New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1928, Page 10

LOVE'S EMBERS Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel To “Revelations Beginning a New Serial Sadge Solves the Code Message an¥ Reveals a Plot to Kill Rulers E At the hoot of the owl Princes Olina sprang to her feet with a tle terrified exc tion close to her and put my suringly upon her arm. Li in matter of fact t “1 suppose t the red-beard cooly as it she vegetable pedd recognize it" “Oh, yes,” vomp<lling he “Then you'll hav he's a friend, and near the house. come without the o some one of us can you. “That will be tirmly, *I know the man, ber, knew I over won't have to be any explar 1 go. Come along, Miss Lin see that you are not frign He picked up a sca around the girl's shou another minu the door and walk tion of the owl's not looking at bheen attracted to sion on Lillian's 4 10 Dicky's propos ba the one to vscort It was as if his & something she exp which confirmed some hers. And I distinctly saw gera clench into her pal It was less than five mi fore Dicky and Prin back. The girl was deadly pale, n\l | Dicky himself was not quite calmas he delivered the message which the) red-bearded man had er “He can't hold his friend off any longer than tomor night,” he says. “At nine o'clock he expects to give the owl signal again, and then Miss Lincoln is 1] come out with the message she has for him. He's already told you about the plan Sergius had 1o kid- nap her and hold or ranson. The plot is well laid. Sergius has a awift, small truck in readiness upon a wood road not far from re, one ontensibly loaded with vegetables for the market, but in which a hiding place has been made for the girl. In that way he's planned to get hier off the island through New York and up into the hill section of J« ¥ be- fore morning. Then he's planned to transfer her again and rush her to a hiding place in the mountains {hat he’s had in readiness for »mm ne “It's too bad to spoil mfeh well- 1aid plan: Lillian drawled with a shrewd look at Princess Olina's white face, *hut Sergius sure ¥ a surprise coming to hin. Come my dear, I prescribe hed for you and a late sleep in the Don't have a &ingle tremor. He my j ce as that M tion morni Welll | only of a Wife” ke good care of you." with the girl to ative and had d v | sh ack to forr woand | She scanned them T d a glance of horror w name of a high executive of own country met her eyes upon the list of those marked for destruc- tion, and as opposite upon the list of conspirators saw a nan almost as well-known and helong- ing to the highest government circle. “You've done something for your country this day, my girl,” she said and then bent over t A te after the nar ruler, e said. “That m time set for their de the world. And Olina's oy and father upon the list two months away this Transvanian other side from mother ith a date 1 suppose upon the riend ssage. name is Olina’s precion at court who gave her t I think she'd better know 1t stiffen her backhone so she'll| t's ordeal better, You | this all done except L all ¢ 1 and cvery and tonigl vou ed, oo cxha <ted almost go tumhle into hed, this ianded Will that give py this and get the ready hy noon”” pillows I gave her an- and then 1 sank into ex- wen you second,” she comi en you in four hours, time messag From my other nod I ey Capyi Megiiise paper Ine An Ugly Rumor By Thomton W. Burgess An ugly rumor travels fast Until 'tis run to carth at last —0ld Mother Nature There was an ugly around in the Old even traveled as far Old Briar-patch, hit lives. Redwing heard it over where he’ and their home was a very ugly rumor, to belleve it. You | feathered folls of the had good fathers are home lov habies and they very best they ca Thr tain person had | in and ont of the shile o e were away, just where ut ey So A kept on Orchard hreakfa sat on the Mra, Chippy 10 exercise shr utnil Mr. C1 Tt was just the other fc Orchard, The all of th say whenoy And all th about a ve son whose n Sly the Cow K004 folk. No on thing to do i «eom to upset € ‘or several n rumor at the M. amaor g the ugly ery one de all ik We - owne “Tut, tut iy Wi way frot otter nny p hier keep a mped Jittle smiall “Don't worr Vireo, she car it she wants to have open homis out for Sally “Serves you Wren pertly, “1¢ at all, you would way we wrer derstand this i out in the “1 wonldn't up Chip “if she her own size almave more than know tals much—if she tries any fury vou Your e {solve No it of in th loss cn [nd withor forement 1 Who cirer Wi Win, > Tnsipid Away, 1 Laughe To dey Drop « Born Ones Seco 10 H{aov Ihey were very indignant, all of \ To tea A What pose pots Norse M Comnie L 11 11 Corre Wirys o cor bry Who To ¢ Queen Hetephere's .