New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1926, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926 Quicksands of Love || CROSSWORD PUZZLE HESE “[OMEN Adele Garrison’s New Phase of i o ; % FICTIO H % —--—Revelations of a Wife Lillian Urges Madg, w There's no bLetter occupation for BEGIN HERE TODAY ! "I like that,”" said Parrish, “It's right, I'll play ‘Oh Promise Me,' " [than twenty or twenty-five cents un Exploit Her Talents a beauty lover,” she commended, HARRY MORTON, rich, hand- | pretiy.” | “She kept her eyes on him and sang |the dollar at most.” To my relief, Katie made no fur- and when we had put on our hats | somie and unmarried, has an adopt She did not answer. but taking |the words lghtly as she played: “Oh | . The other man pointed with | s er comment upon Mary Harrison's |and coats, Lillian led the way down- vd danghter, AUDREY, with whom jout a perforated roll, she placed it | promise me that some day you and 'finger at a line on which Morton w.s esence the apartment, and 1 |stairs and across the drive to the he lives in New Britaln, but whom hack in its container, I |to sign. “You have too big a repn- i not to hear her little dia- | park again he takes with him on frequent trips | “1 think I'd rather do the playing | Morton's face was rather grim as |tation down in that country for wine o | wished no session of di We shan't be distracted by the | 1o New York where he has an apart- (mysolf,” she sald at length, he signaled to Twr that he under- [ning lawsuits,” he suggested y little matd while |gitted Mr. Veritzen this time,” she ment, The town gossips never have | She swept into the “Dead Mareh™ [stood, At the end he stood up and | Morton signed his name in o me to get settled said, as we walked down the wind. |lcarned his real business, [from “Saul.” Parrish listened, hap- | said: “Parrish doesn’t know how to |threc or four places indicated by | is new home, Atter showing Ler [ing path of the park to a secluded A man whom Morton calls |pily enough, and Morton was smiling [d-.ce, Let's give him a lesson. Tl [attorncy and langhed. “Do you knc v she woud find the meager |seat. Lillian looked sharply around |SMITH, and who claims to be{a lttly us he studied the bowed [strum on his guitar and you try him [how much actual money I've put in. L equipnient of the new apurt- |her as we sat down and gave a satls- Audrey's stepfather, appears after [head of the girl, When she had out on the two-step. That's ensy |to that scheme?" he askec illian and 1 slipped into the ' fied little nod |18 years' absence and Morton ships |finished, and without pause began |and almost fashionable,” The other mun shook his lica room, finding Mary just wal “No one can see us here,” she said {im hurriedly to South Americw. | the tremolo of a Scottish dirge, Mor- | The girl arose and obeyed without | “It was exactly two hundred vom t into which she “and we can sce anyone coming from | NONA New York girl, madly in ARSI BRI o er o R TR sixty-one dollars,” Morton laug v exhausting jany direction, Now 1 want to know , love with Morton falls into u jealous § 4 » SR, “But—" his face grew serious ust what you are planning to do rage and sceks 10 humiliate him with : . b put in five years of the hardest wo vouth, however, | with Mary provided you win your the aid of & man and another girl, . G IT ever aid in my life. And 1! upon her face of argument with her Aunt Harriet," He Jaughs at the plot and leaves. . S 3 money was as big to me then With rose-tinted | “Why!" T stammered, nonplusscd She comes to Iis apartment to plead A : i million would be now.” rry eyes, she sat up by the sudden question, which had, | for forgiveness and is overheard by R g i “They're getting o hargain,” s s pillows and smiled at us, T knew, some purpose back of it, | | Audrey, who declares her own love 4 ® 3 . : @ [visitor said, as he buftoned his coat nee evider ad T haven't thought much about i, for Morton and asks him to marry G s 5 s i preparatory to leaving. donbt in her mind [ Ul keep her here with us, T suppose, ler. He refuses. He hires JOHN | . i Morton let him out by a door leule » venlize the ambition | while she goes into whatever train- | PARRISH as his secretary and tells | . 