Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 28, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
KENANSVILLE. KdfiTS CAROLINA iL SYNOPSIS , ! 9 Alan Garth, prospector', li pre lns to leave (or his mining claim ' 1 tne Far North, a plane land at a airways emergency station. In 11 are Burton RamlU, millionaire ining magnate? hi dauehter, Ul i (1; and Vivian , Huxby, pilot and nilng engineer. Believing- him to . a only an Ignorant prospector, the p en offer to make an air trip to arth' claim, although they , refer to his sampler of, plaUnilTn-bearing ore as nearly "wotthleea.! . LUlth itamill, produot p( the. Jan age, Ti;iinly shows ' her contempt for .arth. Through Garth's guidance the j lane soon , reaches the . claim site, imxby, and Ramill, after making several tests, assure Garth his claim Is nearly valueless, but. to N"eHcou.r esre" young- prospectors ,, they 'are willing to take a chance in Investing a small amount. Sensing treachery ahead, Garth secretly removes a part from the plane's motor; Huxby and 1.111th taunt Garth with his "gulli bility," but their, tone changes when ' they try to start the crippled plans'. . Returning to shore they try to force. art h to; give hp the missing part. rth manages to set the monoplane Ift and. the current carries It over 3 falls. Ha points out to .the en gei trio that he Is their only hope in guiding them out of the wilder ness. Garth begins the work of pre paring for th long Journey. He ln . sists that - the others help.; Bamlll and his daughter must be hardened for the hardships ahead In their toll some -trek to the outpost on the Wackensie. Garth experiences dim culty in getting his companions Into line, i ' - , 4 v CHAPTER IV Continued - "Shot up," Oartb' ordered htm. - v"Tbati 'roar Is only a : warning. ." She'll not charge.. it we mind our own affairs. ..Yon and Mr, BamUl ' take bold of that nearest nntorn leg and start quietly. L Don't hurry and - don't , run. i&.--?:Hify'.ri--iw':-v The cool certainty of Garth's tone compelled belief and obedience even from Huxby:,; Mr. RamlU was al ready ; reaching., upfor one ?of the f 'yo moosejega' that had not been ulled down.rby the wolves. The ( iigloeer hastily turned to help him. v As they started off. Garth took the other unmangled' leg on his shoulder . and sauntered after them,. -Garth's gray eyes twinkled as he glanced back, fiver' his- shoulder at the huge beast. He could not have asked; for a better bugaboo to make -his companions . behave. Safe out of her sight,; he .told the two to - halt and get the, "moose leg on : tote-pole, Huxby aLonce started to " . curse him for oof shooting. ' '. ' ' "Go; ,' try v it yourself,1? Garth ' re piled, and when Huxby drew, away from the offered rifle, Jie -nodded approval. ."Yoii are wise not to at- if tack she-grixsiy ' with cubs. n't - Spurred . on: no .'doubt - by ,. the knowledge of thafrgray monster be hind him, Mr.; Bamlll managed , to ', hold ap his end of the tote-pole all the way to camp. ; Then be sank V; down- purple-faced, wheezing that the exertion bad killed him. . ' His . daughter sat t by j the Ore " Jbroodlng.. Though refreshed Jy her I nth In the warm pool, she had be- Vfcn to-feel the craving for drink - . and tobacco. She bad done little stitching on the moccasins. But she livened Ho horrified alertness when Huxby told about the grizzly. s Garth forestalled an outburst of hysterics. "Keep cool,; The old lady . will let us alone If. we keep clear of her cubs. Keep op the. Are,' and she ; Will .shy clear , of you. , She ' doesn't fancy Are.. Burnt her paws trying to rob me of a roasting pop ciipIne".''