New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1924, Page 10

i Wife’s Confessional | Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Shock Madge Recelved When |receipt of which T had concealed from my husband, But the thought | Grantland had written as most disturbing * As well as if he had told me so, I kr that Hugh Grantland had made a solemn compact with him- disturb my pgace of my husband's | spicious displrasure writing ! a letter. It was a com pact, for Dicky has been extreme- v i whi She Opened Hugh Grant- | that me Major a letter land's Letter Why, old dear look as If been sent you by you afraid to rea are you too bored? Dicky looked and 1 forced vet 0 Medusa's | ad h parcel ew your to 1 or to arouse at me by to myself me 1 wise o wgrecable about the postcards exciting war I shared with | come from 1 ever oap army him, since the that have cyes, stricken Hugh Grant phy W ath made u “They carelessly, mother's in the h knows they minutes. be Thanks" he 1T In “You always were fe sa But d that you are cr precious pero He nodded ward our small garding me Wi eyer. “Is there a demanded. “Yes, dear,” I answered Dicky sald emphaticall thing, old top,” unheeding voluntary little frown at time hecause e officer, Alone At Last lere neve signature Ma has been eith upon the itland’s ad- in but Dicky | have been sent to me, the officer wishes me al- vays to be cognizant of his where- in any terrible emer- might summen him, and ! reaction the knowledge | en distinctly unpleasant. the finestimable serviec which Hugh Grantland rendered us in rescuing our baby boy after he had been kidnapped by Grace Dra- has not cured Dic of refer- ring to the officer contemptuously as “Faithful Fido,” although sheer shame as his own Ingratitude keeps m from any further expression of | dislike for Major Grantland, or variable use of slang in a om any open. objection to my | Junior. | receipt of the postal car Junior Helps His Mother | A letter, however, was another T always have believed that the |thing. and I had but one overween- language a child hears most fre-|ing desire, to gain the shelter of quently in the formative years is{my own room, and find out” what that which he will use when he is |the unexpected missive meant. Ac- | grown, and if this bs true, our boy | cordingly, I hurried Junior along to | should be an accomplished |his grandmother's room, left him slanguist long before he reaches|there, and then flow like something his majority. pursued along the corridor to my “Den me wants to take it to|room, locking the door after me. Danzie, mine own self,” he asserted | Rut with the envelope torn open, emphatically, and Dicky held out|and the folded letter in my hand, the letter to him with a grin at|I felt an odd reluctance to unfold or rist lett Iy his canse abouts that geney 1 Dicky's has | Even you usurping a 1o head smilingly who to- | re. reproachft son, was big letter for Danzie?” he | por just as my in-| his in- | essing {activities, the | ¢chen cabinet to be used immediately |air, and is placed directly on the ice {in the refrigerator. lin the spring or the fall because be- | the iy NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1 HION SERVICKS There's something very youthful and attractive about this sport coat of rust color ‘with Inserts of belge cloth on the front of the coat, the sleeves and the pockets. The throw collar with its long fringe is most decorative and makes a fur plece quite superfluous. Gossip’s Corner Rainy Day Work ainy days prevent outside careful housekeeper vill clean bureau drawers, china chests or trunks, When sets, Keep Sweet Oll Always keep sweet oll in the Kit- in case of a burn, Growing Mint Mint will grow in water like other plants if loft in a sunny window and given plenty of air. Keeping Tce Cream Tee cream can be kept perfectly hard for several hours if it is placed in a paper cooking zag with the ends folded tightly to keep out the Whitewash Cellar The cellar should be whitewashed sides the added appearance of clean- liness it actually does disinfect and purify the place. For Delicate Clothes Two heaping tablespoons of borax to five quarts of water make a very good mixture in which to starch | delicate white clothes. | |and very little sugar wiil be required for sweetening. Sets Dyes Permanently Cottons with red or pink as basic tone may he permanently by dipping them in turpentine. the set Fiqual One Pound | ir cups of flour are equivalent to one pound. Te Clean Tinware