8 v Ing directly to the muin hall of the d so frenziedly, and |ing you advise |the young man he must undertake | . § i bullding. For a few minutes Morion lantly happy. | shivered ) Lillian frowned. to be a companion to Audrey. He | ‘.08 : e {leafed over the carbon copies tint at the remembrance of | “In other words,” she said, “you're |takes him to his apartment to din- | ; » : E 8 lay on the desk and then put thein £ to nie as yet, | going to add another to your dom- {ner. Audrey whispers to Morton, i P A away with an air of complete coie o give her, but [estic hurdens. This apartment will \«king him point blank is he has in- | L £ 3 10 hint of my 'mean that you'll be a cook, 4 house- troduced Parrish as a candidate for | & He returned to the drawing roo: seamstress nurse, a | vife, & mother, and a guardian for | her et « 'a most femperamental and erratic 5 (e 5 Insane Average iress ghe had | ‘modern, Forgive me for being in- | %} 3 4 P Sireet car Tiller of the soil, especially in gave the exhibi- quisitive, but are you going to have |, o 6 ) 5 ) 12 Foretoken Europe for Lillian. [ crossed the |a maid B Hrh il Tresh e huronas R A . gave | “Idon't think we can afford one,” |18 SN il LR e smile In T said flushing, “unle get some- it : ! ek UnisEsRine OIS Cavity Native metal zave | thing to do. { Loose earth Hastened She looked at me sharply. e e 5 i To cry convulsively Sesume (plant) are hungry,” T So yon have hecn thinking of , i oy Thought Before A et Saturates Scarlet “Yes, T have,” T answered, and i i Ly A A her my Terl was nneaalic sivearaatiit Large vessel for soup To proffer it 41 B Chbsly ke Justifications 34 Tenant under a lease forth joyously. | wag heeause of the remembrance of i y el Pertaining to the bac Short midday sleep Lillian, won- Dicky's comparison of my valueles i 8 3 ervier 46 Corals eartedness | time with fhe valuable minutes of her hand., | : i but oena pace inside the door lia INOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ; : it stopped and looked around. (The names and situations in this | ; i Audrey was sitting there alone, story are fictitous.) i G . “Where's Parrish?” he demanded, CHAPTER IX : - 3 5 . The girl arose, and coming to hin, Morton touched the girl lightly 5 % : laid her liands on his breast. on the arm : 4 “I asked him to go hecause 1 soid “FIL tell you everything you want | S I had @ headache,” she said, hor to know after Mr, Parrish has gone, | ] A o i eyes lowered, I couldn’t stand but ehild—don't embarrass the poor | : . s i, T 5 ! talking to him for some rcason,’ boy by holding whispered confer- . 3 85, ; ; Morton took her hands in his und nees in corners, ; : ; ¢ moved away from her a step, He turned away and Andr “That was not well done,” he said, lowed him. Her manner was sub- his voice kind but firm. “You had no dued and she took little part in th headache and you shouldn't have conversation until after dinner, 3 E v reated him that way.” . Fots | When they 1eft the dining room she ¢ i T wanted to talk 10 you,” she said. she also | Edith Falrfax. Sonn gt ,“."'“fl‘,"“,"' LRCR R e R R 8 : L % : Audrey,” he said, “little white il w that her | Lillian's reply startled me. ;‘,:l‘:"""m”m e I” "r‘]'l"‘w labsently into the dark sireet outside. | i : ¢ are as mean as any othier lies, Jerowed \ valching Mary's | “1 wondered when you'd come to e i i IThe two men chatted at the other | #E1% . : tually. They are not mean to the ery _move 1 senses,” she said. T 3 Pear-shuped siringed musica) "N Of the room, Morton's cyes scek- 4 3 ¢ | 1l [peovle we tell them to; they ara The ‘m Mary Presents “What do you mean?” T queried. I"o‘»w Tesac ling from time to time to catch thoso | mean to oursclves, They get us in mptously and paid . “That you're wasting a mighty Do Fxclamation of astonishment [Of the girl. Then, at length, sho | a habit of mind where we fufo. to Katie's earefully good brain on mending rompers and Sl Torement for - propellinga |looked up. She caught the siight | : . | |matically teil falschoods—and T don't dishes, Then instructing socks and catering to Dicky's v e 'trown upon his brow. In quick un- | $E48 want you ever to tell falschoos, oncerning cleaning work | garies,” she said. “That was all right {42 (TS !derstanding she