davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Article vi to be amended to read az

Article VI to be amended to read an
follows:
be two hundred sixty-two thousand five
hundred {S262. 100000 dollars, which shall
be divided Into Ave hundred twenty-five
Thousand (s25 000) shares OF the par value
Of NIFTY cents (so.6o) each paid UP and
non ssessable,"
Article VIII to be amended by al
amendment TO the amendment by which
the number OF directors OF the company
Is changed from f,ye TO seven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Ribbons-Bassment Section

A of in
values special 15c yard
ribbons oyard bolts all colors incuded regular l5c
spec
light blue pink black, dark and
bue
cial 1oc yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

Ladies leather hand bags, values 81 co. for.
Ladies' leather hand bags, values 81. 25, for
Ladies' leather hand bags, values $3.50, for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

cles Of Incorporation and called Article
XVIII Is to be as follows:
These Articles OF Incorporation may
be altered added to, or amended at any
annual meeting OF the stockholders or
at any special stockholders meetins
called for the purpose by a majority vote
OF the total stock"
THE SHEEP-ROCK MINING & MILL
ING CO.,
BY w a. Wilson, President
Salt Lake City. Utah. AUG. !. 1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

Super nickel plate safety pins,
all sizes -. ..u.....o. .--,..,.- &C
Nickel plated steel safety pins,
all sizes ....-..., .......... 10
Spring tempered brass pins, all
Fine steel pins, all sizes. ..-... Sc
Needle pointed pins, ali sizes. &c
Shell hair pins, card .....,..-, Sc
De Longs wire hair pins, all
sizes, pkg ......,: &c
De Longs snap fasteners, all
sizes, dozen. ..... 30
Bias lawn tape. 3 yards on card,
NIL widths 100
Darning cotton. spool .......... 1c
Spool cotton, best 6-cord, DC or
TOT .':.-.- --.---..-.---.N Noc
Basting. cotton ........ $1,000. Sc
Linen thread ........ ..-...---. &c
Crochet cotton &c
Collar supporters -....... ..... ,4c
Dress braids ...... ............ 40
Hooks and eyes, per card. -. Sc
Hair nets, all co]ors, &c or g for Csc
shoe laces, per dozen. -: :,..... &c
Dress shields, all sizes, nalnsook 10c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

Van Schaicks. Twenty-Five years ago
Elsie Van Schaick. sister OF Eugene Van
Schaick and DR.. George G. Van Schaick.
was married in Florence to Count Alex
andre Boutourine, young Russian, with
large estates in Russia and italy. They
have four children.
Now two OF these children are to bring
still more foreign blood into the old
Dutch family. and they are to be mar
ried. as their mother was, in Florence.
The eldest son. Count Dimltrl Boutour-
line, and the eldest daughter. Lnka
a house perty In Fabian. Germany given
by Count Hochberg. There they met
their respective fates and became en-
gagged to marry.
The son vowed his love to Valentino
Cora, an Italian Of Florence. and was ac-
cepted; To the daughter young Count
Albreohs Hohenau paid his court and was
been announced In New York.
Eugene Van Schaick Is lawyer and
member OF many clubs. As young
man he married Sarah Howland Payne
OF Orange. N, J. The marriage was kept
secret for five years. until the young girl
started his law practice But this ro-
nance ended In a divorce In 1909, and In
1903 Van Schaick married Miss Minnie
Delamater Haulenbeck at Hackensack,
N. j.
Studies Ways Of Cupid
Mrs. Allan McLane Hamilton. former
ly Florence r. Craig Of Baltimore, who
is passing the summer with Baltimore
friends in Dlnard, France. has fancy
for studying the customs Of counting In
various countries. She han travelled
1t n point TO look into tho ways Of love-
making getting also an idea of national
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-21
ROYAL NeighbOrs

Ora Platte Camp. No. $3.50. held a
meeting Wednesday evening. July 10Th.
and installed the following officers:
Oracle. Mamie Bewick
Past Oracle. Ethel Singleton
Vice Oracle. Annie Glaenske
Chancellor. Mamie Curran
Recorder lila Balm
Receiver, G-rirud Reed
Marshall. Luella Wilson
Inner Sentinel. Mary Jarvis
Outer Sentinel. Caroline Brenna
Physicisn. r w. Collinson
Managers: + Bewick. years. Mary
Compton wears; Cora Bowers. wear.
Alter the installation exercises the camp
adjourned To the residence Of Mrs. arvis
where a sumpnons lunch WAS served which
was enioy~d by all.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-21

