Newspaper Page Text
A Rural Scene in
Pleasing Stitchery
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Pattern 5602
The “Duck Pond”— a quiet,
shady nook where graceful ducks
float to and fro, is a charmjpg sub
ject indeed for a wall-hanging, the
detail will prove fascinating to
embroider. It’s no time before
every stitch is in, done in wool or
rope silk, and you’re ready to line
and hang it.
Tn pattern 5602 you will find a
transfer pattern of a wall hanging
15 by 20 inches; material require
ments; illustrations of all stitches
needed; color suggestions.
To obtain this pattern send 15
cents in. stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept., 259 W.
Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
Don’t Sleep
on Left Side,
Affects Heart
Gas Pressure May Cause Discomfort
Right Side Best
If you toss in bed and can’t sleep on
right side, try Adlerika. Just ONE dose
relieves stomach GAS pressing on heart
so you sleep soundly all night.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowels and brings out foul matter you
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This old matter may have poisoned you
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Dr. H. L. Shoub, New York, reports: "In
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Mrs. Jas. Filler: “Gas on my stomach
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Even my heart hurt. The first dose of
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Give your stomach and bowels a REAL
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all druggists and drug departments.
Seeking Criticism
Did you ever live in surround
ings where you wanted criticism
and couldn’t get it? Such a situa
tion is possible.
Miss
REE LEEF
says;
’CAPUOINE
relieves ( V
HEADACHE U )
quicker because t-J
its liquid... W
“ already liiAictireil
Suspicion Holds
Strange how you can stick to a
suspicion for 20 years without one
instance of verification.
Poorly Nourished Women—
They Just Can’t Hold Up
Are you getting proper nourish
ment from your food, and restful
sleep? A poorly nourished body
just can’t hold up. And as for that
run-down feeling, that nervous fa
tigue,—don’t neglect it I
Cardui for lack of appetite, poor
digestion and nervous fatigue, has
been recommended by mothers to
daughters —women to women—for
over fifty years.
Try it! Thousands of women testify
Cardui helped them. Os course, if it does
not benefit YOU, consult a physician.
If Long Enough
The solution of the reckless-dri-v.
ing problem may be given in a
sentence.
FINE FOR DRESSING CUTS
Soothe and protect cuts by dressing them
with gauze and a little Moroline. It s pure,
snow-white. The 10c size contains 3 times
as much as the 5c size. Demand Moroline.
moroline
■ SNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY
HAIR COMING OUT?
Regular use of
pi Mange
n e and
CS f Glover's Medicated
Soap for the sham
helps check
L excessive Falling
| Hair and wards off
Dandruff. An aid to
1 jffIHHHEHMffI normal haft growth
and scalp health. Ask year Hairdresser.
Ml at ail
Drug
I«4 al I jiMr '
GUNLOCK RANCH
SYNOPSIS
Sleepy Cat, desert town of the Southwest,
is celebrating the Fourth of July. Jane Van
Tambel, beautiful daughter of Gus Van lam
bel, owner of Gunlock ranch, has arrived
from the Ea'st for the first ‘time. She watches
the Frontier Day celebration in company with
Doctor Carpy, crusty, tender-hearted friend
of the community. Henry Sawdy of the Cir
cle Dot ranch, tricked in a fake horse race
the day before by Dave McCrossen, foreman
at Gunlock, plans revenge. He enters Bill
Denison, a handsome young Texas wrangler,
in the rodeo which McCrossen is favored to
win, and lays heavy bets on him. Unknown
to the crowd, Denison is a champion horse
man. McCrossen and the young stranger tie
in the various events. Denison then drops a
cigarette carelessly. Racing down the track
full tilt, he picks up. the cigarette. The ver
dict goes to Denison when McCrossen refuses
to attempt the stunt. Entreated by the crowd,
Denison agrees to perform another trick. Jane
Van Tambel is asked for her bracelet and
throws it on the track. Just as Denison rides
to pick it up a yell from Barney Rebstock,
a McCrossen henchman, scares the pony, near
ly costing the rider his life. Gun play is pre
vented by the intervention of Doctor Carpy.