arose and walked | {08 ; o i dear. _ partment, we went back in |when Junior was a baby, But lu e slowly toward the organ console. | & 2 He went to his arm-chalr and sut, ront roow, where Lillian spoke | ought to he in school now, and you “Do you care for music, Mr, Par- | L R e - down, leaning slightly forward with Qecisively ought to reorganize your life so that rish?" she asked. & S his finger tips together and his ¢1- “Your 4 1 are going out |—well—fo speak plainly, Madge, 5o Parrish’s face lighted with pleas- o ; ] bows on the arms of the chair. e for a few minutes, Mary.” she said. that Dicky will realize that you have g re. Morton watehed him in an ef- | S . 4 |stood where he left her, her eycs “Just read or or do anything |a place in the economic world, per. | e fort to determine whether the pleas. e e ; still upon the floor and her hands vou choose unfil we come back." haps not as good as his own, but e Sl |ure avose from the girl's question 4 il : ;“I‘"_" Detore heri ‘Il enrl right up in this window certainly as good or better than that i Vertical lor from his receiving any notice | . S “My dear little girl” he went on it and wateh the river,” the young of Edith Fairfax." ed sacs trom her at all 2 o J Youwere: being unkind (o him i | answered, and Tdllian gave a| Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper A “I do like music,” Parrish said 3 : he knew it. Tt is all right, it you satistied litile nod. . Feature Serviee, Inc. | The girl sat on 1the organ stool 3 5 3 ¢ f |desire, to be unkind to people wiig {and wiranged the stops on the in- ; are powerful. They can take care |strument |of themselves—they're not ecasily Horizontal Drove To attitudinize Opposite of aweather Substance used for medicine IMlower To devonr Particle =MD S [Eo-PRow Bl M [— oMl liZ|0| o leave out Withered e 4 0 nes i ) D> s M- |<m (»[0 @M l™ o0 ™ Mo Zmonmis [ have the means to hurt him and i« Mass book T A e : “You weren't cruel,” she said, “You're never cruel. 1 know T was a lit- | jypq, ‘ i Srie Bl ) ':"““'" dutv | gle heast, but oh—daddy dearest—my mind was so full of what T wanted | “But he fs helploss, T am his o, Opposite of ercditor oren o Ty S5 o electricity |y say o you that T could not talk to him at all.” I ployer and you're a heautiful girl msation of dryness of | rm lazy; when I'm feeling | you're i el ] [energetic T do the playing myself, [ton interrupte demur, While Morton was tuning the |1 18 PoOr and you are rich. You ‘d {There's a Wagner roll in here now.” | “Shush!” he exclaimed. *“Let’s |instrument she instructed Parrish in nnOtEL el T G. l Of TOd ¢ | She thrust the starting lever and |postpone the funeral servic the proper positions for his hands |oi"0 " Sote Do a LiCatnatoioy a 1r ay n futuristic design, No organ throbbed into the “Wed-| She let her hands fall to her lap. 'und feet, d me to be considerate and hely Tt SEivaEas lalng March i L I to everybody who is humble moved from the savages, ding March Tl play whatever you want me to | He was a willing ppil. With knit | 2 SR00 B THE REASON WHY {10 RECE e Tesy e e v Ol S SRS S I S R Y H e e Sl : 5.8 owpil, With knit |y 3¢ ne were o rich young man % sked no questions, for 1 w o | When it co ‘ our ea music stopped ahrnptly {1 she said, obediently. brow and eclenched jag: he followed | { “Madume Serie pulled m closer towurd her as she said: aken up with the realization that a Mamie, Lola [last my dream was going fo com: © | hings we don't understand” with an assured social position, yoi Anclent peoples evolved myths about angry gods and god- Causes of Ulness the mechanism. Her face had a pucker of mischict ventured forth on the dance, He desses to explain thunder and light- : was by no means aw rd, and, ANidrey dsann money 10 spend in ! eama mever dome. true | Nevero |ning. We just laugh at the unusual, : = after five minutes of serious effort, |~ x 41O Jy Se s 5 very short time she will find that she ) d ol quite cocky ahout ourselves, and in BY DR. HUGH 8. CUMMING gained confidence In himself enough |0 ano o &R elaculation of co ! h 74 SurEeont G ; | |cern. The girl had bezun to o liag not open une to Mr, Tre- NialnMamiatsl black “head went jturnsliughtat amazement of the | Surgeon General, United States | g