Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 21, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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SYNOPSIS s Alan Garth, prospector, la pre ng to leave (or his mining claim . e i'ar Noth, a plane land at airways emerg-ency . station In art Burton ' Ramlll' mtlllonalra mg magnate; his daughter, Ul ; and Vivian Huxby,, pilot and ling engineer. Believing him to tit only an Ignorant prospector, th .1 offer to male -an' air trip to irth'a claim, although they refer . his sample ot platinum-hearing . e as nearly , "worthless." iLHitb ! mill, product oti tn Jass age. mniy shows ' her contempt : for l.itrth. Through- Garth's guidance the ptane soon reaches the claim site, huxby - and Ramlll, after 'making mveral testa, assure Garth his claim Is nearly valueless) but to."encour iKe" young prospeotora they are willing to take a chanoe in Investing t small amount.. Sensing; treachery ' thead, Garth secretly removes a part , Iron the plane's motor. Huxby and Llllth taunt Garth with his "gulli bility,'' but their ton changes when ' v try to start the crippled plan, irnlng to shore they try to fore h to give up the missing part, ii manage to set the monoplane ift and the current carries It over e falls. He point out to th en raged tslo that he I their only hop In guiding1 them out of the wilder ness. Garth begins the work of pre paring for the long journey. He In sists that ths others help. Ramlll and hi daughter must be hardened for the hardships ahead In their toil some trek - to the outpost on the Mackenal. . CHAPTER IV Continued ' "That depends, sir. Perhaps I did not. wish, to part company with you so soon. ? Over at the river, 1 could of course have Invited my self to fly out to Fort Smith with you." But that would hardly have given os time to get acquainted. As It Is, in the weeks ot Close com panionship to come we may even lfiirn to he friends." . , iif. Itamill frowned. "Is that i t, or maudlin sob stuff. 'V, ; -ouither.? "Then what's your game? If yon . rk,. after marooning us, here In "thtae 4-r-a wilds you can win our friendship or gratitude by guiding us out,"; you're a sadly mistaken young man." Garth, agreed. "It would be a stupid mistake to expect anything decent of you or your daughter or Huxby. But think what fun Tve al ready bad, facing that pistol and telling HuxBy he dared not use it" "JfunT . You must be crazy I" : "Not at all. I bad him sized up. The game was to let Mm think he bad me trapped, then give him the laugh." ; , ' . , 1 : The big man chewed on this. . "That's clear enough. But why wreck the plane? !WI11 your next Joke be to walk off and leave us to ; starvefi:';.. yvv:t'i 'fl' v'-;i-rf: 'i ''Does It look that way Two moose make a deal ot eating." - As Garth spoke, he pointed ahead at the red chunks on the spruce bniYiches. i' Almost at the same. ln- 'it his rifle Jerked op. . The sec I shot was followed by a snarling .Ml. The squall shrlUed Into a shriek that nipped off lrito silence. When Mr. KamlH rather hesitat ingly followed, Garth to the hang ing leg of moose, he saw a three foot, stub-tailed wildcat with black- tufted ears lying tinder a torn shoul- dor of moose meat - A,- second 'cat slightly larger,' had., leaped several jards iway before dropping;' Garth' drew1 his knife.- "Only a pair- of lynx. ."Not much for two shots, ; ;We "haven't any cartridges to throw away, But we an use the ..skins. -.and the meat will make a change -from moose." "- la flayed the bodies, bagged the t Ht cut of meat la the skins, and i.u-3 them high.' The- next -move v to see J, Mr. Ramlll could i it the bide of the cow moose. "'. made a game attempt to walk t under if but at once began to ;r. Garth relieved him of the ,' 1 !, an In place -of. It gave him of the bagged lynx skins. He I f bagged ione ' of the bull 3 quarters In the cowhide and i l it upon; his backv y v came back tb the camp with .a mill panting and -sweating, i f .vimi lightly ahead of him. nped off bis heavy pack and ; looking at the Idle couple on I hank. They bad eaten their f liver, and stretched out to . No smoke was rising from hers of the smudge-fire. Flies thinning to cluster on the t ngues and other , meat r'ri met his look with coa s Indifference. I : Huxby h bloodshot hostility from his 'swollen eyelids, i . ; l of speaking to the couple ' iressed the girl's father ved him of the lynx pack: r .member, Sir, I told Miss i could v cook ; on ; the if she kept It going. I ' f t I tfo tot Intern li.pat uut.l t a t v fcave. T. -e are none too many, rifle cartridges. If the three of you prefer, rotten, maggoty meat I'll go you to the last mouthful. I've lived for weeks at a time on spoiled, fish and rotten walrus.?