Back on Gunlock ranch, after two years in
Chicago, because of her father’s illness, Jane
gets lost riding in the hills and meets Deni
son, now a neighbor, who guides her home.
Not knowing her identity, he speaks bitterly
of Van Tambel. She tells McCrossen who
brought her home and he denounces Denison
as a cattle thief. Later she asks Doctor Carpy
why her father is unpopular and he tells her
it is because of Van Tambel’s ruthless and
unscrupulous character. McCrossen tries to
woo Jane, but is sharply rebuffed. Once agajn
she loses her way in the hills and meets Den
ison. On impulse she gives him her bracelet
for guiding her home. Their interest in each
other growing, she reveals her identity to
him. Jane is distressed to learn ‘ ■from Carpy
that her father had wronged Denison. The Tex-*
an had worked at Gunlock as foreman and
been promised a share in the profits. When he
quit, Van Tambel reneged. In reprisal Denison
has been running cattle off Gunlock ranch.
Shamed and humiliated, Jane avoids Denison,
but longs to see him. When at length they
meet, he confesses his love.
CHAPTER V—Continued
—9—
“How is McCrossen coming on, doc
tor?” asked Jane.
“He’ll be up in a few days now. The
infection is disappearing. How are
you? You’re the one I’m interested
in.”
"Following orders like a lamb, doc
tor. Don’t you see how brown I’m
getting?”
“Yes, outside. But what about In
side? That’s where I want you to get
brown. By the way, your friend Bill
Denison was in to see me the other
day. He’s been up north with the fire
fighters—’way up on ths Crazy Wom
an at Jim Laramie’s ranch. Look here,
girl,” he continued, “what are you do
ing tomorrow? We are going to have
a moose dinner. Ever eat moose?
Come in_ and try it.” ■
Jane hesitated, “Oh, I don’t know—”
“Come along. Ther.e’ll be nobody
else there, if that’s what you’re afraid
of?”
Sleepy Cat looked deserted when
Jane rode in next day. Jane asked
McAlpin at the barn where all the men
were.
“Up north, fire fighting.”
“Is it as bad as that?”
“I never saw it so bad in the twenty
years I’ve lived here and at Calabasas!
They brought in a wagonload yester
day of the worst burnt men I ever
seen in my life. The hospital’s pretty
near full. Doc Carpy was there all
night.”
Jane was for going home. She
walked up to the hotel and talked with
Puss, the housekeeper. “Don’t you
go,” counseled Puss. “If the doctor’s
expecting to see you, he’ll be all up
set if you don’t stay.”
“But with all these men in the hos
pital? I’d rather wait till he has a
free day,” suggested Jane.
The housekeeper laughed. “If you
wait for a free day for the doctor,
you’ll wait till Judgment day. And he
might be busier then than he is now.
There’s a preacher in town this week,
baptizing folks down in the river.
’Cording to what he says, there’ll be a
lot more Sleepy Cat fire fighters need
ing help Judgment day than is needin’
it now. Come in here and take off
your things.”
When Jane sat down with the doctor
in his private dining room for the
moose dinner, he made light of the
fire situation as well..as of his labors.
“All in the day’s work. Puss is an
alarmist. She’s always telling me I’m
working too hard.”
Jane repeated the anecdote of the
preacher and Puss’ application of It
to the doctor himself on Judgment day.
Carpy laughed. “That’s Panama
she’s talking about. Puss is powerful
afraid of him ’. ; . Who is he? Why,
a pretty good fellow —used to be an
auctioneer and all-round gambler—got
converted —preaches up and down the
line from Medicine Bend to Sleepy Cat.
But he volunteered for fire fighting.
He’s one of the men got burnt yester
day, and "he’s up with tne rest of ’em
at the hospital.