..;:;M': '.. A look at the gold pan showed Garth that the moose muffle had lectin to dissolve. He cooled tome of the gelatinous broth Jin the small 1 pot Mr. Bamlll- not only- gulped down the drink.; He' smacked his rps and asked for more. At that, 1 oth Huxby apd the. girl were t Jrred to try the -rich; drink. ; ;?vv Garth wis glad to have all three i ke their fill of the savory,-highly lourishlng dish.' He knew what was f ining.' He asked only that the n be refilled to dissolve more of a muffle, ' . , The three were accustomed to the f -e drinking of their kind. . They 1 1 already begun to feel the lack r the usual cocktails, , mealtime teg and betweeo-meals- whisky. : s was aggravated.by the lack of ceo. ' To case them as much 1 possible, he broiled lynx meat 1 grating of willow stems, bast : It with moose fat. The tender r kept them occupied until 'the ..; broth soothed their Jangled -e was a limit, 'however, 'to ,'and once its effect began to their craving returned . more j than before. First Miss ', then Huxley and last of . i nimii oegaa to make iron- 'r'. aimed at Garthv He : 1 j f r some time. The i - i-i) U'ore - o:.imslvely I s:. ." u'c. He dropped AMU rivics. SeHit Ami H""1 the moccasin Upon which he had and picked up 'bis been sewing, rifle. , , '1 "I've bad enough bitters and sour berries; thank you all. Feed them to yourselves for a- while. - m go get the,, sleep I missed' last night whllu acting as guardian angel of your sweet slumbers.7 . . CHAPTER V Mate Woman. op the tundra slope, above PAH the . trough of - -his 'platinum placer,,-Garth 'found a, dry moss-bedded- nook on the tunny side of a boulder. He lay down, pulled his hatbrlm over bis eyes, ana let him self fall .asleep. :-.-t,',; ';..": , A full eight hours later the sun swung around -Its wide circle . until the shadow of the rock; fell .upon Garth. .-Roused- by the passing of the warm raysj be pushed back his bat and sat up. He came down to the camp, i Mr. Ramill sat beside the Are between bis daughter and Huxby. Two or three pouches that Garth, bad bidden under the moss In the leanto lay open before the met.:'-:-cr.''.i;;:!:';:v':.i.-ft,:i-'.:.v: '; v Miss RamlU was emptying the last contents . of the sugar pouch Into a pot of thick tea. She was first to see Garth's noiseless ap proach. 'Hall to the chief," she mocked. "My dear Mr. Garth, yon are most fashionably late to dinner. Will you not Join us in a cup of tea?" Her father turned to eve the on- Invited guest with shade of un easiness. "You see we found what you were holding out on us. Garth, tt's the only trick yon failed to put over.''-.-'-'?,-T' 1 '''''..'.'': - Garth laid down his rifle and came forward. He -Ignored the wary hostile look of the mining engineer, nodded to Mr. Baiqlll, and- took off his battered hat to bend otf before Miss Bamlll In . polite bow. ; . ."Too are. very kind,' my dear lady. I could not deprive any of you of your sweets. "Eat,- drink and be merry, for tomorrow' . loo. may recall the rest of the qootation." '- Mr. BamUl went red. "What If Llllth '; did happen to find these things yon were bogging for private user we neea mem as- mocn as "Quite so. '-While you're about It, yon may as well make, a clean sweep. Here." Qarta tossed the gold-mounted cigar case to RamllL "Oh, so that's bow Dad lost hU smokes,1 exclaimed Miss . BamUl. "Wbo's the real sneak around here? Steal all those cigars, and the gold case,: too. Then come whining be-. aasewe've kept-you from cheating ns out of our share of these things you hid." :., Bamlll banded the case back to Garth. ,"Wawait!" cried his daughter. He waved her away. - 'No, The Joke Is on us. He knows what Is ahead. ; We do. not We've emptied m A "That Roar Is Only a. Warning." the sugarbowl and half the teabag. Tie-up that bag and the salt, VIv Un, and hand them to Wm., J J ' Garth shook his bead, , and bowed to the angry-eyed girt - "Thank you, no. Miss Bamlll has taken charge. As I recall my Ang lo-Saxon, 'lady'- originally," meant bread-cutter. She 'was the' one who rationed put the1 food; . I figure upon at least five weeks before we reach the Mackenzie. Miss BamUl will keep charge of the salt and tea' do with them whatever she thinks best" ' , ' ' She flared. "1 wIU not I no such thing. 111 do . He glanced around, taking stock of the camp. -J j ' ;.-.-1.v-. 