-".M&i'j'i Huxby'a face and neck 'were as Swollen and sore as-If covered with bolls.- His temper was no less sore. "You're1 the one who put us, In this fix,jrou wood Iouse!'Vv'.'rf ? uartn gave 'mm a. .pitying ,ioor. "That's the fly , venom talking. No cool, calculating schemer In his right senses would ask for trouble when his hands were tied. I might point out however, that the venom' was due ..to your haste In .trying to oh- appropriate ,;my discovery Claim.".,'", i.riu- ::-'W';V' "That's a lie. r Ion cast the plane adrift I was stung while try ing to save It Curse the luck I I came within an ace of teaching the snagged, line. Almost had It when the plane dragged It loose and went down over, those hellish falls !" "I imlght remind ' yon that yon ordered me to cast off the line at the point of your : pistol." ' .The' thrust proved too. much for Huxby. He sat silent Garth went on with his quiet argument:' "All that is now- past history. We're more concerned with the present and future. Mr. Ramlll has shown common sense by facing the facts of the situation. He has fallen Into line. The question Is, do yon and Miss Ramlll throw In with us, or do you go on your own? If with us, I'm to be chief, how about UT" Huxby. had cooled down enough to see the point "Ton win. I Join up." Miss Ramlll looked puzzled and a bit alarmed. "What's the great Idea, V!vlanT . . "Very simple, my dear. He has the whip hand. He Is boss. We must obey his orders, or well never get back to civilization." I . "Oh J The despicable coward" She met Garth's cool gaze and fell silent " He nodded. "You'll begin by re building that Are. After that you'll cook the other liver for your fa. tner and yourself. . Yon will then start graining the pair oft the moosehide while Huxby and your father go back for more meat" "I will do no such thing I" . "Very welt That means you get no moccasins to replace your boots when those flimsy soles wear through on the rocks." She flared: "Gallant Sir Gala. hadl"' , "Leave her be, Garth," her -fa ther Interposed. "I'll tend the Are and scrape the skins." . ."No. .Lie down' Whenever: you work. It's to be on your feet We must build up both your wind and your muscle. Huxby, I'll ask yon to fetch that pot,snd the gold pan.' The ' mining engineer . rose and started op towards the trough with' out a word of inquiry or protest Miss Ramill's eyes widened., She gazed wonderlngly from him Jier father. Mr. Ramlll bad no less obe diently laid down aa ordered. - Garth Ignored the gtrL He chopped 'deep notches In the trunks ot the food cache birch trees, about seven feet high. He then cut saplings to span across from tree to tree, with ends wedged In the notches. The next movewas to fetch a number of alder poles. . ,:l:i;'":;:r When be . returned, smoke was blowing up to drive the files from the moose tongues and muffles. Miss Bamlll bad rebuilt the smudge-fire and taken . down the liver, ready for slicing. . She gased up at him, stormy-eyed, ready to flare If be had shown the slightest flicker of amusement or gloating. . . v Instead, be gave her a curt nod .of acknowledgment, laid bta knife beside the liver, and turned to space the poles across, tha sapling frame work to' make a grill "above 'the smudge. ', Upon this . he laid the moose leg and the piece of lynx meat ty-fr , Huxby" came back from the dis covery stake with the gold pan and little aluminum pot He stared In surprise 'at sight of Miss Ramlll cooking the liver. 