To clean tinware make a paste of whiting and apply with a rag. | When dry, dust off with a soft | duster. Removes Ol Stains 01d stains may ba removed from linen by rubbing them with glyearine an hour or so hefore being put into regular wash water, me. its pages and read what my friend “Your occupation’s gone he|had written. The feeling was like | quoted, “so you might as well stay {a foreboding. Vividly T recalled the | out here and talk to me. tall lithe figure of the officer, and | “T'll be back in a few minutes” | the features that could so quickly | T hastily promised, “but I really |change from sterness to tenderness. | have to see some things in the| “Whenever you need me you have houss. Come, Junior—* I held |only to send,” he had said solemn- | out my hand to my small son, “take |1y when he had bidden me good- mother into the house.” bye after Junfor in my| The request is one the |arms. after most awful exper- | loves, for he invests the grant of mw I had not seen | of it with much ceremony, tightly |Major Grantland since that time, holding to my hand, and pointing | but his postcards had come at ir-| out all the places where I might |regular intervals ever since his| stumble. That Junior firmly be-|duties called him from place to lieves I should break my neck were | place. he not beside me to protect me, is With a surprised little gasp T re- indelibly printed upon his face, and |alized that I had mot received one | T do not know which one of us en-| four months, the long- joys the short journey the more. |est interval which ever had elasped But today there was no enjoy-|without one. ment for me in the clasp of my I realized some also, hoy's hand and the sound of his|that T had not missed them, and it prattling voice. It was from his|was with a curious mixture of self- hand that the letter of which I was |approval and self-condemnation for so uneasily conscious had come, | my indifference that T unfolded the and the thought was tortur | pages and with startled eves read although my common sensc|a salutation that I could not be- told me that T was absurdly qu i 1 come from pen of | tic, was indeed verging on the ri-|Hugh Grantlapd, dignificd con- diculous, in laying so much stress |trolled far bevond ordir n. upon the fact that Hugh Grant-| “My own forever land had written me a letter, the putting the nee life. for nearly ing else, a 0- | the e me to Letter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth Burke, Continued. “All right, I'll send him a bill if you're sure it's a cheese,” sald the| accountant to the old atorekecper the The st to his place. John com That hav isn't like dad would ever| | he t back into harness, . ose women who is more of a than a mother. Alth us devotedly, I do r a time oor, poor mother! She is one The accountant s m wite bill for the cheese. debter wrot saying he and never life. The head. He then his was a hardware d bought a cheese in wo ] old man acratched seemed to be all at 6ea; s brightened, He drew the paper toward him and put a fle o inslde the hig O. Hand back to the accountant h though everything was plained: “There it is. T forgot in the cheese. It's a gr owes me for. Ruth, I hope I'm not make Jack pay me when it is a grindstons he is in my debt. I am ins that he apologize for what me about Karl's I think he thinks me neither jealous of {ul of me, but kno impossible: for hi a wonderful pres that T have accepted t other man Now here, Rutt ble. I don't thi along as fast as we could fact mother takes m mistic view of his condit dad himself is keeps talking abo sacr lay any sald, as now ex- to put th 1dstonc a disloyal Pe Karl to give 1 he is nakes me k of I As soon as you the very op Cleared Up In Few Days No woman need have a repuk sive, unsightly skin—ten chances to one It's caused by constipation and a lazy liver, which Is easily and quickly remedied. For a good, safe, purely vegetable regulator which will keep your system clean, as nature intended, 5 you, Ruth . and T have LESLIE. Night letter from | to Leslie Prescott. TOMORROW: ith Burke 924, NEA 8 In.) New Fish Wash. Ar being told It concerns Story along a ma — er prize P story front is | when I'm trying to read ! replied. “This is a very exciting book, ' carrying a baby. | pies from falling, add a quarter of Add Baking Powder | To keep the meringue on your Cross-Stitch Cross-stitch embroid, tivelv used on wool bit of extra embellis Sharpen Food Chopper is sweaters \ment. effec- a teaspoonful of baking