1: 1 t A 1 k 7 : f 1 i '7 if" "Everything in keeping, see. Ke sewing done on the moccasins, muf- all eaten, woodpile nearly used up. You'd-better 'cook-and eat aU the meat you can before the rest of the wood Is burntv. When the Are goes out, we'U have plenty of four; footed vlgltors to relieve us of those moose legSK-wolves, foxes, wolver ines." 4 "H There followed a -silence, broken- at last by Miss Bamlll. She repeat ed her first question, but In a very different tone: "Mr. Garth, may I pour yoo a cup of the teaT'; y M "Thank you, I do not need tt. The rest of you will. I suggest keeping It for -breakfast lod'U. have no other taste of sweets for over' a month, unless we find A bumblebee nest" ;'-' yf;'':i,!':,'jy,';;i:'"f'i;: f Tbe girl silently covered the top of tbe pot with the' Inverted tin cup. , Her father heaved up his soft J duie. tie oecEonea to uuxDy. - . "Come, Vivian. The agreement was that Garth should be skipper. That wood pile wUl not last another hour. V We can't permit any bear raids on our bull market" - ' Garth lifted one of the' moose quarters from the smoke rack and began to cut off large thin slices. These he laid on the poles for quick-. er smoke curing and drying. He paid no attention toausg Bamlu. ' . ,., When the girl saw he did not In tend to speak to her, she picked up the salt and tea pooches' and went Into the leanto. Garth thought she meant . to go to bed. . Instead,' she crawled -out again, pot one of the freshly cut slices of meat on a wil low spit and held It over- the end of the fire where, the muffle- bad simmered.-'.'"'-1 -.:'.?'& ;-(; As soon as the steak was broiled, the cook sullenly offered It to Garth. He took tt with no betrayal of his surprise and sat down to eat 1 "Thank you, sister." She frowned. "I never hated any one so much In all my life as J hate you. But that was a mean trick, stealing your sugar." 11 "AU the. more reason for yoo to hate me. ; Not that 'It matters a penny the sugar or your bate. I'll admit though, It's ' very Interesting to watch the reactions of yourself and your father, Huxby Is lust a commonplace wolf. But your fa ther and yoo the hfdy of leisure and the mUllonalre ' acquirer tossed" from the lap of luxury Into the raw wild.' You'll have to ac knowledge It's high comedy." Miss Ramill turned her back, on him and went to crawl Into. the leanto. Her father and Huxby came with still more' wood to, pile on the already high heap of fuel. Tbe en gineer went to He dqwn at bis sleep ing place on tbe lee of the Are. During the day he had gathered a much -thicker bed of -spruce tips and dry moss. . Tbe long hours of twilight slow ly faded to the semi-dusk of mid night' and as slowly brightened to wards full day. Sunrise found the three visitors from the cities still asleep.' - , ' Two boors or so later the crack of moose bones under the blows of the , belt-ax. wakened ' Huxby. He sat up to turn hungrily In the di rection from which came a savory Odor. " Garth bad drawn a thigh bone from tbe fire and was butter ing a piece of broiled meat with hot marrow. , The engineer came around and laid one of the thigh bones on the fire. Above It he slanted a steak pn a spit Neither he nor Garth spoke Be started to eat bis steak and marrow before either was more than half cooked. ' , . Garth finished his own breakfast and began to sew moccasin! As soon as. Huxby had bolted down bis 'food, be picked up the emptied gold. pan. Miss Bamlll had sat up In the front of tbe leanto to lace her boots. Her father crept cut past her. , "Morning, Vivian," he greeted. "I see you're going to set the pan on the fire again. Good Idea. That muffle aspic Is aU Garth- told us It would be." "No." Huxby tone was almost curt' "We've lost too much time already. I am going to make a complete test of that placer.de poslC . He looked with cold wariness, at the" rightful claimant of the placer. Garth smiled. "Go to It The more you pan out tbe more of my 60 per cent I'll be able, to Jingle In my pocket" - -jv-. , , That sent the engineer 'off wltb crease between bis bard eyes. Mr. BamlU studied Garth's amused fac.''';..!,::v,';:'''-;.j?f v';, , "What la the Idea r he inquired. "Do yoo Infer yon still stand by the terms yoo offere'dt" "Well, I may at least allow you, four-tenths of what your Man Fri day sweats out of my