Tlie ex-sheriff, Bill Pardaloe, rode
out to Gunlock two days later and con
scripted the- men. to fight fire coming
down the Crary Woman and threaten
ing Sleepy Cat. -
The quiet of that jay and the next
was like a calm before a storm; After
supper Jane ordered her pony saddled
and rode clear up to the summit of
Gunlock' Knob, where she could see
the northern country for many miles.
When sfie reached the top she was
sorry she had attempted the climb. The
spectacle was awe-inspiring, but terri
fying.
Far beyond the hills and all along
the northern horizon she saw patches
of dull, silent red, slowly rising and
falling, at moments increasing, and
again subsiding.
She fell asleep early, but after mid
night she woke. The sky was fairly
clear, and she could hear the wind
singing in the pines about the ranch
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1936
I by Frank H. Spearman
Copyright Frank H. Spearman
WNU Service
house. She was roused from her
thoughts by the approaching clatter
of galloping hoofs. Raising herself to
support her head on her elbow, she
listened. .The clatter came nearer, the
galloping faster. In a moment she
heard a man pull his horse sharply up
and spring from the saddle under her
window. “Miss Jane!” he called.
“Wake up, please!”
She knew the voice. “I’m awake,
Bull. What is it?”
“The boys are tidin’ in behind, me.”
“All of them?” .
"Everybody. They’ll be here inside
twenty minutes.”
“What time is it, Bull?”
“From the moon, about two o’clock.
The boys’ll want somethin’ to eat.
They’re tidin’ right out again. I’ll call
Quong.” • ? 1’ '
“What’s the matter, Bull —what are
they riding out again for?”
“The fire has crossed the river.”
CHAPTER VI
Bull. Page, the messenger of alarm,
• turned, in with Quong and Jane to
make ready a hasty supper for the hun
gry, weary men.
McCrossen was in command of the
fire fighters and, at the head of the
table, looked his part. As he rose from
the supper table, his eyes wene never
brighter as he walked, smoky and cov
ered with the marks of the day’s hard
fight, but smiling and fresh, over to
where Jane was standing.
While Jane asked questions, McCros
sen lighted a cigarette. “Not a bit of
danger, Jane, to Gunlock —not while I
can get out on the fire line, anyway.
I’ve fought these infernal blazes all my
life, and I don’t figure this one’s goin’
to beat me. The only thing that wor
ries me, Jane, is to think of your bein’
here alone at home while we’re fire
fightin’.”
“Os course, I can’t help some worry
now, with the ranch threatened,” she
returned thoughtfully.
“Jane,” he said impressively, “you
needn't worry. I like to fight for a girl
like you. While I’m able to raise an
arm, Jane, I’ll be out there thinkin’ of
you.” His hands closed firmly on her
shoulders.
She shrugged them and edged un
easily away. “Saddles, boys!” shouted
McCrossen in his rich, hearty voice.
“Look alive, there, everybody! Come
over to where my horse is, Jane. I
want you to say good-bye to us! Give
the boys a word of cheer.”
“Where are you going?” she asked.
“Over the Divide. I want to do some
backfirin’ north of the pastures. Come
along,-girl,” he insisted, taking her arm
firmly. .
All -at once he caught her in a vise
like grip of his arms and kissed her
twice before she could escape. She
slapped him Indignantly and pushed
him violently away.
McCrossen laughed. “Slap me again,
Jane; that was worth a string of slaps,
girl. But why not take a little prac
tice? You’d get to like it, same as
I do!”
Toward the night of the second day,
the fire crew straggled back to the
ranch house, McCrossen at their head.
The store of beer prudently laid in
from town was rapidly depleted—clr
circumstances seeming to forbid the re
strictions that Jane usually imposed.
Next morning, the sun rose hot and
in an atmosphere without a breath of
wind. Faces were brighter.
But after breakfast, the mail carrier,
Ignace, from the Reservation, on his
way to town, brought disquieting news.