The Culbertson High School club went
to Froid Sunday and trimmed the boys
there with . score Of ItoI
Methodist Church Services will be held
at the Opera House SUNDAY morning at
eleven O'Clock The pastor will preach on
the theme. The Serpent in the Wine
glass" All are invited. especially the
young people are urged to attend.
DIR. o. A. White. District Supi. of the
NJ. +. Church. will he present to hold the
fourth Quarterly Conference of the Gull
bertson- Mondak charge next Monday
morning at the church in Mondak. Al
officers and members are urged 10 he pres.
ent as this is the most important official
meeting Of the year and matters Of impor.
lance concerning the next Conference year
will be discussed.
The Ladies Aid Of the NJ. T.. Church
met with Mrs. r. @. Annette Thursday 4.
NJ The hostess had her beautiful home
Hastily decorated with flowers which gave
sweetness to the atmosphere and beauty to
the tables wherein was spread sumpiu.
Gus luncheon. Thirty-fve members and
friends were present aud all pronounced it
a pleasant and happy afternoon well spent
For Rent Cbeap-Good four room cot
tas- and large garden spot. with 2 acres
= NJ
ID. &. Reed or at Ssarchlght office. ST
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-21

Tanner 4 best sold pr-ring Header to
the Damn family in the Russian settle
ment northwest of Culbertson this week
d +. Roth. expert tanner ~ the Box
Elder sub-stat,on experimental isrm of the
Fort Peck Indian Reservation. was in town
"Wednesday. getting some machinery re-
pairs.
Attorney Paul babe ck aud Frank
Csllin LETT SATURDAY. iur Minneapolis al
which place they s-pLr4,ei, he former
going To- South Dakota g. visit his old
home and Mr. Catlin 10 90 10 Park Rapids.
MINI. on hshing trip.
u YOU want your clothes to last wear
longer have them cleaned aud pres
The Culbertson Tailoring Co. does the
work. i;t@
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-21

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Donsldsoa
Sunday July 10 a son.
r. o. Lunke. Attorney. announces that
during July and August he will be in his
Office only on Saturday Of each week. but
can be reached at any time BY telephone
at his ranch. I4t4
C.. S. Stafford. having sold his interest
in the Evans Hotel. has retired as land
lord and will devote more Of his attention
to the postofice. the Opera Hall. his auto
mobile livery and his insurance business.
He will still have plenty Of opportunity for
the exercise Of his energetic business abili-
ties. He has leased the cottage near the
c. w. Balm residence and is moving into
same with his family this week.
Verne Balfour. the infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Balfour. died at Poplar
Monday. July 18th of Cholera Infsntum.
at the age of seven months and four days.
The funeral was held on Tuesday and b.
c. Christensen. of Culbertson, father Of
Mrs. Balfour. went from here to attend.
Mrs. Christianson is i'll and did not accom-
pany her husband to Poplar The be-
reaved parents have the sincere sympathy
of many friends in Culbertsou.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-21


Miss Alma Wagner. clerk in the post
ONCE. left Yesterday for months vacation
al her home in New Richlsnd. MINI.
Louis Johnson. formerly a weli-known
blacksmith Of Culbertson. writes the
Searchiight from St Francis. Texas. uu-
der date Of July 10. as follows We are
cutting oats now and II is a fairly good
crop. Wheat will barely paw tor cutting.
the Spring was too cold. Maise and Kaff1r
corn look very good so tar. but rain il bad
" needed. Wishing good crop for Mon
tsna, ! am very respectfully yours
In the case OF the Stats vs. Melizer.
Torgenson and Torgenson. charged with
the destruction of a clam shack belonging
to Vim. c. Wacht-r. which was tried be.
fore Judge +. =. Miller last FRIDAY, the
defendants we're found guilty and the jury
placed the hne al $40 each aud costs. The
hne was pad. There beng some question
as to the legality of assessing the costs in
criminal action against defendants the
matter vas referred to County Attorney
Harl, who later sent IN his opinion that
~ was legal in this case. The costs
amounted to sI2S. {. 4. Conner. Of Med
icine Lake. appeared inr the defense and
4. VI. Catlin appeared for the State.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-21
local Happenings.