placer. The laborer is worthy of his hire I'm goings for a dIp. Yon and Miss Ba mUl might get your moose bones to roasting. . The marrow, goes ' well with., the" steaks. . Let me suggest that you buUd a large fire-In the regular cook bole. When It burns low, rake out the coals and lay in one or the forelegs, thickly smeared with mud.. Then rake on dirt' em bers and, ashes, bqilt a small Ore on top,, and keep It going four or Miss Ramill looked tdown lit her slender hands.1. They were-already roughened' and grimed, and two of the highly manicured nails ba,d been' broken. The large diamond .of her engagement ring flashed blue-white fire , up into ber angrily flashing blue eyes. - She Jerked her head up to flare out at Garth, He .was al ready disappearing In the brush on his way to the rock pool. When he returned from bis plunge. a: fire was flaming high In the cook hole. Well away front It the. betrw ess to mlUIons was. smearing one of the moose legs with mud brought op frdm the lake shore by her fa ther In his expensive soft hat ' ; Garth raked the thigh bones from the smodge-flre and set back : the spltsrot the' partly burnt steaks.' He then dripped melting moose fat Into a ' smalt . twist-cup of . blrchbark hat he bad brought back with him. The cup already held two or three gills of spruce pitch. '4 Garth offered his dope. "Best cos metic In the North. You may as well go the limit" f "111 die first!" '" Herfather dipped his fingers In the dope and smeared the stuff on his face 'and neck as Garth had done, Garth said f "Eat your fill .Miss Bamlll will stay to tend the fires. Too and I are1 to climb, You'll wear Huxby leather - trousers outside your own." -v.''.'.'. v.. - ' ': '.! ' "But Ihey're too - smaU for me around tbe belt" ',: :-. "They'll not be after a few days. You'll wear the Jacket also.". . .-A taste of hot marrow-roused the "You Are Very Kind, My Dear Lady. I Could Not Deprive Any of You of Your Sweets." girl's appetite. . Hunger overcame her other1 cravings. She said noth ing even when, at the end of the meal, ber father drew on Huxby's flying suit over his clothes and started off with Garth. Though Garth- had spoken of a climb, he first led along- the lake shore to tbe beginning of the mus keg swamp,; Then turned and slant ed graauauy up inrougn ' tne oeic of spruce trees until tbe west side of tbe trough was reached at tlm berllne. He stopped to look at Hux by while Mr. RamlU caught his sec ond wind. The mining engineer gave no beed to them. He was hard at work panning cut gravel, midway up to the discovery Btake. Garth led across to the east side of tbe trough. After every halt be started tbe portly mUllonalre on again as soon as he could draw a deep breath. They kept plodding op the tundra slope until at last Mr. BamtU's legs gave out He stag gered and collapsed. He lay, purple-faced and quivering, spent. Three ' hours later found them still below the lower end of the glacier. Garth at last called a halt to the cUmb. He beaded back. When able to speak, he gasped an appeal: "Ka-qultl 'C'U klU met" The exhausted man turned flat on his .back and basked. Within a few minutes he drowsed off. Garth let him nap a long two hours, then started him on up the long climb. Midway down to tlmberlan'd, Ba mlll collapsed, so utterly spent that he could not get op even after a long rest Garth took him on bis back and packed him on down to the camp, without a halt - Hnxby and Miss Bamlll were feasting. They bad pried the moose leg ont of tbe fire hole and broken off the clay shell. The meat bad baked to Juicy tenderness. Even the gristle was melted Into gelatine. ' When Garth laid her father In the leanto, the girl brought a big chunk of the best meat; But the million aire climber was too exhausted even to eat His daughter turned upon Garth. . ,,'' ... "Another of your damnable jokes 1 He's dying! You've killed him I" , Garth - smiled approvingly. "So, after all, you're capable of feeling a little concern for someone else -than ronrself. Boll- the cup twcnthlrds full of water, and pot In enough of that sweet tea to cool It for drink ing."'