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uifiH VALUE PUT
ON °IN ANIMAL FATS
EARLY DAYS
B eIe r; " x?rsj£ nf supply of , 'r. bear
eoDhffu in k „ source tnaaufac-
i)sed jn the
« rease h t/r tonic, calls to mind
r»m f „
■-< °< " i,a
the pioneer days. had
grease and oil perhaps
010 *7 use . s than any cooking, other for animal me-
Zna, lt U 7 S used In
purposes and as a hair In-
u vlgorator. Albert \ TKrxrt Stoll, Jr., writes,
the ueiroit Sews. When proper-
“ rendered, bear oil is considered
l % manv as being superior has little to olive odor
, ir table use. It
d unlike pork fat, is pleasing to
most sensitive taste. It was the
the ‘rindpal used in the early days
L fat
shortening and frying purposes
Li was frequently and eaten mixed bread, with sugar By
and sirups on
adding a bit of sassafras or slippery
elm bark the pioneers were able to
tee p hear grease and oil for months
without its turning rancid. It is
nU known that the “dandies” of
the early days placed great store on
heat grease to keep their hair sleek
and shiny.
Rattlesnake and skunk oils also
were two old reliable remedies. The
former was regarded by backwoods
folks as being a specific for ring¬
worm, rheumatism, sties and animal
bites and in remote parts of some
states today this remedy still serves
mankind. The oil rendered from the
fatty tissues of the skunk, like the
old reliable grease of the wild goose,
was the first remedy sought to cure
colds and other lung or bronchial ail¬
ments.
While the fats of most wild an¬
nals were not so eagerly sought aft¬
er as those mentioned above, none
was wasted. All could be used to
help make candles and soap, as is
still done today, but under disguised
tames.
Fishing Records
A spotted whale-shark (not to be
confused with the whale, a mammal),
38 feet long and weighing 2G,5S)4
pounds, Is the largest fish ever cap¬
tured. It was harpooned off the
coast of Florida in 1912 by Capt.
diaries Thompson. Zane Grey, the
author, is credited with the largest
fish ever caught with rod and line.
He hooked a striped marlin sword¬
fish weighing 1,040 pounds rfpar
Tahiti in 1930.
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SYNOPSIS
Drak,. with hla four-ysar-
•ld son, la rescued from a blizzard by
Aim Flynn, big timber operator, whom
Draka baa robbed. Flynn forgive, tha
lhaft, and Draka, until hla death. 1m-
praasea on tha boy, Steve, the debt they
•wa "Old Jim.” Twenty yeara later,
Btara meeta “Young Jim” Flynn, hia
benefaotor’a aon. Sent by Old Jim. In¬
capacitated through an accident In
which Kate, hla daughter, is tempo¬
rarily blinded, to take charge of tha
aompany’s—tha Polaris—woods op*’
orations, the youth la indulging in a
drunken spree. Hoping to do some¬
thing far Old Jim, Steve hastens to
tha company's headquarters, finding
Franz plotting against the Flynn In-
terests. Worsting Franz in a fist fight,
the Polaris craw assumes that Drake
is Flynn's son, and he takes charge, as
“Young Jim." A photograph of Kate,
which Steve finds. Intrigues him Im¬
mensely. Stave gains the friendship of
LaFane, woods scout, and adds to
Frans's hats by driving him away from
Mary Wolf, Indian girl whom he has
been abusing. Franz discovers Drake’s
Impersonation. Threatened with dis¬
closure, Steve accuses Frans of at¬
tempting to murder him, exhibiting
evidence, and the man dare not act.
Stsv* sends LaFane to find Young Jim
and sober him ap.
CHAPTER V—Continued
— 9 —
'And Jim, breaking loose, swung
quickly, hh savage blow landing on
the older man’s cheek.
It was a stout blow, strong enough
to rock LaFane, but it was the only
one Jim struck. A hard, broad palm
smote his own face, he was lifted
from his feet, swung about, shaken
like a child.
