davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-25

The number Of people killed yearly
by wild beasts don't approach the vast
number killed by disease germs. No
life is safe from their attacks. They're
in air, water, dust, even food. But
grand protection is Afforded by Elec-
trio Bitters, which destroy and expel
these deadly disease germs from the
system That's why chills, fever and
ague, all malarial and many blood
diseases yield promptly to this won
derful blood purifier. Try them, and
enjoy the glorious health and new
strength they'll give you. Money back,
If not satisfied. Only SOC at Brown &
Co.'S. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-25
Phillips & Roche
Oklahoma State Bank
Building.
CHICKASHA. OKLA.
PARSONS POEM A GEM.

From Rev. H. StubenvolI, Allison,
Ia, in praise Of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills:
They're such health necessity,
In every home these pills should be,
II other kinds you've tried In vain,
USE DIR. KINGS
And be well again. Only 25c at Brown
& Co.'s. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-25

Dou you know that fully nine out OF
every ten cases OF rheumatism are
simply rheumatism OF the muscles due
to cold or damp, or chronic rheuma-
tlsm, and require no internal treat
ment whatever? Apply Chamberlain's
Liniment freely and see how quickly
Il gives relief For sale by all deal
ers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-25

60 acres well improved, 16 miles
from Chickasha, near Alex. Price $50
per acre.
65 acres good smooth upland, one
half miia from Norge; s45 per acre.
100 acres 111 miles from TT. Cobb,
well improved. Price $1,000 Loan Of
$1,000.
100 acres choice bottom land. four
miles from Chickasha. VIII exchange
for good income property.
10 acres, new Broom house, half
mile from city limits. Will exchange
for larger tract Of bottom land. Price
$4,000.
S57 acres in northern Texas, $50
acres in cultivation, several sets Of
improvements. Price s35 per acre.
Win exchange for good income prop
erty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-25
ENDS WINTERS TROUBLES.

To many. winter is a season of trou-
bic. The frost-bitten toes and fingers,
chapped hands and lips. chillblains,
cold sores, red and rough skins, prove
this. But such troubles fly before
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A trial con-
vinces. Greatest healer of burns, boils,
piles, cuts, sores, bruises, eczema and
sprains. Only CSC at Brown & Co.'S.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-25
CITY PROPERTY.

Gil FhOfEh "
Good brick building. bringing good
income: so #. front. Price $4,000.
VIII trade for land.
Two-story brick, well located, bring
ing good rents. Price $4,000
Half block Of ground on South Hill,
4-room house, east front. Price $4,000,
VIII exchange fer land.
Hotel fixtures and furniture in one
of the best hotels in city. VIII ex-
change for good income property
Price $2.5O0.
slot 50x165, two blocks from bank
corners, three good rent houses, all
ranted Price $500.
A quarter OF a block of ground with
new s-room house, well located on
West Hill. Price $500.
Gilt edge notes to the amount OF
$4,000 to trade for first class Chicka-
sha propery or lands.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-25

Constipation is the cause OF many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain's Stom-
ash and Liver Tablets, keep your
bowels regular and you will avoid
these diseases. For sale by all deal
ere. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-25
REAL ESTATE


FOR SALE
5 acres mile Of car line,
$3.50.
10 acres miles of city, $3.50
40 acres mile Of car line,
$1,000.
40 acres, house, improved, s2,-
500.
100 acres, improved, $4,000.
100 acres near Norge, $4,000.
S-room house, 50 IT,, West Hill,
$1,100. Terms.
4-room bungalow, West Hill,
one block Of carl inc, 1900.
Terms.
broom modern house, West
Hill, $4,000. Terms.
FOR TRADE
City property for farms-or
farms for city property.
FOR RENT
6-room house, close in, mod
ern; $4,000.
5-room house, Kansas avenue,
bath and lights, $500.
4-room house, Kansas avenue,
$500.
Store room, Kansas avenue,
$500.
Store room. Eighth and choc-
taw, $500.
List your property If you want to sell
or trade.
JONAS COOK, REAL ESTATE.
Office johnson Building.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-25
Take Notice
F@~.L.I..
everybody

