The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 30, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 November 1927 — Page 7

"4 KINOTMAtE BT ROSITA. FORBES®?®

CHAPTER Vl!l—Continued "--16 '■ Westwyn was amused. Two could play that game! “Turn up the sleeves." he suggested, and came over to help. It was while they were both holding the coat, laughing at each other a.', they weighed and summed up the new feeling between them, that a burst of music came from outside. Wild and stormy. It was sound woven into the passion of a marriage night, the song of women drifting like leave* on a tide. It caught at Rosemary's heart, and her fare reflected something of its tumult. "What Is It?" she asked, and noticed the men's hands clenched on the «tnff they held. * “It's the village women. They have come here to celebrate the wedding. Listen, now." For the life of him he Onuldn’t help touching her arm. Through the music came a ringing ululadon. the primitive rejoicing of woman in her mate, her glad promise of fertility. The mask Os civilisation was torn from Rosemary as the music wrenched her nerve*. For a minute She was a* much potential wife as any of the shrouded figure* who rejoiced In her fulfillmeuL Wide-eyed and fearless, the tide of life full In her veins, she looked at Westwyn and saw his face stonier than she had ever known IL “You must go out to them. Give them money," he said, nnd pushed silver into her hand. “t 'ome, top," she pleaded, puzzled and a little hurt, but still hypnotised by the tremendous forces echoed from audh and drum. Westwyn shook his head. "I can’t They are not all peasants, Some of them may veiled.” He urged her . gently toward the door. She turned to him. moved beyond speech, but he was unresponsive. The night air struck cold In her face and the women surrounded her with their song. It was harsh now and insistent Frightened, site offered them money, muttered thanks In. her few words of‘Arabic, and retreated toward the protection waiting indoor*. But her room w*s empty. For * long time the girl sat on the couch, staring at the door, through which Westwyn had left Zarif*, tearing herself reluctantly from the excitement in the court, smiled when •he «aw her mistress so absorbed. “Allah give you happiness,” she whispered, “but you must prepare for the toaster's return." “Don’t be an Idiot!" retorted Rosemary in English. • •••••• The days which followed reconciled Rosemary to Telebdl. There were moments when she almost liked IL She no longer felt a prisoner among strangers. Westwyn managed to Inspire her with enough of his enthusiasm to make her appreclte the qualities of the mountaineer*. She watched the brown-robed riflemen laughing In anticipation of the morrow's raid and watched th<>se same men drag themselves home wounded, with a smile for their pain. They took war lightly. these mountain people. It was part of the natural hardship of their Ilves. ’’Man was born to fight. Woman to work!" Sometime* Rosemary rode up under the brow of the pass with Westwyn *nd. from ojne of the twin peaks, they could see the headwaters of the rlver : whose dam was going to burst, but more than (hat he would not tell her. “11 is better that you should know nothing. ZArlfa is an awful chatterer and shd ha« some sort of relation In Martengo's house, way, the Spaniard is on his feet again. I wonder what revenge he Is plotting! I shouldn't be surprised If he tried to •pH us to "You seejm very calm about 1L" “Well, he’d never get paid—that’s certain! our gallant enemies are freer with promises than with money." In spite of such lightness, there was a Riffi guard now round Westwyn** house, and Rosemary never rode •lone. Westwyn would talk for hours about the Riff and, through It, they became friends, but always on the gnrftice was the antagonism of their Interest in each other. If the man had not been so busy he would have leallted himself tn love. As it was, Rosemary was a stimulus to him. and a danger, because she crept into his thoughts when they ought to have been occupied with maps and mountain batteries. Tt« rains had begun, and each mountain path was a stream. Excitoroentt permeated the village, though few guessed it* origin. Something was pending, but only Abd-el-Krim’s courselors knew what It was. “The secret has been well kept," tfley could assure each other with satisfaction. Even Zarlfa’s curiosity drew blank. "A treat thing is going to happen," she told her mistress. "It is like the feeling before a storm. Martengo, that *vIT one, is excited. Perhaps he aees a chance to Interfere." “How do you know about him?" •Sly toother’* cousin Is a servant In hl* house. All day be play* chess, that game of wooden armies, with a Portuguese, who Is his friend, but I think they plot more than bow to mate a dummy king!" Zarifa’s mixture of French and Arabic was forceful nnd it roused Rosemary's curiosity. That afternoon she asked Westwyn pcfotblaok. "What is being planned? Tb. U o. If.