8he shrugged her" slim shoulders and drew back from the lira to give one spit to her father. After that she silently Offered, the other to. Garth. ; "Thank you," he said. "Let me suggest that yon now fill the gold pan with water and ' slice Into i It one of the muffles. ' They don't look promising. But If simmered for a day or two,' a single moose muzzle will give ob several delicious meals of what might be called aspic jelly: This won no sign of Interest from the girt She was no longer hungry, Uartn ignorea ner siieucv. "After starting that dish, you may nk as much more of the liver as your faher can ear. He will keep oo resting T" Huxby and I go for another load of- moose meat The sooner we pack all to cams, the surer we will be that other months do not get away with It-'jiiX, i i ; I He unbuckled his pack, slung the pack-board on bis back,, and, picked up his rine ana neit-ax. juuxoy trailed after him out of camp. They walked In Indian file all (he way around to the-muskeg swamp; Ho-' by with bis gase flxed coldly upon the back of bis leader. .' -' At the swamp Garth cut a tote- pole and passed It ' through the tendons of ; two hindquarters -of moose. The remaining quarter-he strapped te his pack-board.; He folded . the second' lynx skin for Huxby to use, as a shoulder paa Upon It the mining engineer rested bis end of the tote-pole. . .Though Garth bad no pad he stood op with the moose quarter on bis back and lifted his end, of the pole to his shoulder.' . But he was accustomed to packing. He bore the meat on his pack-board and bis1 half of the two quarters on the pole with as little difficulty as Huxby toted the other end of the polo. ' When the reached the camp Miss Ramlll and ' her father . were - out gathering wood; At one end of the fire, thick smoke was rising from green sticks and. leaves; at the other end, the pan- of sliced muffle was boiling hard. After be . and Huxby had lifted the moose quar ters upon the rack, Garth brought water . In the aluminum pot and cooled down the stew to simmering heat Miss Ramlll had much to learn about the culinary art After the meal .Garth glanced' at the red after-glow of sunset "Mr. Ramlll, the leanto and blan ket are for you and your daughter. Huxby can take the lee side of the fire. I'll keep It going. Turn In whenever you please." A yawn surprised Llllth Ramlll Into a mocking laugh. She turned to her swollen-faced fiance. "What a bowling farce, Vivian 1 Can you Imagine me going to roost at sunset Instead of sunrise T" Huxby forced a smile and felt at a particular sore cluster of bites on the . back of his neck. Mr. Ramlll cast a wistful glance towards the leanto. . "I presume, Llllth, you will prefer not to share the hut with me. Per haps I can manage out here beside the fire, like Vivian." "No," Garth differed. "Youll sleep under that blanket until yon have hardened Into shape, and youll turn In ' now. It's -been a big day for you." The girl bridled. "How about my wishes and the proprieties?" "We'll leave that to you," Garth replied. "If yon consider It lm proper to share the blanket with your father, you're welcome to sit up and help me grain these moose- hides." Llllth Ramlll was no less com pletely outmaneuvered than the en glneer. She spoke to her father: "Well, I must say. Dad, If you're letting blm order you around, I re fuse to stay up and slave all night Come on." He crept after her Into the brush leanto. Garth at. once set to mak Ing more catgut Huxby had gath ered a thin padding of spruce tips and moss at the far side of the fire and lay down. Like the girl and her father, he soon fell asleep. - After finishing his first task. Garth tended the fire and added wa ter to the simmering muffle stew, He ' next : began graining the hair from the moose bull hide. He could have stretched out and gone to sleep no less readily than bad the che- cbahcos. On the other hand, he was able to keep awake as long as he wished. . He scraped steadily at the coarse moose hair, the while his ears drank In the voices of the Wild. ' By the time the sun glared over the Jagged crests on the northeast wall 'of the valley. Garth bad the hair grained from both the moose hides. As he started to cut into the larger skin, . Miss Ramlll crawled from the leanto. . 1 - She blinked and yawned, straight ened her rumpled sports 'skirt and sat down to lace her boots. He gave her a friendly good' morning, v . "Good? - Pahl' she scoffed.