The Valley Meat Market has neat new
cut in their All this week.
The Embroidery Club meets with Mrs.
w. 5. Evans this afternoon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. !. {. OTIS at
Bainville. daughter. on July sth.
wANTED-Competent girl for general
housework. Good wages Inquire Of Mrs.
c. A. wittmeier. over Citizens State Bank.
I4t
MIR. and Mrs. &. A. wittmeier spent
Sunday at willision as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Martin.
Rev. L Christler. Of Havre. was in Cul-
bertsou Tuesday and visited number OF
the members of the Episcopal Church.
Miss Lucy Frazier. who has been the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. wittmeier.
left for her home in willision last SATURDAY..
Just arrived. new fall styles and samples
original designs, fashionable colors. better
see us before you buy. Culbertson Tailor
ing Co. I4t4
FOR RENT.The Rudy HIM log house
with tive hne rooms, good celler, tine well,
barn. stable and large garden plot Ad-
dress Rudy Hinz. box 81, Culbertson,
Montana 1922
Mrs. l.. r. Barber. who has been on an
extended visit to ST. Paul. returned to her
farm at Bainville last week. She was in
Culbertson Wednesday and made the
Searchlight a call.
Sprains require careful treatment. Keep
quiet aud apply Chamberlain Eminent
freely. II will remove the soreness and
quickly restore the parts to a healthy con.
dition. For sale by all dealers.
Rev. Edward o'D. Hynes. pastor of the
Sacred Heart Church Of Bainville. will
hold services in the Catholic Church Of
Culbertson next Sunday. July g. at 1890
O'Clock. A full attendance is desired
Rev. Henry G. Hanson. pastor of the
Presbyterian Church Of Conrad. Mont.
stopped of in Culbertson yesterday on his
way home from visit to his old home in
the east. While here he was the guest Of
Rev. |. w. Chase and wife.
A. X. Sorvik returned Saturday morn
ing from ten days visit ts his old home
in Becker County. Mimi. Mr.. Sorvik is a
a contractor and builder and any one wish
ing any work done in that line would do
well to call on him. See business card on
last page.
IL is reported that the two little children
Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. &. Annette and the
little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 6 II.
Coulter are suffering with the whooping
cough. This is not a dangerous allment at
this time of year. but is rather unpleasant
for 10th children and parents.
The Fort Peck postofice. formerly Bar
ford. is now designated by the Postofiice
Department as a Money Order office and
the postmaster is authorized to both issue
and pay Money Orders which will take the
place of bank drafts and is by far the SAT-
est means of sending money.
DIR. II. A. F-iker. the eve sight special
si, Is permanently located in Culbertson
and has his office in the Courchene block,
where he has all the apparatus necessary
for testing eyes and fitting glasses, by the
new dmgless method He has been in
Poplar this week. and is now in Brockton.
but will return To Cnlbrrtson SUNDAY No.
,ice his professional card in the Search
light.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-21
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

ooDPd portion Of the ear. There n 0ny one way Ia
cure dsafnes. and that BY cnssitut,oaal remedies
Deafness h cAuaed by IN m1nmed condition OF thr
nucoun Hiring VI th~ Eustachtan Tubs. Wh~n this
tube y mnamed you have rumbatng sDund or I'm
perfect hearing. and wrn t n entirey dosrd. DIAL
mess the result aud uaiess thu innammstion can o.
taken out snd this t~ restored 20 It's normal conoi-
than. hearing will b. destroyed Forever: nine caees
cut of ten are caused by Catarrh. which y nothing
but ln0amed condition Of tbe mucous surfaces.
We gu etve One Hmdred Dualau for any cas- o!
Deafness seausrd BY catanhD that cannot " eureo
~ Halls Catarrh Cure. send Tor circulars. free
FL. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. q.
said nv DruRxista. 5sc.
Iass Hais Family Pills for eonstipatioa.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-21
a c'"''" q S5 sisssr EVENTS.