rather like sitting on the rim of a volcano and waiting for ft to explode. The ministers are like children with a secreL Mystery I* written all over their faces. It's as Irritating as It’s silly." Westwyn laughed, but be would not explain. "It’s a great feat for a Riff to keep a secret at all. No wonder they have indigestion." "You are quite convinced, aren’t you. that a woman Is not to be trusted with one. You thought I should tell the French about the pass." “Secrets are not healthy in Telehdt. Martengo Is the uncertain quality, and I don’t like that Portuguese pal of his." Westwyn evaded the question with a fact which was so Obvious that Rosemary felt It lay nbou( In chunk* about her to fall over I "He shall tell me," she thought: •Til make him." and her chin set In the firm sweep that had antagonized De Vries. “You look like Lucretia 'Borgia plotting the denth of her latent husband." “No, only the downfall of my first," retorted the girl, a gleam under her shrouding lashes. They looked like smudges of • smoke on ! her cheek, thought the man. and told her, when she banished the expression, regarding him out of cat’s eyes. still and deep. “Nobody could be as good as you look In this moment I suspect you of the worst." "I also have a secret?” mocked the gin. "You shall know mine In a week." offered Westwyn. "HI know it before then," vowed Rosemary to herself, and aloud. “You shall know mine—never!” Her hair was like misty spiral* In the damp, her mouth curled at the Corners. She was young, radiant.and excited. Westwyn** blood responded. He wanted to make love to her. bifit he hadn’t time! Their moments together were growing fewer. The meals which Ahmed, from the first had decided they must share, were interrupted by the sultan’s messenger* Even now, as they stood by the well In the harem -court, under a lowering sky, mist hiding the peaks, there was a clatter of mgle hoofs beyond their wall. ’That’s young Henebbhe. I recognise his particular brand of oaths. I never get you to myself for a moment But." he bent till his lips almost touched her hair, "the war is going to end, and then—" “Are you content to wdit as long as that?" asked Rosemary, drawing back. Westwyn’* eye* accepted her challenge, the twist at the corner of hi* lip* wa* expressive, but he did noc answer. “He shall tell me! It’s absurd. I must know what’s going on," thought Rosemary, as she tried the effect of a gauze scarf which Abd-ei Krirn’a mother had sent her. Two lamps, both smoking, for never was a Moroccan born who could cut a wick straight, threw shifting shadow* oval the ipud walls. <TO B® CONTINUBIM Famous Brigade That Served “Lost Cause** Two reason* are given for the naming of the Orphan brigade of the Confederate army. Kentucky tried to b* neutral when the Civil war broke out, but neutrality was violated and many Kentuckians decided to fight for th* South. The famous Camp Boone wa* formed near the Kentucky line, a few mile* north of Clarksvlllk Teun. Fifty companies from 84 coujntle* in Kentucky enlisted. These composed the larger part of the First Kentucky, better known as the Orphan brigade. One of the reasons why this command was called the Orphan brigade was because so many commander* were lost, either bf reason of promotion or by death tlhe battlefield, say* a contributor to the Pathfinder Magazine. Another is that the member* were away from Keiltucky during nearly all the time of their service and so cut off from communication with friends or family. Heroism Not Shared During a campaign In Egypt a certain colonel drove up to an outpost In the desert, relates Maj. Gen. Sir C. E. Call well In “Stray Recollections," aad after complimenting the officer la command, declared: "But understand th!*! You are In a position of grave responsibility bee*. I b*v* every confidence tn yon and your men. But remember this, all of you. You have got to stop here and die. If necessary." Saying which be whisked hi* hots* around and was off in a cloud of sand. The little party wa* still recovering from the shock of the visit, when the effect of the tirade was destroyed by • gunner, who Inquired: "But ain’t the bld blighter going se stop and die with us?” Colors and Mentality That different rotors may have Important effects on the mental state of people has been believed for many year*. Some psychologists have gone so far a* to prepare chart* of the mental effect* of different colors, red being stimulating and exciting, bine depressing, and so on. In a long series of test* made on children several months ago it was found that roost of the children preferred red and orange colors to blue and violet ones. Red for most people is • cheerful, inspiring color. ■ ' i