powder, as a Stustitute for Starch. | DBorax water is an excellent sub- | {the main addre i i BEGIN HERE TODAY Tobert KForan, newspaper corres spondent, accompanies the Theodore Roosevelt expedition into Africa in 1609, They arrive at Mombasa, the ‘“gateway of Rritish East Africa,” and then make the railroad journey to their first camp on the game-crowded Kapiti Plains, ~ With Colonel Roosevelt are his son, Kers mit, and three gcientific members of his staft—Major Iidgar A, Mearns, Edmund Heller and J. Allen Loring. After a wonderfully successful shooting trip in the Sotik country, the expedition camps for more hunt- ing at a farm called Saigai-Sai. ing next to Naivas the meets with more good sport. They are at Nairobi durlng race week, where Roosevelt is paid every con- ceivable honor, Now he is giving « at the Railroad Institute at Nairobi ,expressing his opinton of the country and its fut: prospects, party NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ‘It seems to me that what is most needed is plenty of men who know the business of farming and have the flexibility of mind neee adapt themsclves to and do well in a new countr The next need is for men who, although not farmers, will work until they become such. “Finally, let ) . © 1924 sary to! the scientific farmer at what you have done e st} loran NEA Service Inc. Roosevelt was anxious to get back to Naivasha as quickly aspossible so as to hasten on the preparations for the elephant hunt to the Nyerl and Fort Halldistricts, Following the hrief intreductory remarks by Dr. Hulburt, Colonel Roosevelt performed the ceremony, and then made a brief address to the missionaries. “I am glad to have gad the chance,” he sald, “of being present today to assist in laying the founda- tion stone of a building which T be- lieve will be assoclated with far- reaching and. permanent good to the people of East Africa. “Your primary work is among the natives, and 1 am particularly pleased that you have devoted your- selves g0 much to the industrial training which must necessarily be the basis of permanent ethical and {#piritual uplift among tribes such as these by which you are surrounded; but, of course, there must be ulti- mately also a generally diftused ru- dimentary scholastic education. T {am also glad that you are not trying to turn the African natives merely intoimitation or make-helieve whites, but are striving to fit them to go {back among their own people and themselves act as leaders in the up- |1ift of their race. “However, T am particularly glad with your ROOSEVELT AMIDST HIS TROPHIES from the old country and the ploneer who has actually spent his life in the new country—cspecially the pioneer, stitute for starch when laundering voiles, dimity and delicate lace col- lars and cuffs, You can sharpen the knives of a [food chopper by running bits of | scouring brick through it Poppies eaten with honey made a delectable desert for the old Ro- | | man famites. | The Alvertures NRiggedyAm By wfaggedy Auty by Johmy Sruelle Mr. Gooly had tied Raggedy Andy Raggedy Andy and I want you to! to the kitchen table and was aitting | remain very qu But Raggedy in a comfortable ng chair.| Andy had an idea and he rattied the “Now you must_hurry and get my|dishes and hummed a song to him- | nner!” Mr. Gooly shouted to Rag-|self, but quite loud, so in order to | 1y Andy. | think of what he was reading, Mr.| I do not know how Gooly finaily had to read out loud, cdy Andy replied. and the louder he read, the morc That doesn't make even a speck | noise Raggedy Andy made, until Mr of difference Mr. Gooly cried.| Gooly was howling the story, will have to learn, that's So hurry! I'm getting hun- grier and hungrier every minute! . while Mr. Gooly read a book, | ggedy Andy rattled the dishes and | t the table, but really, he did not what to cook for Mr. Gooly's | | Add A pinch of soda to dried apri- cots when they are nearly stewed | to cook!” | | ver “You what! as just what Ra was waiting for, o he took his knife and snipped the rope which held him 'to the table and in three jumps he Wwas out of the house, Mr, Gooly, when he didn't hear Raggedy Andy | making a lot of noise, stopped rea ing out loud ana as “Is dinner | ready, Raggedy Andy?" And when | | Raggedy Andy did not answer, Mu, | | Gooly picked up his cane and said, | | “If you do not answer when 1 count three, 1 shall a hard thump! | Then, when he « ggedy Andy did Gooly turned and hi aggedy Andy had beer as Raggedy Andy Gooly" hounced