The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 27, 1921, Page 9

1 Cynthia | Cow Country ryrey ore PE . -_—_— i (Continued From Yesterday} _ Young Man, Writing of wckeytliza youth ef about Buds 4 ~ was chosen to ride Skeeter. Double Standard of skessr mate two tle cone Morals, Attempts to snd when the pistol wan fired, | “ ’ puny ih inte the air and for Pass the Buck” to So-\wart shaking his aloes ciety at Large. against restraint. At the very Inat| snl Skeeter rolled a pebble under his | Dear Miss Grey: Reading your feet and = stumbied—and again! column today I was impressed by Smoky came in with his nose in| the question, why do men want nice |‘ lead. wives when they associate with wild) Bud collected his winnings. Then, ‘women before marriage? under cover of getting his amoking | Because men are wild before mar | ™atertal, he dared bring out Mar) riage, and wish to be nice after, a/'8n's note There were two lines Bice mate is essential to help to up- |!" & fine, even hand on @ cigaret old the ideal, to demand the respect Paper: of friends, society, and to assure the happiness of themselves and their offspring. Before marrage & man has no ob Dgations outside of his own self. reapect, and how well he upholds depends on his ambition, ideals, | and will; some men have none of the three qualities, Also some men are very leisurely as to whether they Marry at all; but nearly all are agreed that they will marry if they Meet a good woman, and a let of them need @ real honest-to.gootness ‘woman, a mother, a nurse and a guardian angel combined. In search of happiness a man g@ometimes gets very reckless and wanders in the paths of pleasure. He gets thirsty for love, but he @oesn't warte that love on worthieas oreatures, and while he is illusion fing himself with wild women, his in- ermost heart may cry “Where is By wife? When he does meet the one he | Beves, he regrets his wild oats, ts “Sorry that he l¢ not as good a man his wife deserves and that he dint foresee all of this when you He blarnes himself some, § lays most of the blame on so ty—rightfully sa. | He didn’t invent the doublestand- verd; it was already here, and all ‘that goes with It, and why should The be different from the rest of ind? t such things are, and are ac. justifies the wisdom of their tence. Life is short. so reasons she average selfish man, and all men, because of their very environ ment, are selfish. But girls, as a rule, have a right te complain. They deserve better husbands than they get. 4 MAN OF 28. . Femous Authoress Dear Miss Grey: WIN you pleas tell me if Ella Wheeler Wilcox was ever married? Who was her bus Band, aod when did she die? ALVAR. Bra Wicos was married in 158) fe Redert M. Wikcor of Meriden, Cone She died Oct. $1, 1219. | No Esthonian Dear Miss Grey: ¥ would Ifke to if there is @ consul! for the government, which Is lo- in Ruagia, in the U. S. also he ts located? M PF. congressional Girectory for docs not list any. d Crumb Dear Miss Grey: WI you please ‘Bindly print a few recipes which be made from bread crumbs? HOUSEWIFE. Chocolate Bread Pudding—# cups bread crumbs; 4 cups scalded 2 squares chocolate; % cup 2 e908; % teaspoon salt; 1 venilia extract. _ Bock crumbs in warm mak. Melt ite, add sugar and enough taken from the bread and milk make a thin mizture, Combine ih first mirturc ; add salt, vanilia beaten egot Turn inte buttered dish end bake one hour in ate oven. Serve with whipped i or whipped eveporated milk. Griddie Cakes—1% cups stale Dread crumbs, 2 eggs, 1% cups scaid- » 2 tablespoons melted butter, flour, % salt, 8 tea- Baking , 1 tablespoon milk over bread crumbs, add and soak for 15 minutes; add salt and 8 ') epoonfuls on «@ hot greased griddic; 00k on one sida When puffed full Of budbics and cooked on edges, turn cook on the other side. Serve ih butter and maple syrup. Crumbed = Potatoes—Dry ibs, 12 even sized new potatocs, |, 2 apriga mint, frying fat, salt. end scrape potatoes, then cut Ralf lengthwise. Lay them ma “Winners may be losers, Rmpty pockets, eafe ownera” , ge gee al. Bud sifted tohacce into ‘© paper, rolled it into a cours and smoked !t to so short Ou GEE,IT RAINED & stub that he burnt his lps UsT wiguT NOW He would run Smoky no more : aw |that day, he declared, but next! | Sunday he would gtve them all « jchance to settle their minds and