(»Id Chair Restored IS use in NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1928 Once Qvers rebrom 29 having helped to | vertical and granting | itancy on gome of the it should 10 the fo 1he it ioned Ho¥ the ilation of hlood ? Avaluable 1 in the enre part of a seed you too mnch strain met of cancer? us not 1 i to corn of fluid from 1) cards r as 1 1 to have to to Eng den folklore « of ar e I nm tooliglily Reytatered U. 8. Patent Office By C. D. Batchelot G - 2] e} (MElRTRTY T flumfl mBIIIHIE Wi pot cat Toave Menus of the Family| BY SISTER MARY dded tresh pimach and hacon, affins, nilk cil gelatine tea, e heon—Taked ne salad, orang 5, milk, il L w t and cgz th sliced b Dinncr-— loaf, toes, b, tring beans, 1 romaine 1. almond ik tomato cir ice . sponze cake, cotfe or I o ich 10 a men vather sauce v seem dry and will correct t when the loaf 1 thick coating surface the moist the loaf iciously halloy oven £ food hnife creant Aler 1 rring constant til sugar is nd salt 1 cool. six part Tt 5 of Turn ice to stand four mold of several prevent ttling to bhottom NEA Serviee, Tne. oo in sum- and finishing en wions for the honsewite its or irabte cheese ROTS od of ¢ m and add f baking powder MANHED €A on you pine- ! 'Red Paint Not Popu]ar Now | Decorator Discourages U Its se on arms. W 2 M the i Throu home de- depart- women | unsightly the ministrations of monstration 1 o put agents e meng farm have ban on Rpring eampaizns sortions ) e 1 Miss ( | home der cction of Frys head of the| work in the Fun, vonstiation The lay |ciated in the Miss Frysi ish use of pr asso farms is field agents, Federal em- to point out to the it even the un- | of red pait ecan- | landseape 1 paint past with her vhen thed 11 lildings on the z qualitic informally upon a property | Clas [the sta ~s are with nt departmer methods of b the cooperation of universitics and agriculture, in atifying the farm rnally and external- county s of home, hoth i L we ¥e, “will in the wring up of the Tope,” | ¢ o 1 unity color ind yard “Women stration liomes | rree Pl also o front % shown demon- the yard is share, the clothes garbage pail. The homes have neat, clean front shrubbery covering unsightly loutbuildings, and plenty of trees for |shade. The buildings ave all painted one color or at least of colors that have some relati to one another. | The fences are mended and upstand- and chicl and livestock are 4 pens or wire fenees and are not allowed to roam gencrally fhrough all parts of the yard and house.” where om the ine and the |e1 yards ing, ns Hept beni OBRANGE PEELS s in boiling water facilitates peeling 1 put through the meat zive a tang to salads, pud- and bheverages, Dippi for a them, chopper ding CRACKED DOUGHNU y ck when more milk. the ones of hardly be 1" oughnuts « cooking., add a little The best donghnnts are dough so soft it can handled. your Fashion Plaque A corded Black suede onal green jewel an the =haped lag has a large | center, blot- | being conducted in all | result in | buildings, | mod- | Potato’s Value All in Cooking Some Methods Render It More Valuable Food. | | BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN | Faditor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia, the Hcalth Magazine, The potato is almost §0 per cent water, but even so contains less water than carrots, turnips, radish- beets, parsnips, artichokes or onione. It is extremely high in carbohy- drate, which includes sugar and | starch, this constituting 15 per cent of its bulk. The remainder is pro- at, salts and waste material. Years ago it was discovered that the potato could be a specific |against scurvy, and it was much |used in prisons and on shipboard | to prevent this disease. | Rich and Starchy | 1t was introduced into the Eng- | lis dict more than 300 years ago. Its richness in starch is its most striking characteristic. The most |important mineral salt is potasium, | some of which is united with citric T of the value of the potato Is on the way in which it is cooked. 