. ., "The tea Is hot already. I've kept back Dad's share. ' I'll give It to" him straight" ''ri-S-'-VV'- ; "You'll warm that wat.Vf&$j'. The mining engineer stood op.' "I've told you- to speak respectfully to Miss BamUl." ! ...vAV-''' Garth paid no more attention to him than to the buss of a mosquito The girl looked expectantly at her fiance., ' He stood'waltlng for Garth to apologise. When Garth neither replied? nor so much as glanced around at him, the engineer's cold assuranc gave way to doubt He turned and , went down to the lake. ; V ' (TO Bf CONTINUED) f Will i'i si "" itiiiiaii ''Vi'v v , Heart trouble ' '. , The serious heart malady, angtb pectoris, strike! men -more often than women, due apparently to their more strenuous activities, 1 I D t 'lit ' '. 1 ,i Ethiopian Warriors In Prepared by National Geographic society, Washington, D. O WNU Service. SINCE the fall, of Aduwa, Im portant trading center of northern Ethiopia, to the forces of Italy, the towns of Ak sum, Harar and Dlredawa, and the 'province of Oga'den have taken Im portant places In the news owing to the farther movements of Ital ian and Ethiopian troops. Perched .high in tbe mountains, about 7,000 feet above tbe sea, and only 12 miles almost due west of Aduwa, Aksum today Is a small town of only about 5,000 Inhabi tants, but the memory of ancient glories still clings to huge stone monuments that stand there. Aksum was tbe capital of Ethi opia, according to ancient records and since time immemorial has been regarded as sacred by the peo ple. Its sacred character has made the city Immune to attack or plun dering by brigands or the armies of rival Ethiopian chieftains fighting for tbe surrounding country. This Is not tbe first time that Italian armies have held Aksum. The Italians conquered the city and nearby territory In the war which was ended by their disastrous de feat at Aduwa In 1896. In Aksum Is a church which, ac cording to legend, contains tbe orig inal Ark of the Covenant of the Hebrews. The church has been so closely guarded by the clergy, how ever, that no scholars from the Western world have been able to corfflrm or deny tbe legend. Tradition says that the Ark was brought to Ethiopia by Menelik I, son of King Solomon and tbe Queen of Sheba. Menelik, according to the story, was educated at Jeru salem by Solomon until he reached the age of nineteen ; he then went to Ethiopia with the Ark and a large delegation of Hebrews. Ark May Have Been Burned. Tbe original church in which the Ark of tbe Covenant was supposed to have been lodged was' burned when the city was sacked by a Mos lem Invader, Mohammed Gran, about 1535, but a new one was erected soon after by the Portu guese, who ha-d visited-Ethiopia ' earlier, and had established friend ly relations there. There Is no rec ord of whether the Ark was de stroyed in this fire, or carried to some safe place before tbe Invasion and later restored to the new church. Native tradition says that Aksum dates back many thousands of years. The earliest authoritative mention of It is in a manuscript written in 67 A. D., In which It Is described as tbe capital of the Ak sumlte kingdom, which was the successor of the . ancient land of Punt and the forerunner of Ethio pia. Punt Is mentioned In Egyp tian records as a place with which the Egyptians traded for gold. Iv ory, ostrich feathers, and other val uable' merchandise. ' Aksum Is thought to have been much larger in ancient times than now, for there are traces of stone foundations of large buildings over wide area near tbe present town, some of them probably temples and palaces. The city of Harar, about ISO miles frpm the Bed sea and 35 miles 'sooth of the railroad from Addis Ababa to Djibouti, was orlgi- Lnally settled by Arabs who migrat ed from" Yemen on the eastern Shore of the Bed sea. " , Harar. a Walled City. A survivor of the Middle ages of Europe would feel at home In Ha rar, for It has long been the cus tom to close the five gates In Its f high stonewall at nightfall. None may leave or enter-the. city until the foUowlng morning. Just as was the' former practice In European waUed Cities. . The wall, about three failles in circumference. Is guarded by 24 towers.