jwin back their losing providing [his horse's ankle didn’t ge bad jagain with today’s running. Bud replaced his saddle and rede over “to give the girls their win nings, hoping for a chance to thank Marian for her friendly warning | But there was nong and he rode} [away dissatintied. | He was one of the first te ride jback to the ranch, and he tumed Smoky tn the pasture and caught) up Stopper to ride with Honey, who said she would show him the Sinks, Marian had turned her head to- ward Honey and said tn her quiet! | volo: “Why the Sinks? You know/ that isn't safe country to ride in, Honey.” “That's why I want te ride! there,” Honey retorted flippantiy: | Marian had gianced at Bnd—and ‘% wes that glance which he was [remembering now with a puzzled | sense that, like the note, it had * a meant something vital to his wel-| sald Honey when they were mount- Page ed. “I hope you don't think I'm crazy. But — there's something | about the Sinks that makes me) When this country was new, love to go there. Uncle Dave won't and homes were separated by let me go alone.” : “What about the Sink? Is tt aj] [ope miles of tracklem forest; dangerous place as—Mrs. Morris ||} When stores were about as scarce says?” as clean hands in the “fifth “Oh, Marian? The Sinks t—te—|] grage” queer. There are caves, and deep holes and tracks of wildaats and When all mothers were heroines lions, There are funny noises and|} and all children were brave. people have got lost there, The| whi! ‘neh’ tal’ wlio ea! | Indians claim it's Raunted. De you want to turn around and ge back?’ |} Cougars and deer were the folks “Sure. After we've had our ride|f you met whed you went out for and seen the sighta The moon's a walk. full tonight, and no clouds.” “And I brought sandwiches.” ‘When there were a éonm In “What I'd rather do,” she aid @ians te every white man, there “ts explore Catrock Canyon.” came a Iittle family to homestead “Well, why not, if we have time?|] the tract about half way between ty it fart” Honey looked at htm eearchingty.|| Mount Baldy and Enumclaw, “You're the queerest apectmen I There were three chiltren besides ever did see,” she excluimed pet- the mef\er ond father, a brother tinhly. “It's net going to hurt you and twe sisters, and they learned to admit you know Catrock Canyon |] ts 4o aff sorts of things about the te—-unexplorable.” “Well, why is tt anexplorabie? |} home, just as all ploncer children “For one thing.” Honey dilated did; to bake and clean the rooma, Bm ah te I ny tin A elem and cook their own meals just as “If we get into the Sinks back today, they will do enougn|| “ ‘7 were srownupe talking about it; or Uncle Dave So that when it happened that will, and Martan.” the mother and father were calied They rode rown e steep, rocky tral way, di mt: and came out into the Sinks. aa tas ctenigad Para It was a forbidding place, and the wusekeop 4] further up they rode the more for- selves and felt quite comfortable | bidding It became about it. Honey led the way to an trregular Now thetr home was onty a few circle of water-washed cokbles and|[ mites from the home of Mary and Bud peered down 59 feet to tnother | Gry, gravelly bottom. She rode on|] Penk, and the horses belonging past other caves. There were faint|] ‘© the two places were together rumblings in some of these. when they were not being used. | “There's one cave I like to go into,” geek ADVENTURES ne OF ENE TWINS IES said Honey at last. “There's a spring | inside, and can eat our sand wiches. It ten't dark—there are openings to the top, and lots of wind- ing passages. That ts the place the Indians claim is haunted.” The cave yawned wide open to the |wun, which hung on the top of Cat jrock Peak. They dismounted, an- chored the reins with rocks and went instde. This cave had no thrill for Bud, but he was quite willing to sit there bewide the spring and eat sandwiches and talk with Honey. Honey suddenly laughed and got up. “You must be tn love, Bud Birnie You just said ‘yes’ when I asked you if you didn’t think water snakes CHAPTER XIII The Sinks “We can go thru the pasture,” AN By Mabel Cleland _» Seattle _ » 4 ad 349 WAY IN THE NIGHT ) I guess they were lonesome, those two horses, for horse com- pany, they probably liked “horse sen.” ’ ‘Well one night the eldest of the three children, a little girl about 18 years