to speak as he tripped laboriously | g I f . " account or even aln Mamie's i 3 ' iavages” over our “funny clothes Public Health Service |5+ arose hastily and took her i manners,”” which, as anyonc There are few countries in the {1 thought that was another roll” | i « ballad music or some- her instructions carefully. In time to R | 4 ! d have him thrown out doors o1 b the girl said, busying herself ; S he » < He & | Tl D il How to Keep It. 1 v v he urg fig aplunk folunic ot tholEUlIRTANe) i e sly: wduln icarc B il ever attack thos who are defens: . “‘Don't you worry Lawrence wil not have so much |true. I was going to sing. “1 Jidn't know then, Julie, tha the future. In a around the room. ‘ . “I'm trying not to stcp on your e quite normal and all world that provide such playerounds feet now,” he told Audrey for their peoples as are provided by She gave a quick smile, “Really [ g o ¢ the gov i e ! o 8he was gobbing with her clent (= he government of the United States. vou're doing very nicely,” she as- Y Al ith uer it d lagainst his coat. sured him, ations ext Sl | “You weren't crucl” she saiJ { T il xiis inetead of the vations extending nk they do oyer z ( RNt o Sap I thie and)| L Afamies &) in the evening!” aNUNENLARIENG SRl He fell out o T Ms and [wyoyrre never cruel. 1 know I wa et S wonld be a tight Many hundred square miles holding there was a ent's confus t 5 e S . ] know it, Julie, T know it, but | wedding ring. It would il e Baun ¥ was a moment's confusion until i “1y¢410" peast, but oh—dnddy deas io: ¥ ) : ckband of gold. More gold than Within ir boundaries mountains, . A\ «he had him started on his way i 5 SRy vou left, T saw him—2suw him neekban [ G B i ey e ] o s e rapile, |8ty mind was so full of what grasping commercialism o Pl e Seantin ato sou wrrish swung the girl with a ¢ ltalk to him at all. I wanted hin % ato popular fa- morc assurance, She was light on her | "o 0" 0o o5ty (o an R B | | T put my hand on Ma shoul- [ing time-honored wedding ring e | eet, as only girls in their 'teens can |y, /o ‘ He patted her Qicek and smoothe | | | ldown upon her arms and she began his arms. “There, there! I didn't mean to i« cruel!” pockethoo i AV Hvnole Have they guarr o sOhbing une : ! 3 ! il “Oh, Mamie. dear, don't cry liku jKuows, a that,” T pleaded. "W has hap- | Tightl d tonight since T1 yvou? Sur you did not feel like this earlier 1 asked in surprise “Madame looked strangsly, \ wedding collar is proposed by | These great national park reser- it possible i should know. i I awrence B . happy ¢ seemed (o ] grown 1 L 2 i ch older.” ‘Buy!" even to the tune of diseard- or . he number of visitol 1utomobile “Whom are vou talking about Womin is the ereator of WD 4oy juings, man the creator of ideas. So (Copyright 1A Servies y& one Willa Muir in her book P A Fach summer sees an inerease in | Farmer Brown's Boy Speaks His [shot for market, but now ey |be. It hecame apparent that Parrish Min ¢ U be law sold the was enjoying himse A nd annot be lawtully sold th was enjoying himself. the ringlets back from lier ear R — cuse whatever for killing so many. | *“Try him on a foxirot, Audre “Come over and sit down,” he sald By Thornton W. Burgess I don't know how anyhody can call it |directed Morton, nd el e whaiiDivas von wania = sport. Sport lies in giving the other | There were further instructions. | gn o " X Some people scem to never carc |party a fair chance. I'd like to know | Parrish listened and_ presently bee | " gy oo s yon aves and dabbed o what they do is most unfair. what chance o Duck has when acamé involved in a hopelss effort |yon noce with a tiny pad of silk tha - er Brown's Bo: hunter can fire shots a m | to combine the foxtrot and two-ste iy rmer Brown's Boy, hunter can fire six shots at him to combin foxtrot and {wo-sleD. | sho drew fortl from her vanity bos tional parks due probably in no small As he seated himself she drew : | m———— without reloading his gun. The more | Morton took his place for a moment { 1 liomes for vity ehildren if lnicasure fo the development % 1 lchalr beside him and sat leanin Lural lion LRClLY measury o the development of the {watchful eye on the Smiling Pool. 