New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1927, Page 14

| Quicksands of Love Adele Garyison’ s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife—— Madge's Father Tells Her of a Mys- terfous Mission Abroad Hugh Grantland's 1 about the < ments of Mrs. not yet told I myselt ¢ for compreli could not he the flush, Dicky d be on s with H His cyes s something ¢ Tarmer Brown’s Boy Stands Up for Jimmy W. Burgess The one who truly is a fr for his own d “nd to most pleasant. Whe to use it to Whitey 1 Was 60 stre ihe good s Then the face of Farmer Bra Boy sobered, Yes, ur.s it sobered. 1 on tha led had m to 1 shades Gorty bbie alw 1 belicse Whitey 1 T 1 w t had heen put ONT W Zrino in w\g P A D Iy bl ~- 1 it L~ O The girl with a predty face may Pl o e an awful cheek, 1 sk you went i every h 2 a da Beatrice Burtornn ~author of *LOVE BOUND" “HER MAN*~ ‘HONEY LOU"ETE. look like the ut like a brand a snapshot of the old which Bobbic never recognized except for arage with Its man The windows ome kind of he garage was n for birds. pa > drinking fountai was an awning over the A more vines fe 1 They looked sob 4 on th house all TOLD him not a storm of Mrs. Mangan anty eyes as to nothing e murmured one hand she shou!ders picked up aphs and squinted at by one. got to live somewhere, T went on, eensibly, this house. Slalnitiite of them though? ake on 8o to think of t money for her lovely » faded calico shoul Mangan ho dr ike cheel agains dried-up check. "It me to think of him— all that for me, when 1 and told him I'm v ody else. or best er t from the good d up the sta happy unless she me man unhappy, T kno Mrs. Mangan, but as she watched the ure with i's blond climh the stairs. private opinfon was je Ransom was playing loose with the honest love Man Dack Home. . Bobbie w anything but hurt her right - bottom of her heart to | Andy hopefully spending to build a home for her < never coming home. ed with pity for him. 1 find someone elso kno he can't she told herself, and fell on that though & when st and Mr e thing ier head id muc the e all but snapyp fan Pack Mome prohahlv ¢p bachelor's hall ver cozy house he's fixe )4 landlady remarked t the cook stove try licken fat that she ening out for short ays say the .hird in if you leave the door of ent on as if be willing to ar, some lit- t there ke she tiny 1t tle bride'll with the b: t vines, not to anid : Home, him- ud would you?" to keep her t of her voice. new Ford ear iy little bride that house next ol You Andy 1. He d his mind cvery tin iion ¢ . I'll bet you a t therc ™ or Spring Paint ¥ WIH T NEW / 1827 0 nta seavice. and the bird- wind blows. bachelor for there!” Mrs. Mangan gave her soft lit- tle snitf. “Ain't many young men’ll live very long without a wife,” she observed, “and the Man Back Home is only human, I suppose, like any man.” The worst of it was that Bobbie, g sensible znd given to look- | ing squarely at facts, knew that what she said was probably true! Not many men wanted to go through life without a woman to comfort and look after them. She started off for the studio at day in the bl Your Health How to Keep It— Il bet he'll be a years and years, eo It Causes of [llness BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN itor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygela, the Health Magazine. | Some parents scem of tha utterly disrezardful of the rights of others in the care of children with infec- tious diseascs. | Not o 0 a kindergarten in {Chicago held a special festival | during the holiday scason. Sixteen | children were present, includir | that had at the time of the f i ymptoms of fever, cough, a running: nose and a considerable amount of | redness of the face. After the fest val was over, 13 of the children in all came down with measle: i This is one of the most contagious | of discases common to childhood. The | parents of the child responsible in this incident knew that it was sick, | but it cried when the suggestion was | made that it should stay at home, | and the parents gave in withont first dcterming what the possibilities were of infecting other children. | A case reported in a cousin with measles visited with a family in Connecticut. The par- ents of the children in this family knew that they had been exposed to measles, but did not prevent them from coming in contact with other children aticr the cousin departed. Ono of the children was permittad attend and take part in Sunday during the carly ase, a time when it is most contagious. Within a month { thiis cccurrence, 15 cases of mea- veloped which were traced di- to the Sunday school excer- have been known to have initely resulted from the visit of cousin to the first family, “hildren who have been exposed to measles should be kept away from other children until it is known def- initely are not them- selves likely to come down with the {ase respounsibility rests def- initely upon thel | 3t requires 1of the col T ent to expose the children of an en- tira community in order to he re- licved of a little personal attention in the b which | Menus for the Family | DY SISTER MARY i Breakiast—Stewed fizs, coreal thin cream, c med fresh beef on toast, crisp Lyan toast, milk, cot- fee, K Luncheon—Veal loaf, creamed new carrots, radishes and young onions, gralam bread, canned sirawherries, cocoanut cookies, milk, | tea. | Salt codfish pie, buttera nch endive with Irench dressing, baked apple dumplin j whole wheat bread, milk, coffe The codfish pie combines pots toes, parsnips and tomatoes with | freshened salt codfish in a most ap- petizing fashion. It also forms a | labor-saving “one-piece” meal it | desired. | The veal loaf is good, hot or cold, | cut tn thin slices ~ for Tuncheon or | | supper. | Veal Loat | One and one-half pounds lean- | veal, 1-2 pound fresh pork, 2 eggs, 4 soda crackers, 1-2 cup cream, 1 1-2 teaspoons salt, 1-4 teaspoon pep- per, 2 tablespoons minced parsley. Remove gris and bone from meat and put through food chopper, Mix thoroughly. Beat cges slightly and add to meat. Crush crackers and 2dd alternately with cream to first | mixture. Add seasonings and work | mixture with a large wooden fork or spoon until perfeetly blended. Pack into a d cil-buttered ob- long pan. Cover with buttered pa- per and bake one hour in a mod- crately hot oven. Remove paper for | last fiftcen minutes of baking. Turn out of pan onto a hot plat- ter and cut in thin slices to serve. Copyright, 1827, NEA Service, Tne. TREE-TOD STORIES S “THE HONEY HUNTER THE warm sun touched the tiny “bell-flowers™ in the garden and made them ring a sweet tune for Emily. While she stooped close to listen, a brown-winged butterfly came and rested on one of the bells Emly stood very still. * She aw him uncurl a long, thin tube, which he carried somewhere near his chin. 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