HEREAFTER THIS FIRM WILL
CHARGE ONLY 2lz PER CENT BRO.
kERAeE ON ALL LAND SALES,
AND 21l PER CENT ON ALL CHICK
ASIA PROPERTY SALES. WE DEAL
ON A COMMISSION PERCENTAGE
BASIS ONLY, AND THE ABOVE ARE
THE ONLY RATES WE WILL
CHARGE ANYONE, AND ALL WILL
HAVE TO PAY ALIKE. ALL PER-
SONS WHO HAVE PROPERTY
LISTED WITH US AT THIS TIME
WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTE OF
THIS. WE CUT BATES DowN TO
21z PER CENT BECAUSE WE WISH
TO TREAT EVERY CUSTOMER AND
CLIENT ALIKE, AND Wish TO
MEET THE RATES or ALL com.
pEriroRs FAIRLY. lF OTHER
PEOPLE OR FIRMS IN OUR LINE
OF BUSINESS CHARGE LESS THAN
THIS 21a PER CENT RATE WE
WILL MEET IT. BUT TO ONE AND
ALL CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-25

Lost Pointer puppy, female, three
months old: liver and white Return
70 +. c. Witherspoon and receive re-
ward. 23-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-25
LOST AND FOUND.

Lost-Gold belt pin, buckle effect,
oval shape set Finder phone $40 o.
leave same with Miss Cross at Jack
man & Lemons store 2l-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-25
NOTICE.

+ For garbage service call Wal I
= ter Griffin, city scayenger, phone 4
= 1872, or call at City hall, police Z
= department. I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-25
SEE GOOD & CO.

Rcoms Q and a Terrell Bldg. Phone
357.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-25

RAILROAD TINE CARDS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-25

JOHN c. LEWIS,
Sheriff OF Grady County, Oklahoma
Bond & Melton, Attorneys for Plain
tn. 1-13-30d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-25

++++++++*++@+@+4 - : :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-25
NJ. 3. LUUIFIAN,
Sheriff Of Grady county

II wv 2
BY G. w. YEARTA, Under Sheriff.
Welborne & McCalla, Plaintiffs Alto
neys.
Dated at Chickasha, Oklahoma, this
ath day Of January, 1911. 1-4-30d
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-01

was made up at once. Glover colic,"
Snyder answered to Director John NJ
Smith. Poor old Hattie's got 1t and
is swelled up like a dirigible. gave
her bale Of fresh clover yesterday.
She needs medicine" Snyder looked
into his prescription book and pretty
soon decided that the proper thing for
Hattie's insides was a dainty little
mixture Of one-half gallon of linseed
oil, two ounces of laudanum and two
quarts of spiritus frumenti, the last
being, according to Mr.. Snyder, just
plain whisky. But Hattie doesn't like
booze. So they had to chain her feet
and hoist her head with a block and
tackle and when she opened her
mouth for a wIsp Of hay Snyder
poured the mixture down her throat.
Hattie coughed once when the mix
ture was half way down, and, in the
words of the song, THE blow almost
killed Billy" for he received about a
pint of the mixture in his eyes and
was blown clear off the barrel on
which he was standing, but outside Of
this Hattie gave no trouble. Hattie
swallowed enough, however, to chase
away the collie caused from clover,
and about an hour later was going
through her tricks with Billy Snyder
for the children as If nothing out Of
the ordinary had happened.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-01
FOR THE FIRST PICNIC.

Why not be the first to entertain at
picnic and relieve yourself from
some of those social debts that have
been hanging over you? The picnic
is an ideal way of pleasing ones
friends. 1t may be a porch party,
lawn fete, garden party or just
picnic, according to the environment,
means and desire of the hostess.
The entertainment may be deter
mined by the taste of the people in
vited.
A delightful morning or afternoon
may be spent by asking the guests to
bring their fancy work or sewing,
while one of the number reads aloud.
The reading may be followed by dis
cussion. For those who like contests,
those treating of flowers, birds or
fruits are appropriate.
For refreshments, the punch bowl
may dispense refreshment during the
afternoon, and later sandwiches,
salads, cakes, ices and coffees are
served.
Sponge Cake.-Try this delicious
cake, to serve with ice cream and
crushed strawberries: To seven eggs
take half pound of flour and three
quarters of pound of sugar, the juice
and rind of lemon. Pour over the
sugar a half cup of boiling water and
let 1t boil. Beat the whites and the
yolks together, beating the whole until
1t is thick and light. Stir in the flour
lightly, add a dash of salt and the
lemon last Of ALL Bake in a slow
oven. If properly made this cake Will
be wonderfully light and delicate.
Pimiento Cheese.-The cream cheese
which we buy in the markets put up
in jars is 80 well liked for sandwich
filings, and may be prepared at home
Take rich cheese grated, and add an
equal quantity of cream cheese; mois'
ten with the liquor which comes over
the canned red peppers, season with
salt and cayenne and then add as
much of the chopped red pepper as
ones taste demands.
This cheese is very pretty made into
individual balls, decorated with a slice
of stuffed olives.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-01
IeEkG-7 -7NA,<t.eN-.