Mrs. T. T. Armstrong. Of Brockton. was
in Town yesterday.
II. ID. Edmonds advertises the celebrai-
ed Stein Block Clothes this week.
Note the change in the ad OF the Ci,i-
zens State Bank Of Culbertson in this ISSUE
The Presbyterian Ladies AID will be
entertained at the country home Of Mrs
Wilson Friday afternoon, July IS.
Florence wagar. Of Homestead. has
traded his Ford to d. ]. Flora, of Bartord.
for three head Of horses and a new spring
wagon.
X. o. Lunke. Attorney, announces that
during July and August he will be in his
Office only on Saturday OF each week. but
can be reached at any time by telephone
at his ranch. I4t4
ID ]. Flora and wife aud Ed. Knu,son
and wife. Of Barford. left last Saturday on
an automobile tour into North Dakota.
They expect to visit Granville, Denbish
and Bantry. N. ID. while gone.
Miss Bee Minnehan. who has clam
near Medicine Lake. was in Culbertson
Monday for a short visit. She was accom-
panied by her niece. Miss Cunningham
who has been staying with her this sum
mer on the claim.
Get your house paint at ). ). Moen, the
Hardware Man. The famous Heath &
Mullgan Paints are the best off
Miss Ruth Balm arrived home from Min
neapolis this morning. This popular young
lady has done considerable travelling since
leaving Culbertson last Summer. Among
the cities visited were Seattle. Portland.
Spokane. Boise. St Paul and Minneapolis.
The Star Meat Market. under the new
management Of Clarence Ross. is doing
fin- business. All the meats and d-licaci-s
of the season will he found fresh and good.
ST
Mrs. G. A. Tillotson is expected here
from Holtville. Cal. to-day to pay an ex-
tended visit to her sister. Mrs. G. w. Balm
and will be greeted by large number Of
friends in this city. Mrs. Tillotson was
prominent in society circles here for a
number Of years before going to California.
Stock pasiured close to town For terms
call on Butterheld X Engl-bright. 4ii
Prof. |. w. Dale has accepted the prin.
cipalship Of the public school at Mondak
al very good salary considering the size
of the school. lie was offered the position
as superintendent Of the graded school at
Choteau. the county seat OF Teton County
AT a salary Of $3.50 per month, but ON nc
count of the distance from home preferred
the Mondak school at a slight reduction.
The school at Mondak open Sept iIlh.
Wire screen netting for doors and win
dows in all sizes at $ 5. Mems the Hard.
ware Man. off
Miss Ida Huxsol returned Tuesday from
a visit of several weeks around Redsion-
and Plenty wood, tanned to a handsome
brown and looking III as a fiddle. While
ON her vacation she visited Mrs. Carl Bull
Of Redstone, Miss Rachel Flsten OF Plen-
! tywood and others. Invoice is being taken
of the stock Of the Enterprise Millinery
store this week and Miss Huxsol takes
charge as proprietor at once. The Search
light wishes her abundant success.
Go to II. X. Brockman Resident Dentist
Office in First National Bank building,
Culbertson. Mont. 9ti
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-21

Flask d. McCsrmack placed his con-
iecsiosssy and ssstioeery stock this week
IN ihs hasds Of the Northwestern Iobbers
Credit Bureau Of St. Paul. MIMI. to be
sid for the benefit Of his creditors. most
Il whom have signed an agreement to &C.
eept pre-rsta share of the proceeds as
ssstleoent q their accounts. The abeve
bureau have had a representative in Cul-
bertson this week who has taken an in
voice ct the stock. which amounted to
about 1900. Al cost price. but probably will
not bring that amount at a forced sale.
Mr.. Mccormack is at present setting up
farm machinery for Tasner & Best. but j,
still continuing his business as undertaken
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-21
Happiest Girl In Lincoln.

A Lincoln. Neb., girl writes. II had been
ailins for some time with chronic consti-
patton and stomach trouble. began TAX
ing Chamberlsin's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and in three days was able to b
up and got better right along. | am the
proudest girl IN Lincoln to find such .
good medicine" For sale BY all dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-21
Church of the Brethren.

Services at the Beverly School House
every first. second and third Lords day of
each month at Ia o'clock a. IN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
SABOT HILL
ON THE
JAMES RIVER.

A short distance west Of Rich
mond, almost in a suburb Of the
city, is one of the most beautiful,
historic plantations and country
homes in the Old Dominion. The
manor is located on hill, COM
handing splendid view of the
large well-kept estates which sur
round it.
In this plantation there are one
thousand acres of very rich land,
ITS acres of River low grounds in
high state of cultivation and fer
tility.
About 500 acres of the uplands
are in grass, the remaining in
woodland, chiefly oak and hickory.
The entire plantation is fenced with
woven wire on cedar posts. The
uplands of this place are as good as
the bottoms, and with the proper
cultivation, produce from sixty to
eighty bushels of corn per acre, and
they are well adapted to grass as
we'll, and about four hundred acres
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28

he
danhno b ea dtuh
nersnr npi hda
hs
shrub gm
ahmh
hmN w City
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
Ounces.
To Keep MIX Cool.

There are countries in which Ice is
unknown, and yet for ages the people
have understood, in some degree, the
art Of producing for water and other
fluids a temperature lower than that
Of the surrounding air. The prin-
ciple involved in all such cases is a
lower temperature produced by the
slow evaporation of water. The same
principale may be invoked by us to-
day, when our supply of ice has given
out, or If for any cause that most COM
Portable agent in hot weather is be-
yond our reach. An exchange has de-
scribed simple but effective device
for cooling any liquid without the aid
If Ice by invoking this principle of
evaporation. You take tin cup and
cut slot across the bottom with
can opener or other means. Then
take the leg of an old cotton stocking
or the sleeve of cast-off undergar-
ment and tuck the small end Of the
remnant through the slot in the bat
tom of the cup, so that the slot is
loosely filled and the end sticks up in
the cup. The large or free end OF the
remnant should be kept sitting, mean
while, in a plate or dish. The cup
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
WHAT THE RETAIL
MARKETS OFFER
PRICES TO REMAIN THE SAME IN
THE LOCAL MARkETS--MoRE
FRUIT FOR sALE-wATERMEL-
oNs NOW IN THE MARKET.