- "1 feel like the morning after, Here I am flat Not a drop of anything for a' bracer; no bath; no clothes or face cream or lotions; no make up I Not even a cigarette! Yet yon have the face to gibe me about it I" At that be could not resist glv. Ing her the old qulpi "Cheer op; the worst Is yet to come.' She Ignored It to point at the simmering muffle In the - gold pan. ' "Look at that . filthy - mess; half full of ashes. If yon bad a spark of decency, you'd throw It out And warm me a pan of water for my-face and hands."' t-.fir-j- ' He finished the cutting of a moc casin piece before he replied: "In the first placet I'm too busy per forming needle work . to - act 'aa lady's maid. loathe- second place, that muffle la not filthy. r You'll say It's the most delicious aspic too ever tasted. About the rest, douse yotrr bead In the nit ,, That will give you a combined wash, and bracer. If yon wish a smoke, there'! the fire. For cosmetics, 111 soon be making up - a batch of grease and: pitch mosquito dope. . My final dose of froglte went on too thin to last .long.". .':i"ir . ' She looked her disgust "Grease .and pitch I t When I have a head- net r .;'.j'v.y;.-'V;U;-'; -i. .':. j ' "Soon as we start traveling through brush It's a question which will go first, your net or your stock ings. Dope doesn't snag on branches, and you 11 find It a better cosmetic than rouge and' powder." "Ugh I If I use your nasty dope at all. It will be on my legs." 'No . go. -' You'll be scraping against ' rocks and running upon snags, Won't have any knees left If you try the Highland style.- How about ' those ; lynx" skins ; for leg gings, along with moose moccasins r For the first time since they had met the girl gave-hlm a genuinely friendly smile. "That's decent ' of you, Alan. How soon can yon make them?" ' . p i i . 'Cut me a steak off that nearest leg of moose, While you're cooking it ru see what cad be done." When she returned the knife and started to broil the great slab- ot meat she bad sliced off, he laid out a pair of lynx skins. A few knife strokes cut off the great hair-padded paw and Silt the legs Into thongs. When the ' girl brought him his broiled moose steak, he showed her bow tq wrap 'a skin around each leg like a high-topped' legging, tying It with the crossed thongs. "There yon are. Miss Ramlll It's a pair of leggings such as our an ceators wore when they pirated the high seas In viking ships and sailed up the Thames wlth.Henghlst and. Horsa." ""i ' ':.Y'vv:''. Huxby sat up, blinking. The thin shake-down of moss and spruce tips bad done little to soften the stony ground, v. He rubbed his ; stiffened back and hips. "Confound those rocks f ' ' .r' The engineer looked at the partly eaten steak in Garth's hand. "How about breakfast?" ."Help yourself, to all you want Along with your own, . you might broil steaks for Miss Ramlll and her father.. Miss Ramlll Is about to take, a lesson in sewing. She win soon neea a pair of moccasins." The last remark checked the girl's intended refusal. While Huxby sul lenly cut the three steaks and start ed to cook them, she carried out Garth's suggestion to grease her lynx skins with a chunk of fat When Garth finished bis meal, he threaded a needle with a smoked catgut and showed the girl how to sew the thick moosehide. Holes punched with the awl made tbe work fairly easy. Within a few min utes she caught the knack of han dling the awl and needle. Though her stitches were irregular, they promised to bold. He cut out the mate of the first moccasin, and an other pair smaller In size. Mr. Ramlll crawled from tbe lean to, stiff, hungry and Irritable. But sleep and the open air had whetted all appetites. As with the broiled liver, the three chechahcos mil lionaire, mining engineer and fastid ious heiress went at the hot meat with fingers and teeth. They were down . to bedrock to the funda mentals of living. All the elegancies of civilized eating were absent even the supposed necessities forks, plates, seasonings. Yet the essen tials remained. They were hungry, and here was food. It was neither as tender nor as savory as had been the liver. None the less, It was food. At the end of tbe meal. Garth said that the first need was to fetch In the foreleg of moose. Miss Ramlll rose with her father and Huxby. "Sorry," Garth told her. "Your father needs all the walking be can get Someone must stay to mind the fire. I might mention there's a shallow rock pool a little way along the bank beyond those alders. You'll find the water pleasantly warm for a dip." " Buxby took Ramill's arm and started off with him after Garth. They kept In the rear all the way to the muskeg swamp, This time, Instead of lynx mates, a family of wolves were feasting on the moose meat At sight of the men, the whole family bristled and growled, but started a slow , re treat "Shoot, Garth I" urged Ramlll. "They're making off." "Quite all right" Garth replied. "Good thing' they're gorged. I might have had to waste cartridges