- Recent re- f "ports from Harar say that the gov ernor, of the; city has torn breaches In the walls to make It possible for the Inhabitants to-flee Without con gestlon at the narrow gates 1" case of raids' by Italian bombing planes. $he streets of Harar are little more than narrow alleys, some of them only three or four feet wide, steep and Ill-paved end cluttered with 1 refuse; '"They wind between one and two-story .buildings built Xt undressed ' stone and mod, with t t i w'i jvx Mock Cavalry Charge. thatched roofs. Along tbe streets are many small shops, some a few steps below the street level, in which work blacksmiths, silver smiths, swordmakers, and other ar tisans. About 40,000 people, according to the most recent estimate, normally Uve In and around Harar and tbe city contains the palace of the gov ernor and several foreign consu lates which are of more substantial construction than the huts of the common folk. There are both Christian (Ethiopian) churches and Moslem mosques, and two hospitals within the walls. Harar and Its province stand on a plateau, between 4,000 and 5,000 feet above the feea, which has a pleasing climate and is extremely fertile. Harar province is famous for its coffee, much of which Is ex ported, a portion of the crop com ing to the United States where It Is preferred by many discriminating coffee drinkers. Coffee grows wild In some parts of Harar province, for Ethiopia was the original home of coffee. Arabs Founded Harar. The history of Harar goes back to the Seventh century A. D. when the Immigrant Arabs from Yemen arrived and founded the city, ac cording to tradition. The state which was then organized was known as Adel or Zalla. Of thlsw state Harar was the capital In the FIfteenCh century. During that cen tury a ruler of Harar, Mohammed Gran (the left - handed), Invaded what was then Ethiopia and con quered a large part of It. No white than visited Harar, so far as Is known, until 1854 when an Englishman, Sir Richard Bur ton, spent ten days there disguised as an Arab. In 1875 the region was occupied by an Egyptian army and held for ten years until troubles in the Sudan forced the withdrawal of the garrison. The province then was under British Influence until 1887 when It was conquered by Menelik II who later became em peror of Ethiopia and who con quered the Italians at Aduwa In 1896. During the period from 1881 to 1896, Harar province was an Italian protectorate. Dlredawa, 35 miles to the north of Harar, can be reached In one day's Journey on mule hack or In four hours by automobile over the rough terrain. This city. In many ways the most progressive In Ethi opia, Is a key-point on the railroad which is Ethiopia's only outlet to the sea. Formerly Dlredawa was the ter minus of the rnllrond from Djibouti. It Is ahout 180 miles from the coast and stands on the fringe of the Ethiopian plateau about 4,000 feet above sea level. Ogaden Province. Ogaden province is in Ethiopia's southeastern corner, jutting out Into an angle formed by British So mallland on the north and Italian Somallland on the bouth and east On the southwest It extends to the Webbe (river) hlbell, one of Ethiopia's two queer streams which flow hundreds of miles toward the sea only to disappear into the earth a few miles from their goal,. This strange river tumbles down from Ethiopia's high central moun tains, almost reaches the sea near Mogadiscio on the Indian ocean, then changes its mind and runs 170 miles along tbe const only 12 to 15 miles Inland, finally losing Itself In the Italian Somallland plains a few mUes from the equator. An other of Ethiopia's disappearing riv ers, the Awash, flows out of the mountains near Addis Ababa north eastward, but loses Itself about 60 or 70 miles Inland from Djibouti, the Chief port of French Somall land on the Gulf of Aden. , From the Italian Somallland bor der north through Ogaden to Dlre dawa and the Addis Ababa DJIbooto railroad, tbe Italians mast travel 