off, was suddenly aroused by the sound of the bells which the hornes wore, You see, | the settlers put bells on their horas so that they could hear them and could more easily find them tn the forest. ‘The bells jancied and clanged tn such @ noisy way that the child knew the horses were running; she Matenet; now they were pear and now farther off. ‘The ether chiktren waked. “Listen to those horses, wil you” maid the boy. “I'll bet something's chasing them” Then—out on the stillness of the night rang another sound, a sound which sent the children shivvering under thd covers, the long drawn, bungry how! of wolvet An thru the tong night the chase continued and the jangting bells, the beat of the horses’ hoofs, the howling wolves made a terrible serenade for three lonely children. Clone up to the house they came and circled it again and again. But morning sent the wotves back Into the forest and the horves and children -were unhurt. (To Be Continued) tty POMPADOUR AN MUSTACH IM REALLY A Swell? Loony Guy “THERE, BUT IT RAN SO FAST I pid But I, the wife who had kept siles® for so long, had no mercy: ‘ “You always said that you weuld tell me when our love ceased te have a meaning for you. I could eacrifice for you will not misintrepret in this meed, You don’t trust me? Bob waiked out of the room, eee EVERETT TRUE ': SO MRE. SMITH PROMISED TO So Bob and I had quarreled] He 8 eee ane) |S eamaaaaad jow IT'S 4130. You CAN was un! ‘Ses, MRS, TRYUG, JUST HOW IT LS] | _ 1 was furious with btm, with mp If, To BE KEPT WAITING BY | [Mit Twas hur a WOMAN ih taiecomtoted, “ned aghual eat = of boiling, salted woter With 4) would be coming out this fall with f mint) and boll them until their gtripes running round them in- bus not broken. Probably 10) stead of lengthwise! You didn't hear wieaics will be required to cook| 4 word—now, did you?” ‘Bhem, but time depends on the thick-| { heard music,” Bud led galantly, ‘Bees of potatocs. When cooked, take \“anq | knew it was your voice. I'd Potatoes, lay them on a cle probably say yes if you asked me cloth, and leave to drain for @| whether the moon wouldn't look bet- minutes, Then roll them in thé| ise with a ruffle around it.” al a Dimi INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUJ ITSELF WT crumbs, brush over with e979) “tHe moon will be wondering beaten, and give them another of bread crumbs, and fry a brown in plenty of smoking Ret fat. Drain and dust with salt, Berve hot. of Manhattan |. N. ¥., decreased 20 per cent om July 1, 1919, to July 1, 1920. Avicol In the drinking water Y . Most people lose half of evor: j h, and seem to expect it Chi lera or white diarrho is the bie, The U. & G raiment oA over half t chicks die from this cause. An Ayvicol tablet in the drinking water 4 will save your ebicks such din- £ 1 eanen, thin hours the sick one tes ll be lively as if crickets. where we are if don't star’. back. ‘The sun's down.’ . Bud helped Honey to her teet—| The fifth step landed them and led the way to the cave’s mouth. | Caliph Camel lived. {irene sunset,” be observed care! sippety-Flap, the little tatryman, eg Ae pong hia at the ridge whil® and Nancy and Nick, his twin help- | “doney rode on ahead. Bud was | ers, Jumped down from the high red- just «winging leisurely into the sad-|and-gold band wagon, where they dle when Stopper threw his head|had been talking things over, and wound. At the same instant Bud|started off to hunt up grumpy old heard the familiar swish of a rope|Caliph Camel. They were gomg to headed his way. search for him out in the Brown He flattened himself along Stop-| Desert in the LandOf-Fur-Away-As- per’s left shoulder as the loop settled | the-Kye-Can-Reach, and tightened on the saddle horn,| jippety-Flap took one step in his and dropped to the ground as StoP-| enormous shoes which landed him in per whirled and braced himself! q dei! where the violets were start- against the strain. Bud turned, his|ing to bloom. The kiddies in thelr} gun in his hand ready for the #hot! Magic Green Shoes were right after he expected would follow the rope./ him, ‘Then the fairyman took an- But Stopper was in action. For 4) other stride and this time nearly few seconds he stood braced. Then | Knocked Kobin Redbreast and his he leaped forward, straight at the brandnew family from their abode horse and the rider who was