OUR COMIC SECTION

ii own 1 or -® igwir 6H " r IB E rfl I® AFOUStOj Ft 71

THE FEATHERHEADS

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FINNEY OF THE FORCE

7 i, o> tolo «z ok.ev- \ whvno-Oicksv-j tuat o< know pogo pcssonallv- k'lj'U T lus manager VI/o^ 00 00 POGO ,-TM6 CLOWN, is CASEY , RT > T »S an OL* CPAB AN* ¥ To SEE \ ATbSHws-^ahomo?/ j. KW DCKBY MAS SfT , qm • mRHnnEV -1 SEE m I TOW MIS HEART ONSEBN YBV TUB REFERS TmaT fV W* f KF Pogo perform, i manager of youq i \ Tufifs SuRE-BuT I CLOWN FCiFNDS is Kwai HOW TO AVOID . A BEING CHASED OUT OP \ dull l/f f vIHV \

KNEW HE’D PAY wif.-. r,-—« what I’m going to

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

In a Stupor

Maybe the School Hasn’t Changed

give you for dinner tonight, my dear? Hubby (grouchy brute)—You're not going to give me anything—l’ll pay for it when the bills come in. Cruelty to Patriots “What is your opinion of aviation?" “I don’t know anything about it," answered Senator Sorghum, “But I'm afraid of it If all tbe ovations are going to airmen, we statesmen may as well take off our coats and learn to fly."—Washington Star.

Good News!

AU Fair Waiter—Sir, this quarter tip 1* counterfeit! Ted—Yes, I know!. The spring chicken you reserved me was a —er slightly misrepresenting, too. She —111 never marry a man whose fortune hasn’t at least five ciphers in it He (exultingly) — Oh, darling, mine’s all ciphers.