A fire had broken out in the timber
along the eastern boundary, and every
buck had been called out to fight it.
McCrossen listened carefully. “Which
way was the wind, Ignace, when you
left?”
“From the east.”
“Hell’s bells,” exclaimed McCrossen,
“just where we don’t want it.” He
questioned the carrier closely. The big
ranch was now threatened on the
southeast, and McCrossen started with
the freshest of his men for the new
danger point.
In the afternoon Jane rode into
town to order some supplies sent out.
While she was in Rubido’s store, a
whith man from the Reservation came
in. The clerk who waited on him
asked him about the fires flown his
way.-
“Not so good,” said the man. “A
new one broke out this morning be
tween the Reservation timber and Bill
Denison’s ranch. Bill's in getting men
together now.”
Jane, in another aisle and unob
served, walked quietly outdoors and
down the street for McAlpin’s livery
barn.
“Mose,” she said to the hostler on
duty, “is Bill Denison in town?”
“He is. His horse, Music, is-here —
Bill rode in pretty fast, an’ I been rub
bin’ Music down. Bill says—”
“Mose, I want to see Bill. Go up
the street and see if you can find him.
Tell hiin I want to see him and I’ll be
up at’the hotel.
Half an hour later Jane, sitting with
the door open in Doctor Carpy’s office,
off the hotel lobby, heard footsteps ap
proaching and, turning, saw Denison.
She rose quickly, extended her hand,
took his without a greeting, and spoke
rapidly and nervously. “I heard you
were in town,” she said, “and that you
were in danger at the ranch —I sup
pose, for that matter, we all are. But
they said you were taking out men,
and I wanted-to see you, Bill, and ask
what we could do to help. You won’t
take that amiss, I’m sure.”
“How could I take anything amiss
from you ?”
“In a common danger,” she said,
flushing in some confusion and inter
rupting him to hide it, “we ought to
help one another in the hills. What is
there I can do? What is the situation
Bill?”
“Well, I suppose I might say, it’s
like the situation of a man with a
loaded pistol pointed at bis head,” he
answered. “I’m all right as long as
the gun doesn’t go off. The wind’s got
its finger on the trigger, and you know
how these hill winds are —blamed un
certain when they get going—”
“But what can we do at the ranch to
help make you safe? Is there any
thing, Bill? Anything to help?”
Both were conscious of slight strain.
Denison shuffled awkwardly. “Why,
Miss Jane —”
“Since when Miss Jane?” she asked
with asperity. “I didn’t know —” he
began.
“Neither did I know, Bill. Now an
swer my question. If you’re in dan
ger, tell me what I can do.”
“Have the boys keep a close eye on
the two Reservation fires. If either
of ’em get around Gunlock Knob, it’ll
be kind of bad for both ranches.”
“Yes, but, Bill, how am I to know
when or whether they do get around
the Knob? How am I going to know
whether you yourself need : help?” She
was beginning to realize that it was
impossible to get anything but evasive
generalities out of him. “Tell me this:
If you need help from us, will you send
me word? Right away?”
He thought for a moment. “I’ll send
word over to you at the ranch house,,
Jane.”
She could not escape the significance
of his tone in uttering her name. But
she kept her balance and spoke stead-,
ily:
“Keep your promise, Bill; I shall be,
waiting for the word when it comes.”
Along the hill trail as Jane rode
home the air was heavy with smoke
drifting slowly up from the south. It
was laden with the pungent smell of
brush fire and acrid with the creosote
of burned slashings from cut-over lands,
on the Reservation.
Reaching home, she was not sur
prised to find everything there abnor
mally quiet. McCrossen, with most of
the men, was up in the hills. The
sole exception to the general atmos
pheric gloom was Quong. Nothing had
yet daunted the busy China boy.
When Jane dressed at daybreak and
ißoked out, the wind had shifted and
was blowing fresh from the south.