"Office workers should not take ex'
ercise after their days work" said
DR.. E. A. Walker of Boston, who is at
the Arlington. "The root reason is
that though headwork is not exercise
in the sense that 1t develops the body,
1t most decidedly is exercise in that it
induces fag and physical lassitude.
So it is almost pathetic for man to
expect any good to come from taking
more exercise when the exercise in.
volved in the days work has already
tired him out.
"One takes it that young people
have had sufficient outdoor exercise
reasonably to develop their frames be-
fore beginning Office work. So when
once they have started in the Office
in earnest, it is much better for them
to realize at once that their days of
hard physical strain are over and that
henceforth they must conf1ne these eff.
forts to week ends and holidays.
The body and system easily attune
themselves to circumstances, even to
over-civilized and consequently rath.
.er unnatural circumstances, and in.
door headworkers will soon find that
a good state of health can be main
talked with little or no exercise."-
Washington Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-01
WHY HORSE DISLIKES CAMEL
Disapproves From Bottom of His Ma
ture of HopelessIy Vulgar and
Awkward Animal of Desert.

Animals have their likes and dislikes
as well as men, and they are quite as
hard to explain.
A cat naturally dislikes and fears
dog. The elephant hates mice and
dogs. Horses loathe camels, and will
not stay in the same block with them
If they can help it.
1t is hard to give a cause for these
aversions. Why should the horse dis
like the harmless camel and be fond
of the dog?
1t must be that the horse has a
dormant sense of beauty and of humor.
The ideal of the horse is grace, COM
bined with strength. He disapproves
from the bottom of his nature of the
hopelessly vulgar, awkward and un-
esthetical camel. The bear, he sees
at once, though clumsy, is unpreten-
tious, truthful and not devoid of a
sense of humor. The dog he recognizes
as a good fellow, companionable and
unselfish. A strong bond between the
dog and the horse is that they are both
fond of sport, whereas a camel would
not go an inch to see the best race
that was ever run.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-01
FIRELEss COOKER RECIPES.

An ideal way of cooking ham is to
let 1t come to boil IN the kettle, then
put It into the cooker and let 1t stand
six hours. If yours is a homemade
cooker you may have to take 1t out
and reheat once during the time. Then
remove from the water, cut of the
rind, stick few dozen cloves in it,
and bake an hour in moderate oven.
If cup of sweet cider is added to the
water Just before putting into the
cooker it will add greatly to the
flavor.
Chicken soup.-Save the water in
which the chicken has been stewed.
The next day crack the bones Of the
fowl, add any of the bits of meat left,
a slice of onion and four tablespoon
fuls of sago. Bring to the boiling point
and place in the cooker three or four
hours. Strain and reheat, adding a
wellbeaten egg and the seasoning just
before serving.
There is no manner Of cooking cere-
al so perfectly as in fireless cooker.
AS rule, the directions on the pack
age of cereal gives too short time
for cooking. The fireless cooker
cooks every grain, rendering them
soft and digestible. In cooking grains
and cereals it is better to set the dish
into another, Double boiler fashion,
havig the heat in the water in the
two dishes. This hastens the cooking.
4, oId-Fashioned oatmeaI.-Take one
gcup of oatmeal and three and a half
: cups of water. Drop the oatmeal into
the boiling salted water and boil for
ten minutes, then put into the cooker
for four or five hours, or this may be
put to cook at night and reheated for
breakfast. One has always to bear in
mind that there is no evaporation in
the cooker, so less water Is needed to
cook any food.
Rice is a cereal that is beautifully
cooked in a cooker. Heat quart OF
milk to the boiling point, add cup of
rice, salt, cinnamon and sugar to
taste and boil for ten minutes, then
place in the cooker for three hours.
Every grain will be distinct and thor
oughly soft.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-01
ANIMALS ARE EASILY MADE
limitations of Pretty Little Pets May
Be Put Together Out Of Ralsln
and Few Cloves.
(By MYRTLE T. IRoNs.)