'sport. It's a wonder to me that Mr. the older man had returned to his 5 Farmer Brown's Boy keeps o 1 see of hunting the less T see of land showed him what to do. When ) ¢ g ke Bt Rt W v would have good citizens, is the automobile has brought with it the He has mane 3 } over and embracing his forearm. : ¢ has many friends there and ind Mrs. Quack have lived to get guitar Parrish made a fresh attempt. |© u " and railway travelers who avail themselves of the recrcational 5 acilities which these great Ameri- Tne called “Woman—An Enquiry can playgrounds ufford. — iisposing of all this modern WOmMAN | popularity always brings with it | ¢ TOMORROW: The Story in Her sslon us to her true place in lan attendant train of problems and Hoarl G the growing popularity of our na- thus L likes to know what I going on. lit- [back here from the Sunny South. trying to learn French rue, And in the same breath, eity [tation, has: AR T s i s i ! " |to marry me to that youns man! e pens at the Smiling Pool that think T'11 go back to the barn and German at the same time,” he [~ yyoo o o oo “Whe i : % i vice en RO ot B : c A te rized. “What make work ice er T primary m for the |parmer Brown's Boy doesn't find ou 'get some corn commented breathless ! sea-on o Taster 0 I out al open jwork is to insure proper measures {ahout. So the day after the g . 2 i s Tov {rigee St X i you think s0?" L RS e e s about. So the day after the arrival | So Farmer Brown's Doy trudged | At the end of another half hour [* wwhon a woman's in love she has o SR S R H‘” “_‘(M“’\”M ‘m‘w“ nlv: fh‘, a v1 Mrs. Quac K, the Mallard back to ”f“ barn .Am]’un some cor i was beginning to make Prog- [an intuition about those {hings, un 1 Jack s L TOR of thol- {Ducks, Farmer Brown’s Boy paid |This h: took over to the Smiling ress in his new art. They were inter- g qoiy ision fosters mischic An s of tourlsts mow pouring into \yyen; a visit. Now the Quacks and | Pool and put in water where the rupted by the butler, B S la Dk hik hana and thoughttul Farmer Brown's Boy had been the [vear before Mr. and Mrs. Quack | “Gentleman to see you, sl 15 asparate dEN B AR A e e e test of friends the year before. Yes, (used to feed Morton laid down the guitar. |w alvays have felt your thoughts ¥ had been the best of friends. | “Probably they'll think T'm trying |“Show him into the book-room.” 1e |yt ag it you had spoken them, eve armer Brown's Boy had fed the lto bait them the way some of those |directed. R e A L ek R en Quacks every ,» and the Quac hunters do,” said Farmer Brown's He turned and excused himself 1o |on wput there is one thing 1 don’ had never thought of flying when | Boy. “T really don't see how we have |the young people. “Good thing for |Lnow one thing I'm not sure about they saw him coming. iy ducks. No, sir, I don't. Men iyou to rest now anyway,” he told |1 \want you to tell me, daddy. But now it was all different. Mr. [talk about being fair-minded, and parrish. “Yon and Audrey talk a| wire vou in love with Nona - are Jequate sanitation for onr national |*N0 Mrs. Quacks took to their winzs [then will put out food for ducks day flittle while until I come back.” IS onteoinE o mary Lo e e e ToF our nationdd fiong hefore Itarmer Brown's Roy after day until the ducks get into| Morton's bLookroom was a small R LA IS R OERNRIIE o vas anywhere near the Smiling Pool. the habit of coming to that par- apartment, with shelies filling the s Sicas odvn Mvlne Divoanl bionts "”uH' eyes are keen, T n-'_\ had seen jiicular place. hat s balling {lw“.lln tire wall space Few of his ]mmw: i o ahesal R R coming - across 8 (lie n |Then some day, when the ducks G ta T e e Vo TnneL f Il F .1 = B e s e e e s Menas oy the Family il N B and come flying in to get their usual land verse, with several hundred nov- plant and the 1 for an- tion this—which is best ci- (these parks each year, Tf proper ] s 2 Rt safeguards v not provided pol- luted water or polluted food supplies or other sources of Infections in use iere might make our national parks istead of &pots of recreation and ity infection for the dis- tribut case to cvery stat in the union. The work of providing ertain ir v At Yellowstone ark there are now meal, they are met by those terrible fols, niost of them by the older writ- runs in the hands of the hunters. lers, All showed marks of use. There | DBreakfast — Stewed pruncs. ee That isu’t my idea of hunting, at all. |were a few works of new writers |Teal, thin cream, baked eggs. cris) T don’t know how any one can call [and one section, separated from the st, milk, coffee it sport. And it's ju « bad when pest hy a glass door, which was fas- Luncheon — Creamed fis ' N he hunters use live ducks to eall the . by a padlock, was filled with | rice cases, bran rolls, head leituce e ,',:n‘,‘;.