davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
500 GUARD OFFICERS
QUIT in 8 months.
List Of Commissioned Personnel
Released BY President VII
son Since July 20 ii.

President Wilson has accepted since
July 90 the resignations Of about 500
officers aof those units of the national
guard wbisb we're ordered to the Mexi.
can border The designations, II Is
stated on competent authority have
averaged about eight n day for more
than three months past, and the end is,
as an army officer put IL, apparently
nowhere in sight" "a, ... ..... .,t=s
FsrthefAorS is.hks been found prae,
ticaliy ihpossible to recruit the
national Rnard units TO war strength,
and at present It Is said, the guard
units on the Rio Grande average about
20 per cent Of the required total need
ID to bring them 20 war strength.
The resignation Of so many officers
hns caused a great deal Of comment in
military circles particularly among
those who have favored an absolute
liberalization Of the militia. At the
'ast session OF congress II was the ma.
tional guard lobby that frustrated all
forts 70 create q continental Federal
5orce, or other body Of soldiers along
imilnr hneE, and one of the arguments
ised by the gnard advocates was Give
he guard a chance, and when the time
'omes il will make good"
"Hns IL made goodf" an Army OH.
'er asked yesterday. 49,.
He then pointed to the shortage Of
men in the enlisted personnel. and TO
the hundreds of officers who had re-
igned since the troops were mustered
into the Federal service. The resigna-
tons referred to were only those which
President Wilson had accepted to date.
iot by any means the total plumber Of
Jffieers who have sent in their resigna-
tons. In numerous cases the War De-
partment and the President have not
vet R",ed. Of all the States just two
are missing from the list of accepted
-lsi~rations. Those two are Oregon and
Washington. New York, Alabama,
Pennsylvania, Illinois, and California
lead in the, number of officers whose
designations have been accepted by
President Wilson. 5g
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
INDIAN WAR VETERAN DEAD

Maj. Chancellor Martin, a veteran of
the Indian wars and formerly chairman
Of the board of civil service examiners,
died recently at his home in Cornwall,
IN Hudson in his seventy,frst year. q
He was born in IIliaois and was
'r'Sduated from West Point in 1868.
or several years after Major Martin
Il" active service in the various, In.
ian wars. md then left the army TO
nirr the military service of the Egyp.
ian government, where he was foI
me Years a member of the personal
n Of the Khedive. On his return to
" Y"r@ Major Martin entered the
led STATS customs service and be.
20" *iAi " known through his con.
cction With the board of civil service
hammers, In addition to his military
trHinina, Major Martin had received
the degree Of NJ. d. from Columbia
d "iv"rHty. HIS wife and one son sur
u" him. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
EK[UND HASEASY
Time IN FINALS
Wins From Lowrey In Straight
Sets In Tennis Play; Finals
Ladies Doubles This Week

I wihiahf Hkl6nd Defeated Alan low.
Fey Yesterday afternoon ON the Hawaii
Polo and Racing Club courts In the
finals of the mems singles, In straight
sets. Lowrey did not play up 10 his
standard, and showed decidedly that 1t
was an of day for him. He netted the
bali frequently and his hard nrst ser.
vice, upon which he depends greatly,
did not 60 in. fEf,
Eklund played n steady game and
his angle shots and lofts we're especially
effective. The Hawaii champion had a
comparatively easy time, although sew
eral Of the games in the second set
went 70 deuce. ~ +.
The result Of the mitch is az fol.
lows; 90, 90, go.
In the semi finals Of the men =
doubles, Castle and Eklnnd defeated
Hin and Punohou in straight sets, 6.l,
6-2. = >
The finals Of the ladies' doubles viii
be played some time the latter part Of
the week. '.&
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
MAJOR MOORE WEEDS