Prices in the retail markets did not
drop much in the, last week. All veg
etables and fruits. sell the same. There
is much more fruit in the local mar
kots but the price on most of it re-
mains steady. Various Kinds of cher
ries, peaches, apricots and currants
appear in tho markets for the first
time.
Cherries are retailing at 80 cents a
pound, peaches at 40 cents a dozen.
Strawberries sell now at 10 cents a
box and currants at Is cents per box.
Plums retail at 10 cents a dozen or
rs cents a box. Bananas still sell for
80 cents dozen and oranges at from
20 to so. Lemons at 80. Pineapples 20
cents apiece.
Cantaloupes are now and have been
for some time in season and are SELL
ing at 1914 and 10 cents apiece Water
melons appeared on the market this
week for the first time and are high
retailing at SIS cents Asparagus sells
at 10 cents a bunch or three for %
and radishes the same, cabbage 10
cents a pound, lettuce two punches
for cents or 5 apiece, peas quarts
for quarter, cucumbers Is and 20
cents apiece. Beans are 90 cents a
pound. Caulifiowers 10 apiece, turnips
and beets cents bunch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
EGGERT TO Cash BASIS
Popular Market and Grocer Decides to
Discontinue Credit Business, Be-
ginning Tomorrow July I.

On and after July 1, Eggert's mar
ket and grocery will be conducted on
strictly cash basis. Eggert's market
will make the lowest prices on meats,
groceries and fruit that have ever been
seen in Fargo. BY this method the
customer will not be obliged to help
pay the bad accounts. Coupon books
will be issued to those who wish them
at saving of Ave per cent over the
regular advertised prices. The same
free delivery will be extended to Gus
toners as before.
On all accounts now due Eggert s
discount of per cent will be allow
ed If the account is paid before July s.
This wise move on the part of the
largest and best equipped market and
storage plant in Fargo will be Of in
terest to every housewife. Coupon
books may be obtained by calling sci.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
cocoAMur ElneERs

Four ounces of desiccated cocoanut,
two eggs, five ounces OF -four, three
ounces of butter, one gill Of milk, one
teaspoonful OF baking powder, four
ounces Of caster sugar and a pinch Of
salt Work the butter and sugar to a
cream, then beat up the eggs and add
alternately with the -four to the mix
ture. Stir in the cocoanut and milk
and last of all the baking powder. Pour
into shallow tin and bake for twenty
minutes When cold cut up into I'm
gers about one inch wide.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
Spinach Salad.

Take one-half peck of fresh, crisp
spinach. wash thoroughly in several
waters, put in steamer and steam for
about ten minutes; turn into a colan-
der and drain; then chop fine, season
with salt, pepper and two tablespoon
fuls Of melted butter; mix well and
press into small molds or cups. When
cold place each form on lettuce leaf
and put one spoonful Of good salad
dressing on each.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
with which to begin business. stand

with which to begin business. stand
up"
The directors looked at each other
and laughed. but none of them arose.
DR.. Johnston kept putting the propo-
sition, lowering the amount by 500
each time, and when he got down to
$3.50 one of the directors stood up and
said that was the amount of his capital
when he began business.
The majority OF the others began
without q dollar.
DR.. Johnston himself. estimated to
be worth well on toward 100000, be-
gan his business career without even a
pair of shoes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
startad With Nothinu.

Oklahoma City Times: DR.. John T.
M. Johnston, president of the National
Reserve bank of Kansas City, at a re-
cent meeting of the directors of that
bank, arose and asked that each one
present who had begun business with
capital of $4,000 stand up. There
were twenty-five directors of the bank
in the ROOM and their wealth would
aggregate about $20,000O0O. Not man
of the twenty-five arose.
DR.. Johnston then put another pro-
position. He said:
Each man OF you who had $4,000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
LEMoN RlscIlIra.

Half a pound of flour. three ounces
Of butter, three ounces of sugar, half
teaspoonful of carbonate OF soda, a
pinch Of salt and few drops of essence
of lemon. Rub the butter in the flour,
add the sugar and soda and mix to a
stif paste with milk. Roll out thin!
cut with fluted cutter and bake on
CREASED tin in slow oven till a light
brown. Dust with sugar just before
they are done.