(.:n fa ¢ wild ones in. That is treachery.” volumes by those aunthors who de- | lemon sherbert, milk, tea b 3 I He carefully hid, and then possess- |ight to tell of the midnight aspects Dinner — Baked spaghetti ant Yellowstone is pound and o ps also ed himself in patience. NOW, Pid- [of sex, These were less worn than the | veal. endive with hacor b 2 tience brings ifs own reward. After [gihers; some appeared not to have | dressing, whole wheat bread, fude Y » while he saw Mr. and Mrs. Quack loen read at all. Their backs 3 cake, shredded fresi pineapple coming in from the BIg River. |wire and frosh, milk, coft They flew high, and they circled | A slanting reading table was in Rice Cases round and round, till flying high. It of the room and beside | One cup rice, 3 tablespoons but time before they ventured ljiis fable Morton's visitor was | ter, § fablespoonis flour, 1 1-2 eup seated milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 1- : T ) : : Moy ki it litted fo Morton greeted him with a quick | spoon paprika: 1 egg yolk, 1 who Ikt ) \ finger they wonld. : ndshake. “Got those papers?” he | cog fina dried bread crumbs, melt Another Woman Helped SIS unfair; it's dreadfully unfair. w8 Decans ety awer d d butter. phia n Caro- . S 2 \ muttered Farmer Brown's Boy 4 ! bl Wash rice through several wa T S ¢ on Jearned that it is never s pocket .ud stood them on the tal e R ST R salt when half cooked. Let eool Melt butter, stir in flour and slow ly add milk, stirring constantly ason with =alt d paprika and a week RS the pres When Lange of 1 \i\. ‘ ”v‘h‘“.m ¥ ; « B y to drop lower. Farmer Bro was soms kin 1 o suspicious. It meant d The man took them from Those f ellows offer to settle at seventy cents on the dollar.” he said. t | Mcadows, Farmer Brown's Boy suw, duck to feel sure that things them jump into the air and watched as they look. Tt meant that they had m fly swiftly over the RBig River. n shot at so m that they With an exclamation of interest the dear [zforfon took up a typewritten she e . unois are seary!” exclaim- |trusted nothing, not cven ke Al M B s bt iy b > w1t % mili o0l where they so often | Ho slance SR A i hen e Brown's Boy. “It m¢ old il |] ¥ He glan \lm LR TOh et i e e it en shot at so much 'had been fe more carefully a hulky document e T o 3 t last they did drop ) fire and stir in heaten yolk o fraid to allow a man | And when at las did hound in one of {he wrappers t o Kt t in the Smiling Pool ay Stir in rice. Pack into a well steps (anywhere near. 1 suppose 1'v t 10 down 1 alight in the Smiling Poc use - gt r. [tara. them all over again they were still suspicious. They had . % tered pan, making heet ail our- iem all over again 1t Nitit was el two inches thick., Cover with ¢ A 10 s up- discovered the corn, bu was @ |thing a weight on . b n ¢ t 1 3 is all right to have a shooting |long time before they ventured near | The other nodded, * paper and put a weight houre ‘R : 1 v S Ren Dt Hes nough 1o pick up it. Farmer S Gaci Al Let stand until cold and firm. g ; Boy xactly how they S g move from an and cut in 1ne vea ta wlone Lave A AT war 0T ngsnd. n ) Irown ! ks and Brow : s of the season 1 r It, and Y in » St my rounds or squares as preferred something is the least . vour sigy move centers 1o fOrm cases. in some | fully 2 te 11 shoot T 5 rumbs, dip i g slightly be ) Rrown them with 1 tablespo milk and rof ducks, and d (Copyright. 1926, by T. W. Burgess) | “I never made, a million again in crumbs. Brush over for o r easier,” Morton safl, seating himself | melted butter and put into a n That sort of thing may have | The next stor per Stops |at the table and picking up the pen. | erate oven to heat through n all very well when Ducks were Peeping.” I didn't expect them to offer more | brown.