The boy kicked and swore. He
struggled to get free and strike back.
LaFane, with a pivoting movement of
his body, flung him sideways Into the
cold, sparkling waters of the Mad
Womaa.
Jim’s oaths were cut short as he
went under and when he came up,
ahaklng hla head to clear his eyes, he
was gripped again because LaFane
had plunged In after him. He was
gripped and shoved under; held there
an instant, Jerked to the surface and
held helpless, face to face with his
captor.
“I could cuff you again,” LaFane re¬
marked, almost casually. “I could
hold you here until you were quite
miserable. There 1* nothing l could
not do to show you who Is the
stronger.”
LaFane’s feet touched bottom. He
backed Into shallow water, dragging
the boy with him, still retaining that
prisoning grip.
"Shall I show you more of my au¬
thority?” he asked. “Shall I make you
madder V
The lad, quivering with rage, looked
Into that face so close to his. He saw
strange lights, a queer smile, not with¬
out an element of gentleness beneath
Us hard quality.
“D—n you, I hate you, whoever yon
are!" he said between clenched teeth.
On that LaFane let go his hold and
gave one of his short, dry laughs.
"Fine! We understand each other
. . . perhaps. Come along.”
He waded ashore and picked up his
pack.
“Bring yours,” he said as he slipped
his arms through the straps.
"And what If I don’t?”
"You will. I’m going into the tim¬
ber. You hate me enough to want to
get back at me and you can’t unless
you are near me.”
With a shrug. Young Jim stooped
and shouldered his own pack.
“Where do I get my chance to get
back at you, then? Where are you
taking me?” he demanded.
“Od a trail that may not he too
easy,” was the reply.
A week later Steve returned to his
cabin early one evening with the In¬
tention of writing at length to Kate
Flynn and found Mary Wolf sitting on
his doorstep.
“Hullo!" he cried In surprise.
“What’s the trouble, Mary?”
"I got no trouble,” she said. "Franz,
he Is scared by you. Today I met
him by wood camp. He called me
names but he did not try to make me
go by him. He is scared.”
The glint of a smile, like one of
extreme satisfaction, showed In her
eyes.
So, Steve reasoned, Franz had been
braving his admonitions and was In
pursuit of Mary When he stumbled on
Young Jim Flynn, and now, with the
threat of being called to answer the
charge of making an attempt on an¬
other’s life hanging over his Immedi¬
ate future, he had other things on his
mind than trying to force the girl to
do his bidding.
“But he might do more than call
you names another time, Mary. The
best place for you, I’d say. Is where
you won't be meeting him. What are
you back here for, anyhow ?”
"Oh, something,” she said and looked
away indolently. “When something
wild Is scared, look out.”
“Oh, so you're warning me against
Franz?”
“May-be,” she said idly and rose.
"Good-by. I go by camp, now.”
"Where’s your canoe?”
"Camp.”
“You walked clear here, Mary?"
“It Is shorter.”
"But haven't you grub to carry
back?”
She smiled almost childishly.
“I just bring something. I go back
now.
Her manner puzzled Steve but he
Aid not question further.
“Well, you’d better get along to your
Bather. He looked to me when I saw
kltr u If hr were too sick a man to
DADE COUNTY TIMES: MAY 24, 1934
By HAROLD TITUS
Copyright by Harold Tltua
WNV Service
he left alone long at a time. Stay
away from here where you might be
bumping Into Franz; and If he locates
your camp move to another place.”
“Good-by,” she said and moved on
down the trail, light and graceful on
her moccasined feet.
The “something” which she had
brought with her on that long trek
through the timber he discovered
when he entered his cabin. On the
table rested a box made of birch Into
which porcupine quills had been
worked In elaborate design. In one
corner was a blue flower and diagonal¬
ly across the cover, worked In red,
was the word Gim.