Theodore Roosevelt was a guest re.
c"u'lv AT the wedding of Maj David
Tyler Moore. L. y. A., and Miss Maria
GNrstina Crcspi, granddaughter Of
ex president lose ". Castro, Of Costa
iRiAo, and dabgbtef' of Mr.. and Mrs.
R"h"rt A. Crespi. The wedding took
Piece ip the parlor of the Hotel Meth
"rIund, where the CresPis make, their
home, and MonsignOr LaVelle oIfieiated.
Major Moore spent some years in
Germany on special army service, re.
turning herr in 1910, He ia connected
with the Army War College in Wash
inatOn, u. c. Colonel Roosevelt wBs
NOT the on = nemher Of his family
present ~ Mr. Pud Mrs.~K Kermit Rooser
v"'t "!"d Mrs. Nicholas Longworth ware
also there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
WIFE OF PALAMA FIRE r..
Z STATION LIEUTENANT DIES

Funeral services for the late Ms,
Harriet X. Akana, wife of Bernard
Akana, of aO8 NORTH King Street, Pa
lama. were held yesterday aftegn9On,
the inteTment being In KalaepohAlu
cemetery. The licensed was horn In
Hama, Maui, on March u, 1892, and
was twenty, -four yeats, seven months
end FIVE days old, She died on Frglay.
"r., Aknno IS a lieutenant az the, Pa
lama 6re station. W 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
PACIFIC MAILER
SAOULDSA|L SOON

The schedule of the Pacific Mail
steamship company called for the de-
paTtuTe of the steamer Ecuador from
San Francisco for, Honolulu and the
Orient yesterday but no adyices to
that effect were received by the agents,
III. Haekfeld n Co. O.. ,.E.t5'.. ~ < ~
The Ecuador only arrived in San
francisco on Wednesday and IL is be-
.ieyed locally that IL would be imppssi-
'ble 70 discharge the vessel and load her
again In three days. Her departure
z, ~ thu Coast port will, in all prob
ability, be dated this week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21

Home runs, ReutheE 2, Janvriny two
bnsebits, Reuther, Guisto, Kelly, Ayau, All
tiaistc' Bohne 20 IanSris ITO to GaistoS hit
by pitcher. KenwOrthy. Kan Yen; bases
on balls, on Luck zee g. on Reuther !;
struck ont. Sby Reuther 3. by HOon NJ 2,
by Luck YeR I: umpires; Stayton at plate.
III. ChillingwOrth on bases: time al game,
I hour aud az minutes. =" 2, ~ i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21

q HtItFtti LItUI, TbIIOOhj umplfe,
Lieut.. McAndfews; headlinesman, Lar
rispn; field Judge, General Jackson.
substitutions: Punabon - Robinson
Tor Pratt; Hayselden for Robinson.
Observation-Disclosures for oliveira; Bush
for. Boyd. ,l.tE5&-'. S
Touchdown, Baldwin; field goal from
Placement, Peterson. Time Of periods,
I2h minutes. 3 t.,..s-t +, II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
GUARDS WIN HANDS DOWN

Pho game between the National
Guard and the Marines on Alexander
field yesterday afternoon resulted In a
rather easy, victory for the Guard with
a score of thirty,three to nothing. At
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21

~ The All.Americans won the third
,ame of the series yesterday afternoon
~ defeating the Travelling Chinese six
o three. The six scores secured by
he visitors came as the result of home
runs. Reuther proved to be hitting
pitcher by getting two home runs and
= double. He knocked one home run
when the bases were full. Janvrin
put the bah over the left held fence
for four bases. The Travellers got
heir three runs on punched, hits. The
.,hinese pitchers were hit hard, and
only the fast work of the felders kept
the score down. Several spectacular
'atches featured the game. e., -.
The score follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
Castle &COOke,
y LIMITED. e.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE. AGENTS.
Eva Plantation Company -
Wailgku Agricultural Co.. Ltd
Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
, .. Kohala Sugar Company .-v.zna
Wabiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, OF st. Ions
Babcock 4 Wilcox Company
Green s Fuel Ec0nom ger Com 1any
d F Chas. 9. Moors 8 Co., Engineers
MATsoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
ToYo KIsEN KAIsHA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21