McCrossen and his men were up
betimes. He reported to Jane that
they had checked the fire up toward
the pass. He was in good spirits.
Jane went to her breakfast feeling
reassured. She was finishing her cof
fee when Quong stuck his head
through the kitchen door into the din
ing room and said: “Man to see!”
Jane walked to the front door and
found a man on horseback.
“What can I do for you?”
“I’ve just come from Bill Denison’s.
He says if you can spare a dozen men
quick, he can, maybe, save his ranch
buildings.”
“Tell him I’ll do everything I can
to get them over right away. What’s
your name?”
“Scott, ma’m.”
Jane ran over to the corral, where
McCrossen was closing the wire gate.
“Bill Denison has sent a messenger
over —”
“I saw him,” interjected McCrossen
curtly.
“ —asking for help,” Jane went on
rapidly. “If we can get a dozen men
over to him quick, he can save his
ranch buildings —”
“A lot of gall, ain’t it, Bill Denison
lookin’ to Gunlock for help?”
“No matter what differences there
have been,” insisted Jane firmly, “in
the hills we’re all going to stand to
gether in a time like this. Get the
men together, Dave, and get over quick
and do what you can.”
McCrossen, drawing from his pocket
a plug of tobacco, bit off a chunk. “I
don’t approve of that.”
“It’s not a question of your approv
ing, Dave, I want you to go. Right
off; now!”
McCrossen was in no hurry. “Who’s
goin’ to look after Gunlock if I go over
to Bill Denison’s?” he asked, regard
ing Jane sullenly.
Jane was nobody’s fool on the dan
ger of the situation.
“Dave,” she exclaimed, Impatiently,
“you know the worst threat to us, with
this wind, is from the south. If the
Denison ranch burns we’re in danger
ourselves. Will you saddle up quick
and get over there with the boys?”
she demanded.
McCrossen made no move to go. “I’ll
tell you right now I’ve had a damned
sight more experience in these forest
fires than you have. And I say my
place’s right here!” He spoke loudly
and angrily.
Jane grew white. “I want you to
know I’m boss of this ranch. My fa
ther has told you so —and this order is
going to be obeyed or I’ll know why.”
McCrossen faced her with as much
animosity as he dared show. “Well,
if you want to know one reason why
your order won’t be obeyed, just look
at me —I’m a reason. I know where
my place is when Gunlock’s in danger,”
he thundered.
“Stop your talk!” exclaimed Jane.
“Will you do as I tell you or not?”
“I will not.”
“Then you’re discharged as foreman
of-this ranch. Take your things and
get off it by tomorrow morning.”
“Like hell I will.”
(TO BE CONTINUED)
OxX’" H
rw
T©IDAY
TAHEO ADCOT
Underweight Versus Youth.
1 WRITE so often about the
danger to health and physical
fitness of overweight that it is
possible that some may be of the
opinion that overweight is harm
ful at any age.
As a matter of fact your physi
cian and life insurance companies
would rather have
you overweight than
underweight in
childhood, youth,
and in the young
adult (under 30)
age. This is be
cause their experi
..ence and the re
corded results with
insurance c o m -
panies show that
overweights are
generally stronger
Dr. Barton.
than underweights,
better able to ward off ailments,
and fight them better when at
tacked.
I have mentioned before the state
ment of Dr. H. A. Tredgold in An
nals of Tropical Medicine who says
that efficiency in air men is the
ability to endure severe mental and
physical stress together with a high
resistance to disease. As regards
heart and vitality generally, his
conclusions are that the person who
is underweight is usually of poor
physique, is not as a rule efficient
in athletics, tends to have a small
heart, a more rapid pulse and a
smaller lung capacity. However a
young adult, although underweight,
may be physically efficient, but he
usually has a normal pulse rate,
good chest expansion, and a good
family history.
Fat Persons Efficient.
“The relationship between the
body build and the strength and
ability of the body to do its work
shows that the more efficient men
are found amongst those that are
overweight in comparison with the
average for the age and height.