to get 'rid of them. What I'd like to know Is why they chose this solid meat Instead of the offal." As if In answer to the question, a snarling growl far deeper than that of the wolves came from the border of the muskeg where Garth had killed the bull moose. Up ont of the thicket reared a huge gray bead. Massive forelegs stroked apart the willow stems with chisel like claws eight inches or more long. It ; was a grizzly a full-grown nrsus horrlbllls. - Garth believed the beast to be aa large as those mon sters of the same breed that ruled over the southern Rockies and the Sierras in the early days when In dians still were armed only with bows, and the few white hunters carried . only ' muzzle-loading flint- locks.;,:1?.'" cic I'vv-vvfe-;; " The ears ot the great she-bear were flattened hack. Her little .pig eyes . glared red. The monstrous Jaws gaped to let out a roar of de fiance that shook tbe solid ground. "Good 0 dl" Mr. Ramlll gasped, A-earr'- - ' - Huxby gripped Garth's shoulder. "Shoot d a you I Shoot, or .give me that rlflel" - , . . (TO BE CONTINUED) ' . Just a Habit v "Eloquence . can't alius be de pended on fob lastln' effects,'' said Cncle Eben, "You cant keep folks from backslldln' after a p'Utlcal campaign any more . dan yon kin a."".-r a cwp meetln'." Tb Day Before Thanksgiving lRimimtimiiimiinm m.uu.i, villi SjrrTJ"fTrFmia Onq&ut6 3jfianli5ijtVing Dust) ?ime THANKSGIVING day I How these words spelled days and days of work and worry for the colonial housewife! A festive holiday it was called by proclama tion, observes a writer In the Bos ton Herald, but actually It repre sented a day which demanded more preparation than most any other In the year. Our old New England traditions required it the puri tans did, so must we was the com mon understanding of the day. In days ot yore grandmother would start her Thanksgiving prep aration weeks In advance. Tbe plea must be made. Of course she wouldn't serve mince pies that hadn't "ripened.". They were made In quantity and put down cellar where they frequently froze to solidity overcome only by a hot oven Just before the feast In passing It might te well to re mind you of the custom In one New England family to have three pieces of pie for breakfast on Thanksgiv ing morn. Mince, apple and squash were the three dictated by trad! tlon. Well In advance of tbe tradition al day one would see grandmother take down the seasoning used but a few times a year, tbe crackers would be ground up and gradually the stuffln' for the turkey was pre pared this also went down cellar to ripen. We mustn't forget the plum pudding which Was made well In advance and hung In a bag up in the attic suspended from a nail so Interested mice could not approach. Then came the Hays before Thanksgiving. Sons were drafted Thanksgiving Preparations Started Long In Advance. - to collect and crack the butternuts, walnuts, beechnuts, etc. (and more than one finger was smashed In the process).' Daughters were drafted to peel squash,- turnips, carrots, po tatoes, sweet and white, and of course the proverbial tear-producing onions. The turkey must be caught, killed, plucked, singed and bung up for a day before be was brought to the' kitchen. ' Grandmother must make her famous nut bread for William- ("he does like it so when he comes home"). "Sadie, you make the fudge Alice, you ma"ke the mo lasses candy Sue, you ' make " and so It goes. Everyone hustles, all wanting the. same dishes, tbe same stove cover, the mlxln' spoon, OtC':rM'. ' A "Johnnie. Oh, Johnnie I Go down to the village and get me some more crackers Glory me! I've run ont of seasoning" and the errands ntart;i.i;yv;.' . $ -. '. ''.. . " These "were typical New England days of preparation for the Thanks giving feast all of which must, be executed In addition to the regular chores of making butter for market twice a week, churning the cottage cheese, collecting the eggs, etc., etc. Then came the day ths house must be splc and span. ' Dozens of pictures must be dusted, the parlor must be opened upv wood brought In for the extra stove, chestnuts gathered to put on the fireplace PLYMOUTH ROCK BECAUSE the proprietor of a home for tourists solicited patronage on historic old Plym outh Rock In Massachusetts, he was brought before the town council of Plymouth within whose border the old rock lies. Tbe ruling ot the council was that the old rock does not be long