New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1925, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY'HERALD, MONDAi’, JANUARY 12, 1925, A oIy Long Distance Telephone Message to : Leslie Prescott ©ott?” = rather thick volc “Yes. Who is it? speak to me?"” “Jus’ one of Ja you up — (hic) — jus' to tell you what a good fellc your hushan' asked, Who wants to is. Yes, sir — (hic) — I mean it.| He's the bes' fellow in the world an’ you mus' not scold if he makes a fool of himselt 'casionally.” ‘s pals. T called | | “He's gone out. Wan' me to | try to cateh him?” | “Either get him to the phone or | ring off yourself.” | be him, feelings, for J “Don’ peevish. Tl get him, I get Hope there's no hard ck's best pall enr. my husband coming?"” Here he Is “What do you mean, John Pres- your me up this and Kaégedy Anly by Johwy Sruelle The Adventuresf Raggedydm o, “Here, who is talking? You| Dan Mack must have the wroug number. This ¢ enough to take me in 1 and Raggedy Andy ( as through the woods, le g 18 Mrs. John Alden Prescott.” ear t when I told him to call my 20! key had been riding Raggedy Ann with the red box, Rag- “Yes. I know it — (hie) —. T jus'| wife and tell her what a good fel-| UPON the back of the magical hob- | gedy Ann looked throngh the red called you up to ted you that Jack |low I was, I told him you probably | 'Y 1orse and they were going lick- | hox and fonnd a little bottle labeled 18 the bee’ pal in the bunch i didn’t feel the way he felt about through the woods. They [ “Ma Medicine." *This may all be very true. I{me.” it Heezy the Witch | She took some of the magic medi- fafl to see, however, why this In-| “Well, hic's told me." had worked their ' cine and put it upon cach of the formation should be conveyed to me “Goodness, Leslie, haven't you e monkey wo! i hobby horse's broken legs they at this time of n Has anVthi got a sense of humor? This iz the back into fat Mr. | imme ly grew together just ¢ happened to Jack? Have you called | richest joke of the meason. What 5ood us new me up to say that he has had an | has he been saying to you { course the moment Mr. “Now Raggedy Ann accident or anything?" | “He said yow told him 18 changed from a monkey | hobby horse just as soon r just dotes on druni Al pe he was so heavy, | hear 1} 1es howl, we w “Well, don't you our legs off the hobby tha v an pick up Ra “No 1 hat 1 and the Raggedys: Andy! Mr. Fixus can run along be started home your tribe, ¢ thir went crashing to the ground. shde we escape call you up on, b they could get to| Presen ¥ and the with the o with | their fe two mean old witches | hobby 1 ard the two Wi *I tol’ hin e r from the bushes and | howling ever go Al tomorrow a i fce ceught | 1y dy. night, Tell } 1 [SEE © Witches howled, “'T “I tol’ hi ould probably| TOMORROW — Letter from |28 the we fooled you! We| be in bed, ths might think I Ruth Burke to Walter Burl | 1a Raggedy was drunk, and J ‘Go on ad t candy and tell her — (h T L RS T B e B R L R W v that it is Jus’ dotes on dr £ | 1dy who has it, because e o ot | THE YOUNGALADY ACRGSS THE WAY e line?” I R ek n our long BOTRERED i (NG 0T [\ All Over Rody, Could Not Steep, Cuticura Heals. %1 was bothered with a ing out of pimples v body. The pimples causing me to scratch, scratching caused erup could not sleep at night on &c of the irritation. I read an & tisement ‘for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sam- ple. It helped me so I purchased more and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was com- pletely healed.” (Signed) James B. Travers, 80 Blackmer St., New Bed- ford, Mass., Nov. 9, 1924, Cuticura Sozp, Ointment and Talcum promote and maintain skin ity, skin comfort dnd skin ealth often when all else fails. Soup Be. Ointment 25 and Be. Taleum Be. Sold here. Sample. esch {rve. Address Taberatoriee, Dept. K, Jiaiden, Mace” JF~ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25e. — i And they car- aw through dy Aun said to Raggedy Andy has no Fixus! And at Mr o Grusile ® ‘naagey wm - grocmey amy i ¢ 1 a and’in They carried 1 tie red cap which AWAY. { put it c Oh, yes!" Mr. Fixus said knew that Mr rought the | gave them some very " t box, but I never | with them. So t inside 1 upon the hobby y Ar it | the hobby horse carried her to ! she | where Raggedy Andy stood. It hiad tallen from | “Did you hear the witches