That this is true is shown by the
figures of those discharged from the
air service due to illness, which
is common amongst underweight
individuals. Underweight always
carries a greater tendency to in
fectious disease, and for this rea
son, more illness.”
We can thus see that while over
weight is a liability in those past
thirty years of age, so also is un
derweight a liability before thirty.
And just as overweights should re
duce weight because of the ten
dency to diabetes, the danger dur
ing an operation, the tendency to
high blood pressure, and poor re
sistance to disease, so should the
underweight try to attain average
weight at least for the above men
tioned reasons.
While there are some thin in
dividuals —the strong, wiry type—
who seem able to do their part as
well as those of average weight or
overweight, the average under
weight has a poor build or phy
sique, round shoulders, narrow
chest, soft muscles, protruding ab
domen and tires easily.
Some of the causes of the under
weight are poor food, rapid eating,
faulty position standing or sitting
thus interfering with action of
heart, lungs and digestion, infected
teeth or tonsils which sap energy,
not enough sleep, eating between
meals, eating food with low fuel or
food value.
The thought then in trying to
build up a youngster, youth, or
young adult is not to think of nour
ishing food only but of all the above
or other causes for the underweight.
Cultivate Health Habits.
A thorough examination by doctor
and dentist, the establishing of good
habits of rest, sleep and intestinal
habit, outdoor exercise to develop
a natural appetite, must all be con
sidered in the treatment.
Naturally as the amount or kind
of food that has been eaten has
not been sufficient to build up the
body even to an average weight,
rich nourishing foods must now be
eaten.
The amount of increase should be
at least one-quarter to one-third
more than at present. This may
and often “does mean eating mare
food than the individual feels he
can eat, but must be eaten even
if it gives him a feeling of being
overfull.
The type or kind of food to eat
must be of high fuel or food value
such as eggs, meats, cream, salads,
bread, potatoes, butter, cheese,
jam, cocoa, sugar, peas, beans,
custards, puddings, chocolate, hon
ey, salmon, sardines, nuts, dried
fruits (dates, figs, currants), bana
nas, oranges.
Naturally any of the above foods
which the individual dislikes should
be left out of the diet to avoid in
digestion and also the dislike for
any increased amount of food.
Foods that he likes such as butter,
cream, or salad, might be taken
in extra amounts or double por
tions.
©—WNU Servlet
Sightless Love
Lester—When did you first re»
alize that you were in love with
me?
Lulu —When I discovered that it
made me mad to hear people call
you ugly and brainless.
Obedient Boy
Botchy—Say, Peco! How did you
ever come to be an elephant
trainer?
Peco—Well, yuh see, my mother
always told me to try and master
the big things in life.
Equalizing Equilibrium
“Nature,” said the philosopher,
“always makes compensations. If
one eye loses sight the other be
comes stronger. If one loses the
hearing of one ear the other be
comes more acute.”
“I believe you’re right,” said an
Irishman. “I’ve - always noticed
that when a man has one short
leg the other is longer.”
FRECKLES
DISAPPEAR
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BLACKHEADS —DULL, DINGY SKIN
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At all toilet counters, only 50c. Or
write NADINOLA, Box 41, Paris,Tenn.
Comes to Light
A man’s character seldom
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A Good Habit
Thinking seriously is habit form
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When HEADACHE
Is Due To Constipation
Often one of the first-felt effects
of constipation is a headache. Take
a dose or t\vo of purely vegetable
Black-Draught!
That’s the sensible way—relieve
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BLACK-DRAUGHT
A GOOD LAXATIVE
Bnh after you eat
■VuB will you have regular, sue
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you suffer a nagging backache,
with dizziness, burning, scanty or too
frequent urination and getting up at
night; when you feel tired, nervous,
all upset... use Doan's Pills.
Doan’s are especially for poorly
working kidneys. Millions of boxes
are used every year. They are recom
mended the country over. Ask your
neighbor!