by right on the “Wow! howled as wait until I catch Rags | make him | me and escay | was so0 ve | | I T knew 1d cook some | to cook steak, I| Mr. how w for Gooly!” give you Junted not reply, ied was not ked Onh holy V. G about. “Just dy Andy, 1 ]'\‘ el sorry he fooled | 4" Then, because he | hungry, Mr. Gooly had | Mr. Sanky's house t r, and becaus cat r 1 Mrs. Sanky| to run over y and get din “Would you like a baked dish towel for your dinner. Mr. Gooly?” Raggedy Andy snickered. taggedys other gedy Andy thought, ooked in Mr. but when Gooly's ice box, ere wasn't a smidgin of meat of 'y kind. “Ha! T won't have to cook that's one 1" Rag- GOOD MANNER! ¥ meat, thing! cdy Andy laughed to himself. “Why are you chuckling to your- Raggedy Andy? Are you try- to think of some way to fool Mr. Gooly asked as he looked from his book. “Nope!” Raggedy Andy replied ‘“Would you like a haked dish towel napkin for your dinner, Mr Gooly?" Raggedy Andy enickered. Mr. Gooly cried. to make fun of me, | dy! Anyone knows baked dish towels and baked nap- s aren’t good to eat!” “Billy goatd& eat them 1y Andy repli Maybe 101" Mr, Gooly 3ut T am not a Billy Goat! Just you remember that, Mister Rag- gedy Andy!" Raggedy Andy looked in the ice 1ox, in the cupboard and everywhere the house, but he could not find anything to eat How do you epec ner when there isn't he whole m up K I spec zge “We d. ey me to get dine| a thing to eat Mr. Goo- | he must not are ladies standing nd bether me|he need not rise 1o give his seat to * Mr. Gooly|a wéman unless she bLe elderly or whole house if there C T wish you wouldn't |Augs | ¥ | majorit | Roosevelts occupied the British or Dutch, from South Africa —remember that each is a very short-sighted person if he cannot learn something from the other ard cannot recognize the good in the other, The pioneer can profit im- mensely from the government fa from the experience of men who b the use of trained modern knowl- edge, and modern methods and in- struments, make farming a paying sue and the scientifie farmer fromthe Old World, with his highly specialized training, needs to re- member that, in thie harsh conditions under which much of the life of a new country Is led, only the rugged men, who have actually grown up facing similar éonditions, fit to are fit tame the country so that others can {come in after them and dwell beside them. Kach of the two tyros has need the other, and can profit greatly by working in hearty accord with one another. “I say again, stand by each ot of s Remember that time spent in back- | Work all hiting s waste of time of you heartily together so that you soon do What you will ultimate- gion into a great e Man's coun- ER XV, im to Naivasha of Wednesday, Roosevelt, Ker- and myself left Nairobi Roosevelt's R On the mo t 4, Colonel mit, Dawson, for Naivasha. We traveled by special train ing at 9 o'clock in the morning were » stop en routr av Amerfean Mission. Colonel velt had promised to lay t} dation stone of the new European | ehitdren's school at the Mission and Mr. where But, Mr.| al him Kija Roose T was a treme the obi railroad depot Colonel Roosevelt leave, platform a number of officials and settiers pre Roosevelt and thanked h sincerely for what he had is specch at the banquet pre & make a to the countr remarked Lord Delamere velt, “Even the most optimistic had not dared to hope for a splendid vindication of the possibili- ties of this tropical country your lips.” How highly his speech lous crowd at to On the d arovwnd said in on the fous oI difference n will most enc mous future," I '8 to Iloose- from was prized can be proved by the st African Solonists' and th robi Chz Com- merce resolved, by an overwhelming to print and distribute to members of the House and the copies of the specch v a true indication of t local popular opinion ir the subject matter of Co velt'sspeech On the way up-to A iber House of Lords Commons e 2,000 suire- trend of regard to Kijabe, the n front of the engine, son and I occasionally them. The day was du ening, but luckily the n However, the fact that the sun was shrowded by heavy clouds made the train journey delightfully cool. The Rev. Mr. Hulburt met Roose- elt on our arrival at Kijabe, and ducted him up the road from the railroad depot, through ills, to the site of the school A lar number can missionaries, their children were around the site, The ne was to be constructed out bricks ,which were The foundation signe Roosevelt was to was a_ handsome dressed stone above the foundation by ary derrick over the Daw beside and threat- forest-clad ew Mission Ameri- es and gathered ¢ building of red made at the Mis- already which Colo- in position - wht 1y slap o e 7 . 