know that many of my playfellows
have all sorts of pretty pets-cats,
dogs, birds, and many others of which
they are very fond, so l am sure
they will be interested in hearing how
to make imitation animals out of quite
simple materials.
Let US take the turtle, for instance.
Get a big prune or raisin and fiatten
1t down with your fingers. Now stick
four cloves (Which must also be beg
ged from mothers pantry in it for the
legs, and ANOTHER one for the head
and, hey presto! you will have most
realistic looking turtle which may be
pulled along by thread. Gig. 1.)
A frog also is simple to make, but
must be put together in a somewhat
different manner. First of all cut his
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-01

In tropical South America, and on
some of the islands in the Pacific, is
found the beautiful bird known as
the jacana, narrates Harper's Week
ly. 1t is famous for its so-called love
dance, which is executed by the males
to increase the admiration of the fe-
male birds. When the mating season
approaches the jacana will single out
its favorite lady and try to win the
admiration of the attentive female
with all its bewitching maneuvers.
In the dance the wings are spread and
worked in such manner that the
beautiful colored feathers produce a
brilliant effect
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-01
CRYSTAL LINK IN HIS SPINE
Flesh, Fools Surgeons into Look
ing for Fracture.

Pottsville, Pa.-While surgeons were
operating here, expecting to remove a
fractured vertebrae from the back Of
James Donnelly, one Of them extract
ed a piece of thick glass, two inches
in length and a half inch wide, where
it was deeply impedded in the flesh,
causing them to give the wrong dag
nosis.
1t developed that Donnelly was
knocked through the vestibule door of
a trolley car in an accident about four
years ago. A deep wound was inf1ict-
ed in the back of his neck, into which
the broken glass was imbedded. The
wound was sewed up without knowl-
edge of the piece Of glass, which in
course of time worked down to point
between the shoulder blades.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-01
Il May Be So.

Some one has discovered, or thinks
he has, that when Christopher Colum-
bus was boy of 13 he was so fond of
gooseberry jam that he would get up
at night to steal it from the pantry.
1t is claimed that if he hadn't been so
fond of jam that he would never have
grown up to discover America.
Other boys should not let them.
selves be tempted into the jam busi-
ness on this account In the first
place, there are no more Americas to
discover, and in the next, the mother
may miss the jam in the morning, and
tan somebody's jacket.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-01
Lucky Coins.

Recently there was sold by auction
the great collection of Greek coins
made by F. S. Benson of Brooklyn,
during the past fifteen years. Some
of the coins sold for marvellous prices.
The record price of $4,000 was paid
for a tetradachma of Katana, which
had been purchased by Mr.. Benson in
1903. A tetradrachma of Amphipolis,
which realized half that amount, had
cost its late owner $500. A Terina
slater, which had been purchased for
5000, realized $500.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-01
Teacher Kills 27 Snakes.

indianapolis, Ind.-Mary Jenkins, a
young Posey county school teacher,
in the afternoon recess recently was
attracted by the frightened screams
of her pupils. Rushing out she found
them standing in excited groups talk
ing about snakes they had seen in
the school yard Miss Jenkins found
the grass fairly alive with black
snakes. She seized a poker and a
shovel and beat them right and left.
Some showed fight, but with the sharp
end of the shovel the teacher cut on
their heads. With the poker she kept
them from harming her. The fight
was short and swift. At the finish ~
dead reptiles was tha score
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-01

sils away without thoroughly drying
them.
Don't leave the table linen with its
stains to go into the taEs.
Don't throw away paper bags and
wrapping paper; they are often very
useful.
Don't use silver knives and spoons
in the kitchen.
Don't let soap lie In dish water or
the scrub pail to waste.
Don't use dish towels for pot hold
ers or napkins for dishtowels.
Don't cut more bread or cake than
is necessary, to dry and be wasted.
Roll and keep all crumbs. Those of
cake may be used IN steamed brown
bread.
Don't use good sheets on the ironing
board.
Don't leave the broom standing on
the broom end; hang them or stand
upside down.
Don's burn the heater with all the
draughts carrying the heat up the
chimney.
Don't leave little gasoline or oil in
the can each time 1t goes to be filled.
It is the little leaks which sink a
great ship.
Uses for Sand Paper.
When the pans and tins become
rough, use little sandpaper to
smooth them.
Sometimes the handle Of a broom
is rough; few strokes of sandpaper
will remedy the difficulty.
Use sandpaper to scrape a burned
kettle and save fingers and utensil.
Sandpaper is a good polisher for
irons. ....
Keep piece near the gas stove to
strike matches on.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-01
A Busy Little Chan.