to the town or to any pri vate Individual but to the entire country, all Americans having the same rights of ownership In this shrine. hearth and on went the great process of preparation. The folks came, hugs and kisses went tbe rounds, the new baby was chucked under the chin and an im mediate retreat to the kitchen by the feminine members, took place. By one-thirty or two the feast took place and then the dishes. Stacks upon stacks of 'dishes, pots and pans (usually the turkey pan went under tbe sink for scouring the following day). Games, gossip, etc., occupied s brief period until time for supper, when again the kitchen staff swung The Wonderful Feast Is Served to th Happy Guests. Into sctlon and made turkey sand wiches, poured the cider and cut up the pies. As the lights, were blown out It was usual XSS wlr tbe women folk say, "Didn't we have a good time, but Isn't Thanksgiving a tiresome day !" This was the Thanksgiving of yore contrasted to the modern Thanksgiving of a restful morning, a motor ride through the country or a ride "In town," a sumptuous dinner prepared by chefs who have vied with grandmother and her reci pes until even she Is forced to admit that she has been surpassed a delightful matinee at the the ater and an evening In the game cellar at home. What a contrast and what a pity that grandmothers of old couldn't be here now to reap the benefits of the advance of New England family traditions ! THE THANKSGIVING PIE A . ' Thanksgiving Lasted S Days ' The first observance of Thanks giving day began Thursday, Novem ber 8, 1621, at Plymouth, Mass. and ended with a state dinner on the following Saturday. " ft M - . QUICK TURNOVER ' , . A stranger In Kennett Square, Pa, sauntered through offices of a trans portation company and picked op a typewriter while the staff was at lunch. Outside he sold the typewrit er to an employee of the office for $2 and walked away. , .' ;: . Week's Supply of Postum Free Read the offer made by the Postum Company in another part of this pa per. They will send a full week's sup ply of health giving Postum free to anyone who writes for It Adv. Gifts of Great Value ' The best gifts we get are from those who have nothing but them selves to give. V 300 Canal war Live" Pressure) Ugh THIS two-mantle A Coleman Kato aana Mantle lamp 1 n M& mtm -nil, I fanal . ell). It's ptssrors lamp that produces 800 candl powar of "live", are eavuta brilliance. . . gives i ana netier iini Coisman Gasoline Pres sure Lamps. Sifs-jthe RH-MiUt attract! r ParebsHit SJ IB YOU LOCaL DSALBBJ-or Witts as far Si wwva "- r. .,- mMru.U lius AND STOVC CO. No Recreation Any man shrinks from going home to trouble after be has had a bard business day. Beware Coughs , 'from common colds That Hang On No matter bow many medicines pou have tried tor your cough, chess bold or bronchial Irritation, you can set relief now with Creomulston. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a cfianoa wltb anything less than Creomul slan, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mem branes as tbe germ-laden phlegm) is loosened and expelled... Even If other remedies nave failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist Is authorized to guarantee Creomulslon and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. 0et CreomuMon, right now. CAdrJ That Which Is Heard Most of the shouting is empty. Is the whispers that count HyIIsaI Remedy for IPAIRI "Though I hTS trid all good remedies Capud ine su its me best because it is unusually quick and centle." 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Chawed thoroughly in accordance with the direc tions on th bottle or tin, then swallowed, they correct acidity, bad breath, flatu lence, at their source and at the same time enable guicJr, campera, plea mnt mlimination, MllnecU Wafers come in bottle of 20 and 48 wafers, at 35c and 60c respec tively, or In convenient tins containing 12 at 20c. Each wafer is approximately ' an adult do of milk of magnesia. All good drug stores carry them. Start using these delicious, affective wafer today. Professional samples sent free to reg istered physicians or dentists ii request is made on professional Utter head, SELECT PRODUCTS. Incorporate 4403 SlSrS St Laas lalaiHl City, N. V. rVMHI MWf nM -m TTT) 1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1935, edition 1
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