1t was suspended a tempor- ceremony, as ociation | nel Roose- | al seat | held off. | | i Yof v lone settied's wife express the carnest iplatform at Nai vasha, awaiting our | treturn :and all the porters had lined | | “presented arms’ and | Ameriea?") came tha deep-throated | Hetters Colonel schools for your children and for the children of the white settlers around you. The missionary must remember his duty to the white man, as well as to the black man. He should strive constantly for jus- tice and falr treatment for the na- tives of Africa, and he should no Jess malke in his constant endeavor to be and of service to the settier. can of course, do most in ¢ through your schools; but do much—and I am glad | to say that you have done much— through medical work; and I hope o that, whenever the opportunity occurs,you will encourage the build- ing of some little church or meeting house where the settiors, and es- pecially their womenfolki—can at Jeast .occasionally go to hear divine serviee, T have heard more than! You this way you can hope for such an: opportunity.” After partaking of tea with missionaries, Colonel toaseyelt and | his party rejoined_ thé train and were soon on our way to Naivasha; | and we reached our destination | shortly after 5 o'clock that evening. On the way we passed ~two silver ackals which watehed our passing | train with the utmost indifference | distance of less. than 20| the track. Wa also al large herds of zcbra ostriches, Just before | reached Naivasha, we saw a -looking lion feeding upon a zebra he had just killed less than 50 vards from the track; the from a from 1ssed 8¢ M a f we va 5 Mearns and Loring were - on the up, with the native askaris (police- men) in front as a kiml of guard of As Colonel Roosevelt de- scended from the train, the askaris the porters| honor. cheered Tusti mbo, Bw gangl, Kingi Great Chief! na Mkubwa! ya Amerik?” How are you, Hali (Hail, Ring of | chorus, Tt had been at first-arranged that Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit should occupy their tents in the encamp- ment of the expedition, but as he found that Mearns and Loring had | moved up to the Rift Valley hotel owing to all of the tents being filled with bird specimens and small mam- mals, they eventually decided to stay at the hotel also. The mopning affer our arrival was very wet and there was a continual downpour of rain.,. 1 spent the | morning acting Aas secretary to | Colone]l Roosavelt, firstof all writing answers to his very large and curi- ous mail, and then in taking down his articles on the typewriter. It was an interesting morning, and the Roosevelt received were very quaint. He had letters from all over the -world asking him 1o he kind enough to capture and send back various animals to the writers of the letters. The letters ranged from mice to baby elephants, and a suggestion that baby rhino would be welcomed was quite common. One man, from Kaneas, wrote to protest against Colonel Rooscvelt's shooting lion son Sunday. “What shall T - answer him, Foran?" asked Roosevelt, with a hearty laugh. “That despite all your carnest en- deavors, Colonel,” 1 suggested, “the lions have not yet heen persuaded join the Closing League. ” Better ignore the waste-paper Roosevelt to nday it and throw it in basket,” decided (Continued in Our. Next Issue) Smart Mandhag The envelope purse made of satin or moire finely pleated and with a No time was wasted |est handbag one can carry at the Colonel | moment. monogram of brilliants is the smart. { lin a moderate oven, Children are subject to constipation. In tho excitement of play, they neg- Ject themselves and foster this dread disease, Moro than forty other diseases can be traced to constipation. Dop’t delay. Begin at once fo cleanse their ems of the dangerous poisons. Kellogg's Bran sweeps the intestine clean—and purifies it. It drives out the'poisons which undermine your children’s health. It makes the bowels function regularly and naturally, Kollogg’s Bran, cooked and krum. bled, is guaranteed to bring results if caten regularly, or-your grocer will return. your monoy. It is guaranteed because it is ALL bran! Nothing but ALL bgan edn be 100 per cent effec- tive. Kellogg’s Bran is recommended by doctors everywhere—they know from experience