M

SAVE LEGUME RAY FOR WINTER FEED Save about six pounds of good legume hay for every bird in your poultry flock for use this winter. For legume hay, especially if it is leafy and of good quality, makes an excellent winter substitute for the succulent green food hens like so well ■ during the summer. Feeding trials at ' the Ohio agricultural experiment ; station, Wooster, have demonstrated the truth of this, according to the experimenters, D. C. Kennard and R. M. Bothke. Alfalfa, red clover, and soy bean hays appear to he about equally val- • uable. Regardless of the kind, it is necessary that the hay be made of the immature plan., so as to carry a large proportion of leafy material, especially valuable for chickens. The hay must be carefully cured without getting wet. the scientists suggest, so that it will hold its bright green color. This Insures retention of its valuable water soluble constituents. Usually the'second or third cutting of alfalfa and clover is best. Soy bean hay is best cut when the seeds are just beginning to form in the pods. Perhaps the best way to feed hay to poultry is to cut it in half-inch lengths.* It can then be put Into a wire-netting basket feeder and kept before the birds all the time. Uncut hay may be put into feeding racks made of plaster lath placed vertically 2 inches apart. Still another way is to tie the hay in a bundle and suspend It from the ceiling so as to be 5 or 6 Inches from the floor. Examine Bands on Wings and Legs of Chickens Don’t forget the pedigreed stock these days. They are your best chicks, r Examine the legbands and wingbands to see that they are not cutting into the flesh and that none of the bands have worked loose and are likely to be lost. Some breeders use legbands for the first few weeks of the chicks’ lives and later transfer these bands to the wings. If this practice is followed on your farm, see that this rebanding time has not gone too long and that I the bands are not cutting into the shanks. If it is not convenient to change these bands to the wings just I now, loosen them enough so the legs will not be injured and the bands will i not drop off. Other breeders put the bands right In the wings when the chicks are hatched. Catch up these chicks and look over the condition of these wing* and bands. They may have been j pinched too tightly at the start or for | some, reason may be partly torn out. Many of these bands may have to be i loosened and some may have to be tightened. Make a practice of examining the condition of the bands every three weeks. Big Advantage to Have Youngstsrs Roost Early Early roosting does not cause crooked breast bones, as was formerly thought by many. This is caused by poor bone development due to a deficiency in those elements that are necessary for strong bones. A proper mineral supply, plenty of direct sunshine, or the use of cod liver oil will prevent this condition. X It Is io the poultry keeper’s ad- ' vantage to get young stock to roost as early as possible, for If i they do , not get this habit. It Is difficult to / teach them when they are put in the | i laying house. The use of small roosts ‘ in the brooder house when chicks are I only four or five weeks old will help to start this habit early. These roost* can be hinged *o the walls of the ’ brooder house about a foot from the floor. They may be raised during the ! day to give the chicks full benefit of the floor space, and lowered tp the floor in the evening. By having these roost; on al! sides of the house, there will be sufficient room for the chicks to spread out and they will all be equi distant from the brooder stove, I providing the stove is in the center of the house. 5 Coccidiosis Symptoms Weakness, ruffled feathers, drowsi- ' ness. and sometimes bloody droppings, 1 are outward symptoms of coccidiosis. Perform a post-mortem and examine the intestines. If the blind pouches are enlarged and filled with a firm cheesy material, that is an additional symptom of coccidiosis. Some feeding experiments have proven that a diet of nothing but buttermilk may be ; helpful In controlling this disease. ’ r ’A practical method Is to x kill all badly diseased chicks. Soft-Shelled Eggs Soft-shelled eggs may be prevented first by seeing the hens get plenty of minerals. This Is accomplished by having both oyster shells and cracked rock known as hens’ grit in front of tbe hens constantly and by feeding a dry mash which contains about 20 per cent beef scraps. In case you are using milk in place of beef scraps, add about 5 per cent of what the packers call raw bone meal. This will keep indefinitely if kept covered up. Right Kind of House The difference between November, December and January eggs at fifty or sixty cents a dozen, and May and June eggs at twenty cents. I* so great that you can afford to think about building the right kind of a laying bouse. The whole tendency in handling the poultry flock Is toward methods which will bring uniform production, regardless of weather or season. This not only means ready money from poultry, but also steady money when money is needed.

Bell-ans FOR INDIGESTION Hom* Zw fl F S*tm Sis* /■ Il 1 Money No More Distress Gas, Sourness, Heartburn Sick Headache, Dizziness after eating or drinking and 75c Packages Sold Evrywhan

Conscience Bade Him Comfort Six” Dr. R. D. McKenzie, the well known sociologist of the University of Washington. said at a dinner in Seattle: “Criminals are queer. They may not be exactly Insane, hut they have queer notions about right and wrong—queer, absurd notions. “A detective tells how a notorious , bigamist whom he’d tracked down sent for him one day from the jail. It was a case of conscience. The bigamist. In his queer, criminal way, felt twinges of remorse. “Sitting- there in his cell, he said: “‘My conscience has been troubling me. I don't care .« darn about my first three wives; they can go to Jericho as far as I'm concerned; but the other six are all right, and I wish you’d take them a message from me. will you? Thanks. Just tell that I've been faithful to them in thought and deed.’ ” If some people only knevy .how little they know, they wouldn't talk so much. Vain hopes are like certain dreams of those who wake. —Quintilian.

If Kidneys Act Bad Take Salts Baya Backache Often Means You Have Not Been Drinking Enough Water ill II

When yon wake up with backache ■ and dull misery in the kidney region It may mean you have been eating foods which create aplds, says a well-known authority. An excess of such acids overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, removing all the body’s urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue Is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine Is cloudy, full of sedifiient, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night., J Either consult a good, reliable phy\slclan at once or get from your pharImacist about four ounces of Jad y Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass /of water before for a few I days and your kidneys may then act I fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the system, so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. a ~ Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot Injure and makes a delightftil, effervescent lithia-water drink. Drink lots of soft water.

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