Drake experienced an odd emotional
reaction. He had given the girl aid
when she was In need. At the time
she had returned him not so much as
• word or a look of gratitude. But
she had gathered her raw materials
and treated them and put Into this
gift all the skill and patience which
were her heritage. Even the misspell¬
ing of the name she believed was his,
so typically an Indian mistake, added
to the value of her service In his esti¬
mation. Then, to deliver it, she had
walked for a day through the woods
and now, though the sun was down,
she was setting out for the long re¬
turn Journey.
"Well, old son, you’ve made a hit!”
he said aloud and laughed carelessly,
blit his easy words and manner were
only devices to cover the profound em¬
barrassment he experienced at being
the recipient of such a generous ges¬
ture of gratitude and devotion. .
So Franz was scared, was he? That
was as It should be. But Mary had
also warned him against the man,
frightened though he was.
The gun which Franz had set for
him was beneath Steve’s bed wrapped
In newspapers to preserve the finger¬
prints upon Its greasy surface. The
case he had against his enemy. If ever
pushed, would hinge on that gun and
the Imprints of the hands which had
borne It here.
“Shouldn’t leave It knocking around
that way,” he muttered. “Mary may
be wrong, but he’s tough enough so It
won’t do to overlook any bets. Well
. . . Busy tonight.”
So Instead of depositing the weapon
in some safer place he rolled It In a
“D—n You, I Hate You, Whoever
You Are!”
grain sack and gave It somewhat bet¬
ter temporary hiding inside the leg of
a pair of breeches which hung against
the wall. . . .
The weather was dry. The sun shone
hot, unobscured by clouds. Nights
brought little dew; the wind blew con¬
stantly, licking moisture from the soil.
It was a period of great forest fire
hazard, the sort of weather to keep
any logger continually on edge.
The response from Kate Flynn to
Steve’s telegram was a letter filled
with mingled hope and doubt, and he
saw that his first determination not
to risk revealing the game he played
by writing to her would not do at
all.
“Please, please, Duffer, tell me the
whole story!” she begged. “You are
on the job after a long and unex¬
plained delay; that Is all 1 know.
Tell me about yourself; about the Job.
next. Mac's word that the railroad Is
blocked Is too heavy a secret for me
to carry much longer and I don’t dare
tell Dad yet." . . . Later, In a burst
of girlish sentiment: “I love you more
dearly than I shall ever love any man
but one. I lie awake nights thinking
about you and wondering about you.
I’m with you always, Duffer, pulling
for you, fighting for you, but I’m on
my knees, now, begging you to tell me
everything. . . .
"You’ve a good mind, Jim, a great
body; you’ve had every chance to make
good and Justify our faith In you but
up to the present you’ve failed. Now,
here Is the one biggest chance and.
honestly, there are times when I feel
I'll go wild If I don’t know that you
are acting as you know you should.”
Other letters such as this arrived
with every mail which reached Good-
Bye and from them and the photo
graph which he cherished Steve con¬
structed for himself a girl of ever In¬
creasing charm. /
He debated at length over the first
letter he wrote. An old typewriter
was in camp which obviated the
chance that the girl who read to Kate
might come upon Young Tim’s hand
GEORGIA NEWS
Happenings Over
The State
Approximately $37,000 rental money
was received In Cobb county recently
by 1,300 cotton farmers.
Louis C. Kunze, Columbus publisher,
was recently re-elected state deputy
o£ the Knights of Columbus.
In a recent run-off primary at Co¬
lumbus, Thomas W. Harris was elect¬
ed as that city’s chief executive.
The annual state convention of the
Georgia Building and Loan League
will convene in Moultrie July 19-20.
G. Dexter Blount, former citizen of
Barnesville, has been elected president
of the Denver (Col.) Bar Association.
The $300,000 soil erosion project for
northeast Georgia Is getting under way
with offices being established at the
postoffice building.
Middle Georgia peaches will be a
day closer to New York breakfast ta¬
bles under new rail schedules an¬
nounced at Macon recently,
Mrs. Kate C. Hall of
cently headed the Georj
the King's Daughters
president for another te!
National Music Week k v
celebrated at Uoyston by
Music Club with the cc Tperaiion
all churches of that vicinity.
Aaron J. Land, of Columbus, has
been elected president of Blue Key,
Mercer honorary scholastic fratern¬
ity. He is a junior in the law school.
The Georgia Medical Association in
convention at Augusta recently, elect¬
ed Dr. J. E. Paullin, Atlanta, to be¬
come president for the ensuing year.
The board of education announces
that the teachers of the Royston high
school have been re-elected. Super¬
intendent J. F. Sosby will direct the
school again.
T. G. Woolford of Atlanta was re¬
cently re-elected president of the
Georgia Forestry Association, and
Macon was selected as the site for the
next meeting.
The last unpaved gap on the Taft
highway in Georgia is being graded by
state and federal road building forces,
according to announcement received
from Moultrie.
F. M. Rowan, superintendent of Mc-
Land Consolidated School at Powder
Springs, has been appoi'^d as a state
duties highway engineer 21. and .jj«insed those
on May
Plans for entertaining members of
the Georgia Bar Association at their
annual convention at Sea Island May
31 to June 2 were announced at Sea
Island recently.
The results of five years of syste¬
matic pasture work were shown Geor¬
gia farmers on livestock-legume day
at the University of Georgia College of
Agriculture recently.
The Georgia Forestry Association at
Its thirteenth annual meeting, held at
Augusta recently, announced that it
will promote President Roosevelt’s
new deal in forestry.
Contract for the construction of tha
Columbus porch as an addition to
Georgia Hall at Warm Springs has
been awarded to J. B. Bradfield, Co¬
lumbus contractor.
Druggists of the Second District
Phamaceutical Association met at the
American Legion home at Thomasville
recently. The next meeting will be
held in Tltton on June 8.
Robert Fechner, national director
of the civilian conservation corps, told
the Georgia Forestry Association re¬
cently that lie believed the CCC plan
would be made permanent.
Randolph Thigpen, of Macon, edi¬
tor of the 1934, Pandora, recently be¬
came a member of Sphinx, highest
ranking non-scholastic organization
of the University of Georgia.
More than 16,000 acres of valuable
mineral land changed hands at a pub¬
lic sale at Cartersviile recently when
the White Manganese Corporation’s
bid of $100,000 was accepted.
The annual report of the Robert
Raisbeck Proctor Free Dental clinio
of Beery schools released by Dr.
Charles M. Proctor, donor of the clinic,
shows 2,627 visits were made by the
students during the past year.
Because of the serious shortage of
feedstuffs for live stock to be experi¬
enced in this county in many years,
due to the drouth and corn borer con¬
ditions of last year, County Agent Pat
H. Ward recently urged the farmers
of Thomas county to grow enough
corn and hay to supply their farm
needs for the year 1935.
In addition to the many gardens
annually cultivated In Stewart county
there are now 321 subsistence gardens
reported being grown and cultivated
under the supervision Oj William
Westbrook, Stewart county .garden su¬
pervisor.
The metal root covering the Com¬
munity gin in Austell, is covered with
a green carpet of grass. The explana¬
tion is that the moats from the plant
contained grass seed and the recent
showers have caused the seeds ’o ger¬
minate and attain a luxurious rrowth.
writing In office flle% and betray tha
■ecret
He did not attempt too much decep-
tioa; "I was drunk as a foot for two
weeks,” he began, feeling that Kate
was the sort who would prefer blunt
truth. “But I am on the Job now, and
things aren’t as bad as they might be.”
He proceeded with a truthful account
of the situation as he had found It.
Her response touched him deeply:
“You seem so changed. You don’t
write as you used to. What’s hap¬
pened, Duffer? Has the Iron, like
Dad's, finally come out? Have you
finally got the old hooch appetite
whipped? I’m praying for It every
hour, of course. I can't help but feel
that the man who wrote this letter has
something to step up and deliver.