350 miles, half again as, far as "U General--. Sherman's ' famous march from Atlanta to the sea. . On the Italians' right , as they move north Is the vast dry plateau of the- Haod country, which stretches along the frontier between Ethiopia and British Somallland. Its undulating surface Is broken up by shallow stream courses, but In the dry. season the Hnud plateau Is virtually waterless. , r "Bird Cage" Pot Holders Make a Practical Gift By GRANDMOTHER ClARK This cute pot bolder set makes an attractive addition to any kitchen or an Inexpensive practical gift. With very little handwork you can make this charming set. Good-looking pot holders are always In demand. Make up one of these sets and you will want to make more. Package A-8 contains bird cage and two pot holders stamped and tinted on unbleached muslin to be embroid ered, and made up. Instructions are given for embroidery stitches and the color scheme Is also given. Em broidery thread Is not Included. Fif teen cents each or four for 50 cents, postpaid. Address Home Craft Co., Dept A, Nineteenth and St Louis Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Inclose self-addressed stamped envelope when writing for any Information. Fishing Fleet Conducts Funeral for Ghost Ship The Flying Dutchman, encountered usually In the neighborhood of Cape Horn, and prophesying disaster at that most dreaded ocean corner. Is the most famous of ghost ships, but now we hear that another sinister vessel has taken to appearing and disappearing In the South seas. It takes the form of a phantom launch, which haunts the fishing grounds near Chatham Islands, a lonely out post 400 miles southeast of New Zealand. Four years ago the craft was first reported, and soon afterwards a launch In which 11 fishermen were going to a football match foundered, all being drowned. More recently a lonely fisherman claimed . to have seen it; a few days later he was swept overboard to oblivion by a heavy sea. Perhaps with the Idea of exorcising this grim visitant, tbe whole fishing fleet assembled on the approximate spot, and held a solemn funeral service. The ghostly launch la said to appear In misty weather and to travel at supernatural speed. NO UPSETS The proper treatment for a bilious child mil i7iM IIUEVIIS A deaniing dose today; a smaller quantity tomorrow; less each time, until bowels need no help at all. ANY mother knows the reason when ber child stops playing, eats little, is hard to manage. Constipation. But what a pity so few know tbe sensible way to set things right I The ordinary laxatives, of even ordinary strength, must be carefully regulated as to dosage. A liquid laxative is the answer, mothers. The answer to all your worries over constipation. A liauid can be measured. The dose can be exactly suited to any age or need. Just reduce the dose each time, until the bowels are moving of their own accord and need no help. This treatment will succeed with any child and with any adult. The doctors use liquid laxatives. Hospitals use the liquid form. If it is best for their use, it is best for borne use. The liquid laxative most families use is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Any druggist has it WNU 4 4885 Ringworm on Head. Child Cried All the Time Cuti'cura Relieved "Ringworm started with a white crust on my little boy's head. Then It turned Into eruptions and his head was In a terrible way. These erup tions itched and when he scratched them they would burn, and more broke out He could not rest, but cried all the time. T tried different remedies, but the eruption lasted one year. Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and now my boy's head Is relieved. I wIU never be without Cuticura Soap and Ointment" (Signed) Mrs. Margaret Carter, 840 Greenmount Ave Baltimore, Md May 27, 1035. Soap 25c, Ointment 25c and 60c, Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. One sample each free. Address: "Cuti cura, Laboratories, Dept. R, Maiden, Mass."AdT. 1 : 1 to
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1935, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75