=. Stratton out bunting third strike. -.
JobnsOn out for running 0at Of line
Score by innings IN -3'r #. T.,
ttn, .asSa1 90" oooS9"dd 22sT12
Summary-Five hits and three runs on
Toy 10 one innings three basebits, Jack.
uni two hasehits. Gnisto, kenworIuy u
Jackson, Janvrin. >, TeaFyI' . sfOlSp 4 baSeYS
jackson, janvrin, Kenworthy, Kali Luke;
double. plays, Kali Luke to- CbilIingMtrtii
to Stratton; bit by pitcher, Jackson, Ken.
worthy, Leard; hases on balls. on jackson
y on Johnson I; struck out, by johnson g.
by Jackson I. Umpires. StaytSn al plate
T.. chillingworth on hase. Time OF game
Il honr and 10 minutes. .NTV.T
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-10
Grardmother's Indian Basket.

Alice and Ethel were tired of
play. They had been left alone
that afternoon while father, moth
er and grandmother went to the
nearest town to do some shopping.
Let us go out in the garden
and pick some raspberries, said
Alice. Mother will be glad l know,
and we can have them for sup
per-"
Ethel always agreed with Alilcea
SO they went i'm the house to get
Ia basket.
But they could find nothing but
a market basket which was too
large.
Grandmother Indian basket
is in her room,' suggested Ethel.
She won't care if VIE take it, ii
we are careful
Just the thing" said Alice
and she ran into grandmother's
room, returning almost Immediate
| ly with the Indian basket.
Grandmother priced the basket
very much. Grandfather had found
lit by the side OF a stream a
great many years ago.
That it was the work of Indians
they knew, and had probably been
lost by them. The country was
Ithickly inhabited by Indians at
that thine.
The basket was beautifully made
of closely woven twigs and grass
es, some of which had BEEN color
ed with bright dyes. 1t was near
ay round and about as large as 8
small head of cabbage.
Grandfather was dead now, and
|grandm other took great care OF
the basket, and the little girls
were not allowed to take it at all
except when she herself gave
them permission just to handle i
a little and look at the curiou.
workmanship.
! 1t took the little GIRLS half az
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-10

[ne touched the trigger, and, snap
THE jaws came together catchins
his hand.
Well, now, you can just imagine
how that hurt, and the wbrst of
it was, that, he could not get
ibis hand free.
"I'a have to go home with the
trap on my hand, and get father
to take it OFF," he said, and then
found that he could not even do
that, for ha had fastened the
chain to the log with a big staple.
Then Bobby was frightened, for
he knew he would have to stay
there until some one found, him and
We can hardly blame him for cry
ling which ha did with all hda
might.
Goodness me. Bobby Boy. what
ever is the natter shouted q
CHEEKY voice, and there was Bobby's
big brother Fred standing in front
OF him. :.
"oh. Fred. I'm caught in a
trap l set for Mr.. Mink sobbed
Bobby.
I'm soon fix that said Fred,
placing his foot on the spring.
The jaws flew open and Bobby was
free
He felt Of his fingers to make
sure no bones were broken. my,
You don't know how that hurt
he said.
Then how do you suppose Mr..
Mink would have felt if it had
been his leg instead of your hand?'
asked Fred.
''Why IL guess it would have
hurt him, too," faltered Bobby.
cit sure wpuld. And then, when
he found he could not get free
and sank down exhausted in the
SNOW, just imagine how his little
heart would thump with fear and
despair, for Mr.. Mink knows that
when he gets caught in trap
there is no hope for him.
No father or brother will come
to find him and set him free. He
must stay there i'm the snow un-
till he dies or the trapper comes
and kills him with a club"
Il never thought of that" SAID
Bobby thoughtsully. And Fred,
guess l won't set any more traps,
now that 1 know how, it hurts to
get caught. . Howard Knapp.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-10

