New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1927, Page 14

Love’s Embers Adele Gayrison’s Absorbing Sequel to “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning a New Seriai Jerry Tells Abont Miss Lincoln’s Interest in - Noel Veritzen As Jerry finished ro to Mary that » frou York City, end of Mr W which gave Mary a ¢ over from the confus announcement had beyond pa although I was uncomfor:s Lincoln, she's j 4 e wants to o kaid largely kind of a at for a sensible r out. A bee of sure was young Mr. by the side of t ‘He had his his hand and lled out, ‘Hi, when 1 told people all about told her and only asked wn T down he r you went to se waved his you folks ntion to rabbed my ar Lady ¥ wood road t he time—'my ood, and she said comy “Who's that man calls good Jorry r a load of does he © like. the of Mary gave a rippling which T knew covered 1 was Mr, V was stay- “I told her it a friend of you folks that ing down here until he got wel e'd brok hand and wot ze,” she said. probably stay down here all Sum- that you told Miss that it ig re Mr. on you I hope, Lincol a good one his < “‘But who !s he? she ask om really impatient like. ‘T don't 1 just his name. What does he on bre A Queer Bird y Thornton W. Burgess s, my dear, g scem odd or r West Wind It was just by ch Rabbit tinally discovered en- the Laughing Forest and ha other side of the S : / { After a visit there, bank of re it makes ng Pool to tt ng in particnl thiat one of the sures nted to res for son He had becn sitting ish bo: decla little time . you think 16927 abruptly, fle first Peter thong out of sight over the bank. Then ha discov- ot back of = oxt “Wh own's Boy Do TREE-TOP STORIES THE RAIN'S GIF1 GQUMMER rain, summer St Don't zo away. Stay awhile, stay awhile, And we shall zaily play,” sang Rosemary. She and ran and danced while she and caught the rain- drops in her hands. Each srass blade held a drop on the tip-end of it. Each flow- er held a drop in its cup. So Rosemary lifted her face and let the Rain-drops pat her cheeks with their little soft hands and then they left a baavtiful, shining drop right . 0. her ... NOSE! Then she had to walk very r strai and carefully so wouldn't lose it story ial fead 2 upper her side ¢ Rattles hut of the dark €pot v K r Kig overl the “No?" sald Pr of feathers”" ¢ St a Prescription for i Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, | gilious Fever and Malaria. | 1t Wills the germs | “Was it quired Peter “No,” sald T leaves” u@o of bair?" Peter in- NEW BRITAT A STORY_ O MYSTEDY, SUSPENSE AND LOVE . ) A7 - 3 explained of these motioning 4 cylindr it’s pos used as 1 on ' row | impression of a con printing and head “And you 1it, Don?” f o sheet of something \rdboard. —that' » el t liquid metal it in the casting box."” e looking idated -room,” him. “Everyone ‘wonderful pres reminded raves about the of a big city ne Taman and have n in operation. shamed.” Although the presses at that hour still, the big s not the comp: v entered g and oiling the tors, excl e supercili- to ig- 1y nradely did v ele d her and took special their pescn iged them with a a “Hello, boys" as ously nore know the men tool to these The grimy faces of A grins in respons ngs. I'm almost s swepaper work,” “Do you know, spired to take up ced Diana when the in the ecditorial room. had inspir: ik threw in L r upper lip qnired T Diana s 1 T suppose or ha T emented Lo Diana looked ¢ poundered, rtainly 1y t A rich man’s ni Som:hody 1 Lola up to hers lt [ 1t Diana. hen sh ed Diana, as she “I ADVISE YOU NOT TO BE TOO BUSY.” gingerly a | The or: ed himself There te his! aled | Teddy as her = atmosphere of o enti LA rispered h. The n the know" for ceding it went s close-llpped, as if heavy T the with Most of the moembers iem that beloved paper. s : but tant cannons, Teddy cle of the | solicited “P1 el you what T to let yc WILL you?" exc ly. “You d teful 111 bel™ ) ooned with d and told her on had been ob- “Oh, Ted ny. t know ffair with ns have with stage-hands were mak- Pop had com- t the preparations oned his eit mficld had eall ldens to Times by 2 na » plainly Jent fr both being | pably ad to acceptance of invitation. They would be there, | 1 Cantield, it they weren't | ot rse tn be ‘too of you to be The T ither, NOT both so yon nd for crse utterance. sneer on of Walden, Sr., We'll he there. Can't | ! you're up to, | thing to | be | what in no We'll Howey The | singly | had | | suhmiit indircetly with effective In of that vet- wom, to him | Wharton ral unlike the eves stration, the 1 and at the | feared hin ke up of your valuable ti when he was ushered in‘o the | tum of the superior court. | 1l right—quite all right. | nd state your case” | with a de- | 2 his cur na moment | Judge,” said | ner sanc ' other, each | ad uptilted rod surprise | s the publisher, 5 tones, stated his mis- | | | | |1 Aelight » O DATLY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1927. cheese pudding, lettuce sandwiches, | light but nourishing and is suitable ’urml to the boiling point. Dilute for small children. It makes a per- | cornstarch with enough cold water fresh strawberry pudding, milk, tea. Dinner—Roast beef, browned po- tatoes, horse-radish cream, steam- ed endive with bacon dressing, stuff- {ed prune salad, cocoanut cream ple, | “Depend upon it, I'll be there!™ They shook hands. The judge's | lelegantly appointed office charged by this gesture warmth and frank congeniality. From Judge Wharton's office | Roger Brooks went to that of Henry | Bolton, the district attorney of Ca- | tawba county with (To Be Continued) | Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of lliness BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN The hair, the hides, the flesh and the excretions of animals infected with the germs of anthrax may transmit the infection to other ani- mals or to human beings. The human being is usually in- ted wit hthe germ by an ac- al wound or scratch which s into contact with the infected crinl Infected hair and the hides of fn- | fected animals may be a source of | disease for many months after | 1 1 has been killed, unles the hide, fur, or the hair has been | thoroughly cted by a suitable Thus cases of anthrax have occurred from shaving brushes made from hair of infected animals, even though this had passed through sev- eral manufacturing processes, Public health authoritles suggest 111 animals 111 with a discase re- thrax should placed immediately in the case of a veter- v surgeon. If the presence of se is established, the ani- ' killed promptly and the troyed, preferably by fire. the disease is spread pri- by hides and hair, persons andling such material, who develop abrasions of the skin, should immed- ly consult competent medical ad- ce. They should wash the hands frequently with soap and water. Obviously all manufaeturing plants should provide for complete disin- fection of hatr, wool and bristles of animals before they are used or 1 sorted in any way. process. marily Menas for the Family BY SISTER MARY Breakfast — Baked apples, ce. real, cr n, baked eggs, crisp toast, marmalade, milk, coffee, smncheon—Stemed maearoni and Polka Dot Bag of the newest French bags is of k patent leather, polka dotted in and trimmed with dull calf. It Las a convenient side pocket. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: FREG.U. S PAY. OFF. ©1927 EY NEA SERVICE, MC. Some women are married be- fore they're thirty; no woman is thirty before she's married. . Salicon Not only is the pain quickly stopped; but , frequently the cause itself is & corrected. ‘Wa will provy it will help you by sending you & bottle of tablets free I.'”:-ml will gend us your name and address, K. A. Hughes Company, Boston, Mass. Does Nor Arrect Tie HEART [o s e (4 . (G milk, coffee. When strawberries are not plenti- ful, dessert with the strawberry flavor are acceptable. Strawberries planned for the luncheon menu is fect finish for the cheese pudding. Fresh Strawberry Pudding One pint strawberries, 1 cup wa- ter, $ tablespoons cornstarch, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 3-4 cup sugar, 2 eggs (whites). Wash berries. Put into a macaroni bowl r!:cllrc‘d the fudictal fare just tart enough to “pep up” |and crush slightly. Let drain. There | luminary after Pop had concluded. | i34ed spring appetites. The pudding | should be 1 cup juice. Put juice and | *S=S. ‘\\?ler into a smooth sauce pan and‘ and {to pour easily. 8tir into boiling liquid and cook, stirring constantly over hot water for 20 minutes. Add salt and sugar and berries and kecep hot over hot water. Fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Turn into a mold to chill and bea come firm. Serve with a boiled cus- tard sauce made with the yolks of Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Ine. 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