in the|in the sweet-apple tree which was act of leveling his gun. Sa apy covered with pinky-white blossoms, hesitated, taken unaware by the on-|~ ,, Na gps daa slaught. | When he started to run PB oa -riggesege a “ncn 4 Stopper wan already passing Bim, | 4 nope Mr. Camel won't be obstin- turning sharply to the right again) 1 soring’s right on top of us : ly at the Green Oasis where and ffs tire for the ctrens. I think you may take off your enaps and sweaters now without catching cold, children.” ‘The third step took the little fel low right into the middle of the ocean and he was go surprised that he al- most got wet. But magic shoes are magic shoes and pothing happened. The fourth step brought him right to the eige of the Great Brown Desert and the fifth landed him not a yard away from the Green Oasis where Caliph Camel lived, Nancy and Nick still at his heels, They looked up In astonishment at the high palm trees, Everywhere else was sand, more mand, and some more sand! “Wonder where the old boy is?” said Flippety-Flap, looking around. He was answered by a snore. “Ha,” whispered the fairyman knowingly. “The heat has made him sleepy. So much the easter for us!’ (To Be Continued) A noted authority says that a few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin sur. rounding the ingrowtng nail reduces inflammation and pain and #0 tough. ens the tender, sensitive skin under. neath the toe nail, that it cannot penctrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Ou'ero” te a harmie: antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists, How. ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc uons, Read My Articte tn rany's Star 1 am now devoting my time to my dental pr ce. Having now served the people here for Ce r x 2 about nothing™ I wafled to myself that night, in the great bedroom in the grand house of the Hon. James D. Lorimer, To that room I had come as & bride. There I had slept while my husband was with the A. E. F. But I did not-sleep that night. Bob had not explained, I knew the streak of perversity in him. His twin sister, Chrys, had lost her speech in an emotional crisis. Bob could talk—but would not. I tried to be just to him, but I be came more than ever convinced that he was unfair to me. Perhaps he had a double personality,’ I told my self. But, if eo, I never could tell which was the true man, Then I endeavored to persuade my self that, no matter what Bob might have done, he must love me still just @ little bit, I hoped that my hnosband—over there alone in our bungalow—must think about me. I could not forget, I couldn't be Neve that he could forget. Man—Woman: we were human and we had loved each other very Mra. Wm. May, of|so that the rope raked the horse's Copyright, 1921, N. KA) made 900 bY, acl Ind, writ “I was losing t legs. Two jumps and Stopper nie oa, before I receives From, diac: trot stopped, faced the horse and| off the mask and looked into the|and fired. He had the mtixtaction| AP ogfiee yuod, nt making my Bg Ry : s again, while he waited |slaring eyes of one whom he had/ of seeing the figure Jerk backward|" 1 do not compete with Cheap a never before seen. and go off over the ridge in a stoop. | Dentists, nor dot operate on your t find that it prevents and|*) 000 O04 der came down to-| Just then, ping-eg sang @ rifie| ing kind of run. «| pockstyoon Oto dollar’ word: at a: Gar cad si bowel dissbsse of posi gether, Bud walked over to the) bullet from the ridge above the cave. (Continued Tomorrow) Denial work for every dollar I + try, tell us lheap, his gun ready for action. Bud looked that way and spied a| ——— - — Seeiiar, and our interéate e: Promptly r ee He picked up the fellow's «ix-|man standing half revealed against A A ERA ce. stood Fy Avicol. If| for the flop. STUDY WITH AN-EXPERT | foutialswe both ‘rin, Open evenings tll 7 and Sundays Norm, or send $20" (inc war | shooter and stood sizing up the nitu-|the clouds. It was a long shot for! AT | ‘ 41 12:30 for people who wor! ) for & package by mail port-| ation, By the neckerchief drawn|a «ix-shooter, but Bud lifted his arm | | \« 4 who w Eakin Borrell peer Go. Ink Cole crows his face it wasa straight case|and straightened it, just as if he USN 6} EDWIN J. BROWN , * of holdup, Bud sivoped and yanked were pointing a finger at the mag, |! —_—~— 90 Columbia Bie ~