1f the potato is peeled and Toiled, a great portion of its val- {uable content disappears in the r and with the peel. 1t ms Leen estimated that if a hushel of potatoes were peeled and soaked before belng boiled, the amount of nutriment lost would be cquivalent to that contained in a pound of beef steak, It is there- fore best to steam or cook potatoes in the jacket: The digestibility of the potato de- pends also to a considerable extent on the form in which it is eaten. A well-baked mealy potato is easily digestible. Targe lumps of partial- difficulty. Carbohydrate Valuable Potatocs of medium size, boiled |and eaten in the usual way, remain for about two to two and one-half hours in ihe stomach, which is a shorter period than for the same weight of bread. 1t must be remembered that no |a diet, at least no one with com- mon sense. and contains too little protein proportion to starch content. he potato is onc of the valuahle articles in the human diet, llowever, breause of its available carbohydrate, its relative cheapness, and its comparative hulk. caten with these factors in mind as portion of a well-balanced diet, it most valuablo in ‘Mother of Twins Tells of Joys Growing th (hllrhen I Greatest of Them, “Companionate marriage and de- | layed marriage are apt to cheat a higgest, happiness— her children and | growing up with them,” mays Mrs. *Toddy” Zitenfeld, mother of the famous Zitenfeld twins who hold the long distance record on the Hud- son and expect to swim the English | Channel. “L have spent most of my time with my ehildren since they born and T know of no one who en- jovs life as T do. We swim together, dance, ride horseback, play golf and | tennis together. women of her that of having | “Jor a period T lived in the coun- try just so they could spend all their {time outdoors. T consider no incon | venience too great for the pleasure 1 derive from seeing my girls happy {and healthy, “If women are especially gifted as musicians or artists and want to de- | vote their lives to their careers, all right. But it scems to me if women marry, they should assume home responsibilities seriously Louse and bring up personally. “I am teaching cook, sew and they will make good home-keepers when they are grown, “For 1 think that women still are old-fashioned, at heart.” g0 0 my children to | Paris, May 12 P)—The combina- tion of two shades of blue is much in evidence just now. A Doucet mod- {el makes an original use of dark Iblue on foreslecves and vest front. The a French blue, There are touches of | emuroidery in red, blus and yellow. lv cooked potato are digested with | lone depends on potatoes alone for | he potato is too bulky | most | ¢ give. were | |tuberculosis still and keep | their children | Keep house so that | | | | The lonely path she When | | food | | sin, Woman's Name Is Mother BACHRACH By DR. DANIEL A, POLING w York, and President, an Endeavor.) (Minister, Marble Collegiate Church, 2 International Society of Chr Mother, not by the numbe, of your nature, by the Woman, the holfest name is Mother! of children you bear, but by the deepest instinct master passion of your soul. cars and mothers hep , or the Waifs of a city Mother is the name of wo ther own children or mothers the children of ano or the refugecs of a desolation. Call her Intuition, for she has the sense of future events, 1o bravest of the brave, prin irkness where no man has come, is a more fearsome adventure the charting of Eeas. Call her Courage, for she is Lraver than takes into th ever gone, but whence every man lia than the questing of continents and Call her Comfort whom his mother c Call her & all gladly and wecping only that for even God could find 1 niforteth, so 1 will com As one gives her all—1 ha ifice, for s nd spirit; gives has nothing lefg 1 into ness. Call her Forgiveness. Ave, eall forgiveness blend the colors, the fadeless same yesterday, today for for you, Sir, but vour mothr you, waiting for you wlhen, hungry a Al mothers may condeum you for but she will pis ther ¥ with her naked hands lift your bleeding color S will will Do impering b You for your na nd clamm foe and rth ) God 1 you His healing | | ease of youth, ! measles, scarlct fever and whoopin: | cough. | dress of heavy crepe roma x-l |slecp every night. |insist upon their cating sufficiently, {that period. | made a flying start in the c: al Inst ta the last faith when all And Faith-—call her Faith else fails and all others fioe, mother love, taith which, Tutuition, covrage, romfort =i ——these are the seven porfect poit love of Cirist, is 1 Eacrifi o love, | next to the 108t €0 lz;eplng Away N oo Wiinen Dread Disease: Demand Rights ——— ‘ S U. S. Health Service Dis- Want to Be on Same Basis cusses Tuberculosis. With Men in Civil Law, 11 (A —Equal will be women if & Aevico Pity, May It men in efvil Jax 7.2 has 12 Al Wazhington, May though the death greatly diminished in recent rate years, | estended to ‘Mexican 1 new ] M has plant 1opose civil code is adopted. Nean Woman's associae Mexico City mase which may broaden into a womien from all parts . to urge adoption of is widespread and of tremendous public weifare and economic significance. ot Tuberculosis is primarily the present opinion | of the of physicians being that most peo- _"'3'”' v ple contract it in childhood. Tie in-| 11 j:""y"lf“ fection may remain dormant To ilip camital several years, hecoming active at a|larger cities, hope adoption of the time when the body vigor i3 at low code may be the enterlng wedge ebb. | for the eventual attainment of wome Parents who take the viewpoint|an's political equality in Mexico. that it is not necessary to keep their| Tie proposed new code is a gens children from exposure to measgles|eral revision of the Mexican civil or whooping cough, upon the thcory | code, propared and recommended that they are certain to cantract|after long studies by a commission them eventually, are courting the|representing the department of the danger of later development of tu- interior, wppointed at the instanc berculosis and other serions mala- | of Tresident Calles to eliminate ane di | tiquatea s of the civil lawe ud harmonize them with moderny ocial conditions. The bar associae is studying the recommendae Should it approve, the rece probably will come next scesion of congrese ptember should | The proposed code would permig marricd women to hold property in right, act independently, of their husbands in all matters 1 lating fo their individual propert caution against fatigue. | be partics to actions in civil courts Statistics show that the persons | ot Disbanadys iconfoHE most frequently affected illegitimate children the tween the ages of 20 and not rights as legitls only incapacitating the worker in his most productive period but d« iving society of his services at| Hisk ersod. | IELAPPER FANNY SAYS: Desk workers are advised o take | outdoor exercise of some kind these spring dayx. They should stand| straight, cnltivate a proper carriage | of the body and practice deep| breathing several times every day. Bohbed-Hair Bandit At Last Hits Parts | Paris, May 8. P—The hobhed- hair bandit came to Irance two | vears late. Feminine hold-up and | burglary accomplishments arc at | least one invention which = the | French will not claim. Georgette Coffinet onvention of on epublic code in the movementy is &mall and confined for and a few of the 3 featu Now, during the outdoor scason is the time to build children’s health | against the aftacks of discase in the years to come. They should be pro tected as long as possible from on ions. imendatio They should have 10 hour Parents and Phys but of plain, wholesome food, HE e o vide an outdoor playground cians advocate plenty of cxercise vithont, 1 give ame inheritance te children. are 20 16, had reer of et of | ged crime. £he was caught in the robbing a small hotel, having ed entrance by crossing a roof breaking a window. After long in views with police she admitted s eral other crimes. including the hold-up of an clderly gentleman who had confided in her. In her bag were found clippings from American and French newsga- | pers, concerning a “bobbed-hair bandit from Brooklyn.” e | READ RERALD C| uw"lrn ADS REG U 5. PAT. OFF. ~ Vit me. o | Men must he getting braver: yog never see one hiding behind a wome |an’s skirts nowadays FOR BEST BESULTS