that it brings results, [T “Did you hear about the Jones child?" Mrs. Mann asked excitedly of her husband when he returned from work. “The poor little thihg got into the medicine closet some way or other and all but poisoned herself to death.” Many such accidents occur in many places daily and should be a sermon to- parents, If you have poisons in your medi- cine chest hang it up so high |]1M,' there is no danger of the chndrrnl | getting into it. But, better still, keep 'your poisons scparate from (your medicines. ! | Or have the cabinet separafed Have Mdmutltn&l,l:z | —tnhzm fuls are, itk sy il Tyl e its wonderful, nut-like flavor—so dif: ferent from common brans h are most unpalatable, i . As a cergal, with milk or crea: will njx llogg’s Bran, cooked an krumbled, do it over cereals. Cook it with hot. cereals, it in delicious muffins, bread, griddle cakes and other rocipes given on every package. But start them eating Kellogg's Bran to-day. Start every member of your family eating it. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, is made in Battle Creck and is served in indi- vidual packages by the leading hotels and clubs everywhere. Ask for it at your restaurant, It ia eold by all into two sections, one of whichk would contain lysol, carbolic acid, or whatever there is in the poison line and the other to contain’ the medicines. A good selection of medical sup- plics to have on hand are castor oil, quinine, bicarbonate of soda, adhesive plaster, peroxide of hydro- gen, lodine, turpentine, alum and possibly some sort of raits. / Never put any prescription of un- known content into the chest and don't let prescriptien medicine stand a vear or so and then try to use it, Some of the contents may have deteriorated in strength. Breuk(ast—Daked apples, cooked wheat cereal; thin cream, ercamed, | codfish on toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Corn pudding, creamed celery, whole wheat bread and but- ter, jelly, tea, milk. Dinner—Paked white fis scal- Jopcd potatocs, maslied turnips, ro- maine salad, whole ‘wheat rolls, steamed date pudding, milk, coffee: With the exception of'the romaine | salad there is . nothing on these menus a child of four cannot eaf. He should not be allowed a large portion of the dinner pudding but as | this is a simple, easily -digested des- sert it can’t hurt him. ! Corn Pudding | Four or five ears of sweet corn, 1| tablespoon flonr, 2 teaspoons sugar, 1 teaspoon' salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1-2 cup milk, 2 eges. ' | Grate corn or cut lengthwise through the center of cach row of | kernels, then cut a thin slice from | tops of kernels and scrape out milk | with blunt edge of knife. Beat| whites and yolks of eggs separately. | Beat yolks until {hick and lemon | colored. Add corn, flour, sugar, salt, milk and pepper and mix well. Fold in whites of eggs beaten until stift and dry on a platter: with a wire whisk. Tirn into a buttered baking dish and ‘bake half an hour Serve at once or the souffie will fall, Steamed Date Pudding Four tablespoons butter, 1-2 cup molasses, 1-2 cup milk, 1-2 _cup white flour, 1 1-4 cups graham floiir, 1-2 teaspoon soda, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon each cinnamon and nutmeg, 1-2 pound dates. Soften butter. Beat eggs well. | Add moldsses, butter and milk and beat with cgg beater. Mix and sift white flour with spices and stfr into first misture. Mix well. Scald dates, remove stones and cut in small pleces. Stir into' dough. 'Put into a buttered'mold and steam 2 1-2 hours, Serve with lrmon sauce, Lemon Sauce One cup sugar, 1 cup. bolling wa- ter, 1 tablespoon cornstarch, 1 table- spoon butter, 1 lemon, few grains salt, Mix sugar and cornstarch. Add boiling water slowly, stirring con- stantly. Add salt and boil five minutes or until mixture is clear. Add butter and lemon juice and re- move from the fire. Cool and serve, A few gratings of the rind of the lemon can be boiled with the sugar and water mixture if a shaiper sauce is wanted. This pudding can be re- heated and, used later in the week if there is any “left-over." (Copyright, 124 NEA Service, Iie.) THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY Tt takes a fine, whife flour milled from a spe- cial wheat to make the verybestcakes, pastries and biscuits. The'mel- low, delightful, nute like flavor you taste in a cake made from Gold Medal Cake Flour is the natural fliver, of the heart of this choice wheat. Try it for your next baking.