howl?” hands when the | Mr. Fixus asked as he lifted Rag- im gedy Andy to the ho horse thumps Fixus who opened Raggedy Andy told Raggedy Ann he magic cap. “The Witches were just ready to Now 1 shall run and calch up my rag body!" So Mr The young Iady across the way says ith the Witches!"” he said. beside the hobby se if France and Germany and the rest of them, If you hear them howling. you oped down the path, and l(eepbo: selling bonds in this country theyl] will kiow that T have give m st i ey soon be entire) | looon be entirey out of debt, : hard thumg - came to a large just filled on the red cap, ) n j with magic cream puils, Pl . | up the cinches. They had to be | lengthened, of course, for having | been set. for the deerlike body of | Peter, they could not encompass | the ample girth of the Captain. It was done, at last, and the head | strap of the bridle having been | lengthened, it was fitted to the head | of the stallion. And so, finally, her | foot was in the stirrup and she | drew herself up to her place, It was the crucial test. But the | Captain made not the slightest | trouble about it. He only twisted his head around until he had sniffed at her foot in the stirrup. Then, as | she loosed the reins, he straightencd away at a flying gallop, | She made no attempt him, But when they (stretch where the footing was firm, to guide she sent him away at full speed with a ery. And the speed increased steadily to such a point that she began to gasp for breath and then drew back on the reins. Instantly he returned to his form- er pace, rocking along as hefore without effort, and with no wheez ing or laboring for breath in spite all his work. She swung him about and headed him for the ranch, There was an instant change in ] the manner of the lion. He fell t on to a jerky, high headed trot. and when she strove to urge him ahead faster, he ghook his head in a very human denial and cut down his gait still further. Present- ly he was walking. She struck him { with the flat of her hand on the flank, but at that he c to halt, and twisting halfway around, turned his head toward those western mountaing which were bis goal. So, me a with her heart hammering in Ter throat, she began to consider what she could do. She must leave lim where he was if she hoped to get back to the ranch before the morning, and if she did not arrive there, poor Buck Daniels would go alf mad with anxiety A tinkling dissonance began to 1) toward her from the sky. She raised her he looked uy There was nof seeny but now the crying stronger and stronger as kome unscen wedge of wild geese flowed north through the upper darkness The thought of Rucl grew dim in her mind Danlels Still watch- jug the stars above her, she be- came aware that the stallion was in motion that he wasg turn- ng, that he was heading north and then at a can- the mile devouring igain at a trot ter and then at gallop. But she had no power to resist CHAPTER XXII “You Ain’t No Killer!” Three times the pursuers Ci gain upon the trail of Harry Glos ter. And then they lost it, but not until the sheriffs of four tounties, with their posses, had taken their fling at him, singly and united. For one thing, it would have cen a feather in any man's cap o have taken him. His record in- | cluded a double killing; the sugges- came to a | was the town of Sim Hargess and {the fall break. That center was |quiet, and near it, toward the ranch of Buck Daniels, came the outlaw. The town itself was humming this morning with a new excite- | ment of which Gloster could know I nothing. For, at dawn, it was found that the big black stalllon had been turned out of his corral —'the gate had been deliberately unbarred, and (it was the opinion of all that some member of the Haines gang had come down %o claim the great horse, | | None of this was known to Glos |ter himself, for he came shortly (after the dawn in sight of the little \ranchhouse, installed his horse near [the cotton-woods, and stalked the |house {tself, He had hardly taken feovert in a shed when Buck Dan- icls appeared, and uttered a shout of surprise at the sight of a trim [ built gelding standing near the gate | of the corral and touching noses | with the horses within | After that the rancher acted like a man posscssed with fear. In an- other moment he had thrown a saddle and bridle on a horse and | was riding north and east, leaning | far from the saddle and studying | a trail, He dipped into a swale, and as soon as he had disappeared Glos- ter eame from his hiding and ran | to examine the marks in the sand. | It was gt once apparent that Dani was following the back trail of a horse, and it was not hard | to put two and two together. Yon- | der was the gelding with the sad- | | die mark still showing on his back, Danicls had left with such it he had not even turned tiful animal into the cor- | ral | And Gloster remembered the out- of the horse which he had |seen Joan riding the night of the ail break. He could not recognize it, of irse, having only seen it | by starlight, but there was enough [similatity to make him feel rea- | {sonabiy sure. Joan's horse had come back to the ranch without | 1die or bridle, and now the ranch- was following the back trail to find what had become of his girl, So Gloster returned to the cot- | ton-woods and took up the pursuit. In two liours of the slow, jour- ney, he saw Daniels change his di- rection to north and west, and start riding with increased vigor. He him- self soon came to the spot: al- though he was not an expert trails- man, yet it was ¢ 'nough to read the sign here. Yonder the marks of the geiding’s hopofs crossed the sign of a much larger horse, as wos shown by the size of the prints and the depths to which they had sunk. Here, too, was a place where the sand was raked, as if the saddle bad been brushed across it. What had happened, could not dream, ‘unless at this point Joan had caught a fresh horse which might have been wan- dering loose. (To Be Continued) Gloster For Trimming. Wide ruchings of frayed silk rib- 1 ar need t tunic frocks lof velvet or black satin, trim 1. Not drunk. 2. A chopping tool, 3. To dress, 4. Exist. 6. Perform. 6. Consumed. r——_ DALY FASHION SERVCE | A Classy Frock i Adele Garrison's New Pusse of Wide stripes of red, gray and 3 | whitep ut this frock out of the con- | survative class and make it one thut i belt ;ms most attractive pat | P A e ets, diamond shaped and quite com- | AN, SoNg, Rt T e P P I eee e et esittessssesse 2 4. [ modious, and the white .-nlilnr 18 ac~ | Y HERE et ety JEES S Hygh Grantiand Speaks Theough | would mortally offend the man companied by a tie of red silk. BEGIN HERE TODAY tlon, which was bollevéd far 'and : ey 5 " You ol Finding the Jifeless bodies of hia[ Wide, that he was a member of the | His Scryant’s Lipe R oo R IO Bk et | e | two partners at their goldsmining|°ld Halnes gang, and a jall break T had been ast 00 e e "he nodded In grave ap- |brown suede lnod with antelope, | camp, Harry Gloster flecs south- |t the expenso of go famous a cus- | 1 Chow's knowledge of our family af- | provy bl | ward, knowing that he will be ac- ::d:u of the law as Sim Hargess, revealing not only what I Knew, 'man, it she think all ri', let wld| 'The velveten costume made in twio Gloster savell tho lite of & atranger, His J " A ‘ but something which 1 only had /hoss lady give man hundred dol- ' pleces with a stralght blouse and cir- oe L LneN ¢ LomLhe rNINeRON LR e AR RS ; surmised, left me in much the|iges, It Missee Graham ngt think cular skirt s scen at all the smart hands of a scoundrel by the name |!lo eve. Ho had been pear to de- u . state of a fish thrown upon the |y gl right, m Gl b0sa - 1HAY L 6rt T arta i ante, rEv Auy vk | of Joe Macarthur. struction so many times that men | . land keop money. 1¢ big white man get | g B J Gloster is jailed after getting tnto [ Pegan to feel that he enjoyed a No Mother Gi 1l made an | ugly, blow whistle. Lee Chow near. | 5 4 | a fight with keveral men over a|Charmed life, And, all in the spacc appointment (o weet the 1 erious | Lop ¢ Sh et sl Cleaning Black Silk. girl. Lee Halnes and Joan Barry, | ©f & comparatively few hours, the tramp c JIa aunealand waiteal avidentivL Black silk that looks old and rusty | daughter of a famous rider of the | reward which was offered for his house! 