1t has been ascertained that the
mouse, when he is free to range about,
sleeps only two hours in the twenty
four, or less than any other animal
known. During the rest of the time
he is on the hustle and probably Gov
ers five miles in his runnings. The
honey bee sleeps from dark to dawn,
and that old saying "as busy as a bee
should be changed to las busy as a
mouse" In four days and nights a
mouse will either eat or convey away
a pound of cheese. He has always
got his appetite with him.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-01
sossY's POCKET.

Our Bobby is a he boy Of six years old
OF SO;
And every kind OF rubbish In his pocket
he will stow.
One day he Thought he'd empty IL ESQ he
again could stock iD;
And here's an alphabet Of what was found
in Bobby's pocket.
A was a rosy Apple with some bites out
here and there;
B was a bouncing rubber Ball that bound
ed in the air.
C was crispy. crusty Cake, with citron
on the top:
D was a dancing Donkey that could jump
around and hop.
E was a little robins Egg. all speckled
blue and brown;
F was a funny Feather that was white
and soft as down.
@ was a lively Grasshopper, whose legs
and wings were green;
H was grimy Handkerchief that once
perhaps was clean.
was a plaster Image that had lost its
plaster head;
was jolly Jumping Jack all painted
blue and red.
K was keen and shining Knife, 'twould
cut the toughest bark;
L was little wooden Lion. strayed out
of Noah's Ark.
M was a Marble, large and round. with
colors bright and clear:
was a bent and rusty Nail, Of little
o was a tiny OIL Can, which was always
upside down;
was a Penny Fob had saved to spend
some day in town
Q was a quilted ear tai, which had lost
its velvet mate;
was a Ring with CLASSY gem OF won
drous size and weight.
S was String, a piece CT Soap, Stone,
SPONGE q Stick;
T was a lump of Tafry, exceeding soft
and thick.
U, an umbrella handle OF silver-mounted
horn;
V was a comic Valentine, little creased
and worn.
W was some sticky Wax, lovely to pinch
and mould:
X was an old XEress, worn out in every
fold.
was lot of Yellow Yarn, all punched
up like a mop;
was a jagged piece of Zinc, found in a
plumbers shop.
All these are Bob's possessions; he loves
each single thing;
And owning all these treasures he's as
happy as King!
Carolyn Wells in Little Folks
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-01
PHONOGRAPH CALLS cows
Ingenious Wisconsin Boys Make the
Machine Do Work While They
Play Checkers.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Boys whose main
idea is to avoid work are full of in
ventive genius when 1t comes to a
matter of getting something or some
body to do their work for them. Two
boys living in the rural districts of
northern Wisconsin through ingenuity
prompted by laziness made phono-
graph do their work for them. They
used the machine until they had be-
come tired of the canned songs and
then put it aside and amused them
selves playing checkers. They found
that doing the chores seriously inter-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-01
USES FOR SOUR CREAM.

Sour cream may take the place of
sweet cream in many cases, in making
salad dressings, using less of vinegar
and lemon juice in the salad.
Graham Gems.-Two tablespoonfuls
of sour cream is added to one table
spoonful of sugar; add one cup OF
sweet milk, one cupful of sour milk,
one cupful of white flour, sifted with
one teaspoonful of soda, salt and ba-
ing powder. Add a well-beaten egg.
Bake in hot gem pans.
Cream Biscuts.-Take one quart of
flour with one teaspoonful each of
soda, salt and baking powder sifted
several times; then add two large ta-
blespoonfuls of thick sour cream and
milk enough to roll out very soft. Mix
lightly and bake in hot oven.
Horseradish Sauce.-This sauce is
usually made using the sweet cream,
but the sour cream, a half cup beaten
with little salt and sugar, added to
half cup of freshly grated horserad'
ish makes a sauce equally as good.
Hermits.-Take a cupful of thick
sour cream, two cupfuls of brown
sugar, one cupful of chopped raisins,
two-thirds of a cup of butter, two
beaten eggs, one teaspoonful each OF
soda, cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg
Add -four enough to make as stiff as
can be stirred, then drop by teaspoon
fuls on a well-buttered pan. Bake in
a medium oven.
Carrot Pie.-This is not common
but one that is highly satisfac
Iy. Take cup of sour cream, one
n of sugar, cup Of grated carrot
of two eggs, salt, cinnamon
Iy2e9d nutmeg to taste. Bake In one
tcrust and cover with a meringue
using the whites of the eggs and foul
tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar.