Baker's—the pure fruit juices—are an accomplish- ment well insured, Good grocers sell them, 1t is hoped John Alden Flour. flavor. it really is. m hereby promote & pathetic appre- elation of railroad problems. Often My, Gorman deelared, in placing the new policy before the 10,000 empployes of the vead, “rall. roads are summarily classed as ‘un desirable citizens’' because of a sharp answer 1o & hapless traveler seeks er his town Is @ the ¥ e perplexed farfier whe has lost & pig enroute And onee we have lost a friend," he explained, “there is ne end 1o the damage we suffer for our penalty ns thus displeased hawsbor thelr ions against railroads gener ars for the worst ing te | this may be overcome merely by showing geod humer and courtesy at all times. We never need worry about the trestment we ienee at the hands of our fr the publie is the only friend Gives the shine that preserves leather and resists weather! There's a SHINOLA shine for every shoe— Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood, Brown For father, mother, sister, brother— keep the SHINOLA Home Set handy! The dauber, of genuine bristles, cleans the shoes and applies the polish, The big lamb's wool polisher brings the shine like magic. The nifty, thrifty, everyday habit— “T’he Shine for Mine” This Way Make Apple Dumplings You can avoid any worry in connection with the making of apple dumplings by follow- ing the recipe given here. You will notice that the directions call for This is because John Alden Flour is always the same in purity, whiteness and You will find that John Alden Flour used in this recipe makes delicious dumplings; the same wholesome flavor and tender fluffiness is in every batch you cook. Try this dumpling recipe and see how good As you work with the ingredients notice the fine even texture of the John Alden Flour. Then as you serve the dumplings, hot with cream, see how many compliments you get from those around the dinner table. You will find that John Alden Flour, made especially for the women of New England, will give you better results in all your cooking. Continental_Products Company _ Belden Street; New Britain, Conn. The Victory Crawford, made in two sizes, finished in gray enamel or black 1t's the biggagt little range Tever saw Apple Dumplings Victory Day is your opportunity FOURTEEN CRAWFORD DAYS are going fast, and today is “Victory Day” in honor of the Victory Crawford. ‘We can think of no Crawford in our whole stock more rightly named than this range. It is called “Victory” because it's a triumph of helpfulness in your kitchen. A. A. MILLS PLUMBING, HEATING and STOVES Made in two sizes, it burns coal, orwood,and gas, has threeroomy ovens (two of them gas ovens), the Crawford Adjustable Broiler, eight places on the cooking top, and is finished in black or beauti- ful gray enamel. See this range today. Buy it on the special terms which have made “14 Crawford Days” such an event in town, Now rawjord "% Ran €S SaveMoney 80 West Main Street EAT MORE WHEAT 3 cups John Alden Flour, 6 teaspoons baking powder, teaspoon salt, 4 cup shortening, cup milk, apples, pared, cut in 14 and cored, 4 tablespoons sugar, 15 tablespoon butter, 34 teaspoon cinnamon, If sour milk is used, add ¥ teaspoon soda and use only 4 teaspoons baking powder. All measurements are level, Sift the John Alden Flour once before measuring. Mix and sift the flour, salt, and baking pow- der. Cut in the fat with a biscuit cutteg or cool off your hands in cold water and use the tips of your fingers. Add the milk slowly, Roll out the crust to a thick- ness of 14 inch and cut in § inch squares. Fold the crusts around the halves of the apples with the corners at the core. Place flat side down, in a buttered pan, , Dot the crust with butter and sprinkle with the mixed sugar and cinnamon. Bake in a hot oven (475°) for IS minutes, Then pour about ¢ tup hot water into the pan to make juice for basting. Lower the temperature of the oven and bake for about 30 minutes more, basting them every 10 minutes. hot with cream.