'S for my approva) of his plans, and MY Ve reiuvenated Ly sponging it | old plains, assist Gloster to escape, | aPprehension dead or alive grew by had knowi 1 gave it promptly with hot coffec and pressing while Haines, fatally wounded by a bul- | leaps and by bounds. perative dema 1 U\fow By ve s e nged thineatyon damp on the reverse slde, |let, tells Joan the story of her Any rancher who numbered his | dollars whi her | thoughtfully, Lee Chow, 1 said, | T | father's hectic carcer. Now the | cattle by the thousand could afford | but a few hou h|“and T am most grateful for dvery | Use Strong Briy | sheriff plans to kil “Captain,” the |0 bring his name to attention by | even whilo as t you are doing for me. Thank | Willow furniture can be cleaned by huge, untamable stalllon ridden by (2dding a few hundreds to the re- the pocket of you so much.” glving it @ thorough bath In a strong Haines, Joan frees the horse from Ward. It passed ten thousand dol- | olved also that Missee Graham no thank me brine. Salt und vinegar wiil clean his stall and he dashes away into | !ars. Tho entire section of desert and | her. But Motl he said, g his head, “Thank brass. | the darkness, Now the Captain re. mountains went wild with the man me nothing c any such ap- | big Loss man. He say: “Lee Chow, | —— appears, charging the horse wha, hunt fever. :(:I""n wor had T breathed you go. stay by Missco Graham all | Recaing Fabricel | Joan is riding. b e A e neme |ime she need ou. It eho need You| Dellcato fabrics can be_pressed NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | this thing | keep safe.” e ml' ¥ -]{M’ “\V" 1e material, then past, swept around in a short elrcle, No My Ol Friend Speaking” using 4 hot fron | sent after the flying Poter a tri- The peculiar feature of this puz-| 7. Form of verb “to be.” Secture, FR s b L —_— umphant neigh, and then brought up zle is the definitions, Don't let them [ 8. Tropical plant member of the was sp the Oriental's voice throbbed a note [t Save The Buttons. | before Joan. disconcert you. water lily family. & note of fi ty in his monotonous Tt tilrecoen Al Keep a thick pad of Turkish Joan, looking up at the glant ani- HORIZONTAL 11, Tidy. voice 1o of Hugh Grantland's well-re. (0Weling near the ironing board. Use mal, laughed joyously, It was more 1. Dish of uncooked vegetables, | 15. A fig “Not Walk Any More" membered tones. It was as if my It When you have to iron over but. | beautiful than a dream to her. He chopped or sliced. 16, Watét movement caused by the ] “Misses. Graham not walk any|old e speaking to me [ONS Snaps, hooks or heavy embrotd. | had followed her through the night 4. Pet name for younger brother. moon, more ont he ot have children | tjyor the lips of the Chinese, | | as a dog might have followed, and 6. Heavy plece of iron on which | 16. Upon, walk out here, have old boss | The idea caught at my throat, and —_— now he let her take him by the the blacksmith shapes his metal, | 17. A thief. lady walk out tomorrow | with something very like a sob Relish Dishes, | mane and lead him after the panicky 9. Spelléd with fifteenth and twen- | 19. Negative, ten o'clock?" choking my utterances, 1 extendeq ® Relish dishes divided Into com- Peter. ty-fourth letters of alphabet. 20, To pull along on the ground. I made the mental comment that Loth ds toward the impassive PATtments for holding pickles, rad- For yonder stood Peter on a 10. Smallest unit. 25, Myself, this must be the hour Mother Gra- 'man standing before me. ishes, nuts and such things are much | swale of sand, neighing his dread 12. Often. 27, View. ham had plar for her appc 1ow!" 1 said imperatively, More popular than individual con- | which drew him one way and his 14. What the milkman says to the | 27 Laughing with joy. ment before 1 answersd him you must, what has hap. |tainers |love of his mistress which urged cow when she will not stand. | 30. Garb. “No,” I promised sincerely, “No ed to Major Grantland?" | E—— him in the opposite direction. So 16. To harmonize sound. 81. The lowest lengthwise member bo:fly will come out j'”"“ intil then.” He lifted his eves and loskad at | Use In Soup. S __ ! she halted Captain, then ran on to 18. To tear. of framework of a vessel (pl.) “That ver' good.” Ils permitted Vegetables that are too old or too 5 N A Peter. 21. Preposition, 33. Narrow street, often filled with himselt a little break in the mono- ¢ Missce Graham want to |tough to be served whole should be | y Lrmine Trimming, | When she had the®reins of the 22. Rich and epley odor. \garbage cans.and cats, ”ena which had invested his words. inquired, |made into soup or puree as atratn. 'nn.h_ of snowy ermine trim the | gelding again, looking back with 23. Conjunction. | 34, Past tense of dig, Mow, will Tous Iady- biow witldie stion echoed and re- |ing removes the hull and coarse fibre - S~in 8nd crepe de chine coats | chless anxiety, she saw that 24, Color. 35, Small bed. tg;‘l‘n, pleass ot L L0 Hika in my brain before 1 an-.|leaving the digestible part LOLEPENE: ptain had not left the spot 27. A mule's papa. 36, Twenty-four hours. 1th the feel _”z at was cut- | gwered it. 1 hesitated to put into | 25+ S | where she had stationed him. He 28. Earliest stage of an organism. 88, Grown-up boy. ting a @Q:T 'm cnlous figure, T |swords the real reason for my query. | Telt Hats. | Tunic Blouse, was watching her with a high head, 30. Diving bird of the northern| 42. Half of two. vr;ut(;:c.e“n?o-‘;ahtfi: ‘.“wyoliyfipam “"“‘ “Why, he was a very dear friend | Soft, silky felt hats in pastel col-| The tunic blouse of gold orilver | 2Nd Joan knew now that she could HE LEANED FROM THE SAD-| sens.’ 44, Where he I will follow. Honce Mmoo the ivo Chincse fose lof mine” T parried. “Naturally 1|lors are trimmed with a knot of some cloth is now made very long so that abandon him. DLE AND STUDIED THE TRAIL/ 32, One side of a leat of a book. | 45. An incalculable period of time. et .H;« Y e am anxious to know where he is." soft fur such as mole, squirrel or it reaches within a few inches of h fingers trembling with her| —————————————————— | 84, Part of the mapriage vow. 47. To bring to view. & o Koned them to com Chow shook his head slow- sable. ithe hem. | haste, she tore the saddle from | A slug of lead which cost a few |35, Authoritative statement of doc-|50. What police do to bootlegging Rearer. - 5 | | Peter and then his bridle. 'Then,'cents would make some lutky man trine. joints, sometimes. m‘];:p:’*;-‘; ?}” ‘;cix:;m‘:{"‘ltll‘nn: “Not good" he said. “It Misses |~ = with a wave of her hand, she sent the possess for a small fortune to!37. Printer's measure. 51. Evidence. * Sncerattee uptaiich Banhan) o |Graham want help big boss man, | FABLES ON HEALTH | him on his way. | say nothing of a reputation which | 39, Physical or mental exertion. 52. Not closed, ree;;pd e Am;, L “‘lms‘go hunt him, I tell he Dragging the trappings with her, | might easily lead him into office as| 49, Not late, 53. Stringed musical instrument of S e T e s e WHEN COUGHS HANG ON she went back to the Captain. Un- sheriff of some unquiet county.| 41, Move away from. Egyptian origin. el no‘lnwp‘rc' ) t der his head she dropped them m}Crack shots mounted upon their| 43 To score. A 55. Next in order after the sccond. tation save the premise that they| Go C | |a plle and let him investigate. He | best horses literally swarmed out by 45. Half of 88 horizontal. 57. Negative answer, Weralbelnsanorntinioimy taere ol SSIp 8 Omer | was not at all pleased, it was plain N;B score, There was no trail mo‘ 46, To take notice. 59. Dad. whensver I should need them, The | Mrs. Mann of Anytown learncd| The doctor also csplained to Mrs. | et ho snited at the saddle and et e P P e s o1 e e sblintiaan oenide. ¥as' LaollOhow's mipremacyhover| Onerof theimont ¥ striking smuttal| o0 i one jof hertyoungstera B | Do G0 0 S SRR B8 Bs iPetir. Heoven pawed fat|tnemdly. iEe macaEsdiit by e clever move, 6L Bilky insect. | 67 vettornr. the othor two Chinesr. That they icen this season is of white skunk | It Was just a habit. (iotias heticsl 1o oo a0 ol Rmbling henfover fand kR onel ald TiRcH Bt AT consider | 5g. Half an em. 68. Ego. recognized him as one with author- | With a conventional pattern in black. | The child had had a cough, as a| This prodiced a tickling sensation, | Joqy 1:n;he!3:§in:h::xo::dw;;:‘;s :: Ll :';;e ‘f:er::r'};:cr;g?;?ntozl; 53‘ y;m%y and fat. 69. Objective form of pronoun, ity was plainly to be seen. ‘ |result of a cold. But all efiects which required ug . et N g g kb Eheka L it Bl ancs Ny I S h‘{’i. N;flgf u]]l \‘.R,;m‘r”“ :.Ih cough to reifeve it, | her, he looked down o¥er her matter at what rtnk,iand so he| go, Organ of smell, waved his hand in dismissal, The| A fancy monogram or initial fre- (ed. Stll there was that slight| “When this condition is met” the shoulder at the gear she had dpuhlen straight back Jnto the re-| o 7Fraveled highway. E 1 ; i other two men plodded off, and Lee auently adorns the cross srtap or|cough. It just would not leave, doctor sald, “take a little dry tannfc | "o gt b °!.‘m" -'t“”“ h’fm"l ke putting | 84 Ereposition. =N "fikflfi‘flfi Chow turned to me. tonque of the smart slipper. | ZSEnt s AL See crel 0 G L AT D el Rl e | i S, Bl (ol BEOEL e e D R MUGENE S ACARS “They go back to laundry now,” | [ miained o Bira Mann'that children|towara the back ot tlis mauths his | L coPted fo put thet sadalgion his|his head nfo the Bon'® yoy -, ihag | 88 Grown-up boys, H—'w.y‘ (A he said simply, and I almost choked | Traycling Coat. [often developed! the coughtng habit | Will contract the uvala, causing it to | 2o 2e Wis sgreeably surptised. jehary one £ w’mpd\w fecl that| 6. Masculine title. A D[ PERYE In the endeavor to keep from my| A traveling coat which would also |after a slege of real coughing from | pull away from the haek part of the | Fic, dld not stir when she lifted it such a march would be e same | 70. Compel. 30 lips the laughter which I knew |be excellent for motor wear s of |a cc 5 tongue.” | high to swing it up to his withers. | thine. They hunted with increas-| 7y sineral from which metal s | And, mlthough he swung his head |ing fury, but they hunted in a grow extracted. | o e | around to watch the proceedings, |ing circle, the activity being on the | 7o Brought to a close. [ he did not object when she drew |Fim While the center of the circle VERTICAL Breakfast — Grapefruit, hominy grits with raisins, thin cream, coun- sausage, potatoes hashed in try mil coffee. Luncheon — Chartreuse of rice jand chicken, combination fruit salad with golden dressing, graham bread, stewed figsg milk, tea. Dinner—Ttalian stew, baked po- tatoes, celery and cream cheese salad, Washington eream ple, whole wheat bread, cranberry sauce, milk, coffee. Reserve enough round steak to make into cakes and broil for chil- dren under school age as the Ital- jan stew is not a dish for juniors. Chartreuse of Rice and Chicken One cup ric cups chopped chicken, 1-2 teaspoon pepper, 1 tea | spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon onion juice, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 1 egg. 4 tablespoons fine dried bread crumbs, water or milk. Boil rice. Add salt, pepper, onfor juice and parsley to chicken and mix thoroughly with crumbe. Add egg slightly beaten and mix well, Add enough milk or water to ma moist enough to pack, Line a de well buttered mold with rice, usiy about three-fourths of it. Fill witi chicken mixture and cover with re maining _rice. Cover tightly an steam for 45 minutes. Unmold ane serve with stewed celery or toma toes. Combination Fruit Salad 1 One banana, 1 orange, 4 slices canned pineapple, 10 preserved cherrics, 1-4 cup seeded white grapes. Peel orange and remove skin from sections. Pcel banana and scrape lightly. Cut in slices. Cover with pincapple cut in small pleces. Add cherries, drained from sirup and grapes sceded and cut in balves, The fruit is combined thit way to prevent the bananag frod | discoloring after slicing. Add thi or four tablespoons ot golden dres ing and serve on a bed of lettuc olden Dressing One-fourth cup pineapple juice tablespoons lemon julce, 1 sugar, few grains salt, 2 eggs Beat eggs slightly, just enough blend white and yolk. Add ler fuice, pineapple juice and s and salt and cook in double ! Stir congtantly uatil mixture ¢ the spoon. Remove at once \cool over cold water. buckwheat cakes, sirap, milk, | | | | st hi chi minced pars tcaspoon br in Ju e8| <p quickly si flour and brown again. boiling o m 40 SISTE:. MARY Italian Stety One and one-half pounds round ak ground, 6 tablespoons dried ead crumbs, 4 tablespoons grated . Jjuice 1 onion, 1 tablespoor 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 paprika, 1 egg, 1-4 cuj macaroni, 1 cup tomu tablespoons clhees oken , 2 more poon salt. Mix meat, crumbs, cheese, onic icc, Salt, pupriku, parsley a g, I'orm inte' balls, Melt 2 tabl oons meat drippings and fry bal. to a golden brown on & Dredge with 2 tablespoon Add 1 cny water and tomato juice over and simmer two hours. Ad ucaroni and’ salt and. cook 30 « miautes longer, Serve on a ter and sprinkle with-remair ated che 108, Studies “Cancer Dr. Francis ¢ the Institute for Cancer k weh, Columbia university, sa. re has been learned about cane the last 10 years than in the pr ous 4,000 y¢ yet there is il | bope of ever finding a cure, he says