We’D fight It through together unti/
the old Dad comes up from the rear
and begins to lead again. That's a
promise 1”
He wrote other letters and, at night,
at odd times during the day when the
mind of a man engaged with such a
job should hare been busied with
sterner matters, he found himself
thinking of Kate Flynn.
At the beginning he had left her
photograph on the table In his cabin;
now, be carried It In his shirt pocket
and when alone In the woods often
looked at It almost furtively. Now
and again, thinking of the girl hs
would mutter:
"I’ll pull It through. We’ll pull him
through ... for you. . .
*••••••
Steve and McNally were together
one day. caching new fire fighting
equipment in strategic places.
“Seen Frans the last few days?”
Steve asked.
McNally shook his head. “Nope,
but that ain't unusual. Times, we don't
see him for weeks, but he’s always
in the country.”
“Bad sort to have loose, wouldn't
you say?”
“You bet 1 He don’t like Polaris
s'd, course, he don’t tike you. Jimmy.
Still, It’d take a fox to watch him.
Might be down at the Laird’s.”
"How does he get his drag with the
old fellow?”
“Got me, unless it’s because he’s
young. MacDonald ain’t ever warmed
up to any of us old hands; never made
friends with anybody In town or out
here In the bush. Seems as If he
don’t care If he never sees anybody
but his Injuns and Franz.
“You got to hand It to Franz! He’s
as slick as they get. He even fooled
Katie good and plenty. It looked for
a time that summer two years hack
that she was goin’ to fall plumb in
love with him. But she found him out
and afore any the rest of us did. He
was real cut up when she told him to
git, he was!”
A sharp tingle of jealousy ran
through Drake and he smiled. Jealous
of a man who had once known the
favor of a girl he had never seen,
whose voice he had never heard!
McNally went on: “But ’bout him
nd the Laird, I dunno. If he is after
th’ Laird’s timber for Renson looks
like he had the Inside track. It nin’t
price, you see. Three hundred ’nd
twenty thousand was what your daddy
estimated It was worth; that’s what
he offered. MacDonald said it was a
fair price hut he just naturally didn’t
want to sell. . . . The thing Is (tint
if you had his stuff at a fair price th
banks might loosen up a little.”
"Yeah. The banks. It’d give ns time
to turn around."
“’Nd time’s what you need, Jimmy!
It’s gettin’ a’mlghty short.”
The older man talked on, outlining
the possible, the even probable disas¬
ter which was to overtake the Flynn
Interests, while Steve turned his
thoughts to the Laird. He had learned
all he could of the old recluse hut, re
viewing It all. only one really sig
nlflcant thing had ever been said to
him about the man and this by La
Fane. Some men, the dog handler had
said, are so constituted that they will
yield no measure of admiration to
another until he can best them at
something they want to do. Was that
the key to MacDonald’s friendship?
Did LaFane know or was he guessing?
He did not strike Steve as a man who
guessed often.
Miles away, before a meager shelter
made of a single tarpaulin, LaFane
was making coffee.
To one side sat Young Jim Flynn.
A half hour before he had delivered
an ultimatum, declared that he was
going to take the trail back to the
Mad Woman, launch his canoe and go
his own way.
"No. You are not going,” LaFane
had said.
“Who’ll stop me?”
"1 will”
“Then be about It 1”
In great rage the boy had hurled
himself at the older man. His assault
was furious, backed by returning
strength. LaFane had slapped him
but that did no good, this time. So
he struck, Just once, sending the boy
sprawling. Then he stood over him,
smiling oddly.
(TO BE CONTINUED. I
The Wel.h
The Welsh are, in the main, the mod
era representatives of an ancient Gel
tic people which occupied the southern
part of Britain. These sought the re
moter regions of the island when the
Invaders came. They are far from be¬
ing an unmixed stock, however. The
name Welsh Is akin to that of an old
tribe of Gaul. It entered the German¬
ic tongues with the meaning of “for
eign.”
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