uary 1916, exceed the sum of Five
Thousand Dollars ($50OO.) and does
now exceed said sum, and WHERE
AS on the 9Th day of january,
1915. the Board of Supervisors of
said County provided for the is
suance Of $4,000. Funding Bonds
by said County. to be dated Feb.
1, 1915, of a denomination of $500.
tr $1,000. to- bean dnte,rest at the
rate of l-2 per cent per anmum,
payable semi-anmually, said Bonds
to mature without option of prior
payment, February 1, 1886, and
to be issued under authority of
Chapter 1, of title of the Code
of Iowa for 1897 as amended for
the purpose of funding the imdebt-
ednesss herednbefore stated.
WHEREAS at it's meeting held
ON the 9th day of January, 1916,
this Board provided for the sale
of the bonds hereinbefore described
on the 18th day OF january 1916,
WHEREAS, after due notice of
the Intention of the Board to sell
said bonds had been given this
Board did Gun the L 4th day of Jan
uary 1916, proceed to sell these
bonds, and
WHEREAS, there were received
numerous bids for the said bonds.
of which the highest bid was
found to be that of the William r.
Compton Investment Company offer
ing to pay for said bonds their par
value, $4,000. accrued interest,
and in addition thereto, premium
OF $l4S0.50 and the blank bonds
ready for the signature Of the pro-
per officials without cost to the
County, and
WHEREAS, said offer OF the Will
liam R. Compton Investment Com
pany was therefore duly and reg
(comtdnuai on page 81
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-10
Caught in His Own Trap.

Bobby wanted a new pair OF
skates, but he could shake only
twenty cents out of his bank and
that wasn't nearly enough to buy
them with.
But Bobby had set his heart on
buying the skates and he deter
mined to earn the money.
But how? He thought and though
but COULD not figure out any way
of earning money
Them one day when he was play
ing i'm the barn he found am old
steel trap, and that gave him an
idea.
He would become a trappeu
and catch sly old Sharpnose The
Mink, for he remembered his faith.
er had said the furry coat of Mr.
Mink was worth at least five dol
lars; and five dollars would more
than pay for the finest pair o.
skates a fellow could wish
SO bright and early the mex
mroning Bobby started for thu
White Forest with the head of {
chicken in his pocket for bait HI,
had to go nearly mile before hi
found any signs of the Little Wood!
People. FINALLY he found the dou
BILE row of tracks which had beer
made by Sharpmose the Mink.
Bobby decided to set the trap il
the opening of a hollow log ant
put tho bait inside. SO that Mr.
Mink would have to step in thu
trap to get at the bait.
He was brushing some snow owa
the trap to hide IT. In doing X
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-10
P'rune Cake.

Cream 1 cupful of butter and
Hard mixed half and half in mix
ing bowl; add the beaten yolks
OF 4 eggs. 2 cupfuls of cooked
chopped prunes, VI teaspoon1ul each
OF cinnamon. nutmeg. cloves and al
spice, 2 teaspoonhuls of vanilla ex-
hract, teaspoonfuls of soda mi0ed
with eight tablespoons of sour
milk, and cupfuls of flour sifted
with 1 teaspooncul baking powder.
Mix carefully and add the shiffly
beaten whites OF the eggs. Bake
IN five layers. When cold put to-
gether with the following ftlling:
Spread each layer with mashed
banana mixed with, one-third cup
full Of powdered sugar. Sprinkle
The top OF the cake with chopped
cocoanut.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-10
COUNTY BOARD PROCEED.
|NGS

Auditors Office
Audubon, Iowa, Jan. 31st 1915.
Board of Supervisors met at 8
o'clock A. M. as per adjournment
of the 18th inst, members present
b. f Johnson Chm, b. j. Black and
Soren Madsen
Minutes of last meeting read
and approved.
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet again at One o'clock p. IN.
One o'clock p M. Board met as
per adjournment, members all pre-
sent.
The matter of the issue of
$47O00.00 Bridge Bonds was taken
up and Supervisor Black introduced
the following resolution which was
seconded by Supervisor Madsen.
and after a full discussion was I'M
animously adopted.
WHEREAS, the outstanding In
dabtadneea Of Audubon County
Iowa, did ON the first day Of Jam
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-10
Boston Cream Pie (Bettina)

Cream level tablespoons butter,
add 1 egg and mix we'll Add L.
cup of sugar and mix thoroughly.
Add alternately La cup milk and
rs cup flour sifted with 1 LIZ tea
spoons baking powder. Add pinch
of salt and Ia teaspoon VANILLA
Bake in two layer cake pans fit
ted with waxed paper, in a moder-
ate oven for twenty minutes. Put
the following filling between the
layers.
Filling
Mix z level tablespoons sugar, the
level tablespoons flour, pinch of
salt, 1 egg yolk., and cup milk.
Stir we'll. Cook ten minutes in a
double boiler, stirring to prevent
dumping Add 1-2 teaspoon vanilla
and remove from the fire. When
partially cool spread part of the
mixture on layer of the cake
allow to stand 5 minutes and add
more filling. Allow to stand two
minutes. Place the other layer on
top. Spread meringue ON TOP
and place in hot oven long e
nough to brown it delicately.
Meringue.
Take egg white, add a little
salt and beat until thick and fluff
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-10
whipped Cream.

In making whipped cream be-
sure to cool the cream below the
chuming temperature, or you may
get a dish of butter. The nearer
it is to the freezing point the
quicker it will whip. To a coffee
cupful Of rather thick cream add
the whites Of 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons
of sugar and a little flauoring ex-
tract. Beat all together; a regular
egg beater will do the work most
rapidly. This quantity will make a
quart bow)lful, after it is beaten
so as to stand alone when dropped
off a spoon The cream must be
perfectly sweet. So you see you
have quart out of a cupful by
using the whites of the eggs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-10
Said Intel girl to pussy-cat:
"It'sjolly to see you play;

II SJolly 10 SsS yOu quay,
How soft YOU purr when stroke
your fur,
And your claws are all tucked
I love you ever so much for that
Said the little girl to the pussy
cat.
But. oh, there's terrible thing
I've heard,
That brings much sorrow to me;
You killed poor little baby bird
> That lived in our apple tree.
How can like you after that?"
Said the little girl to the pussy
"oh. little maid" said the pussy
"You are gentle and kind, they
!, say,
To bird and beast, but didn't you
III feast
On chicken for dinner today?
And AREN'T there feathers upon
your hat?
I'm sure there are," said the
pussy-cat.
Burgess Johnson.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-10
Bran Waters.

Cream l cupful of butter with
J. liz cupfuls of sugar; add one
teaspoonful of soda dissolved i'm
two cupfuls of cold water, one
.cupful' of BRAN, cupfuls of gra-
ham flour, IL teaspoon of salt
and | cup6ul of chopped nutmeats
or shredded cocoanut. Knead to-
gether and roll very thin. Cut out
and bake i'm hot oven.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-10

hour to ELL the basket with the
ripe, juicy berries. They poured
them out in a dish and were go
ing to return the basket to its
place when they noticed home
stains from the berries.
They took it to the sink and
washed it out, then turned it up
side down to drain the water
out.
"Oh, look" cried Alice. When
it's that way it looks just like the
helmets that soldiers used to
wear; the handle is the strap to
go under the Chin" and picking
Mp the basket She put it on
Ethel head.
It sat tippily and Alice jammed
it DOWN It slipped over Etheps
forehead and ears, until it cover
ed her whole face and rested ON
her shoulders.
Both girls began to laugh, and
Ethel bold how funny everything
looked from the inside of the
basket. how it made everything
look specified with spots OF light,
like in the grape arbor.
But she found it very warm i'm
side the basket, 80 SHE tried to
take 1t Off, but 1T would not come.
Inside the basket were the sharp
ends of the hundreds of little
twtgB OF which it was made, all
pointing upward. The ends Of the
tw'igs caught in her hair and
pricked her face
ooh, Alice" she cried, 'thelp me;
II can't get it off," Alice tried
but she could not move the basket.
Alice pulled and pushed, but it
would not come off. Both girls
were crying, Ethel from the pain,
and Alice from fright.
Just them there Was the sound
of wheels in the yard outside and
they heard their fathers voice
call whoa"
Father, mother and grandmoth
er came rushing in the house to
see what was the matter.
They found Ethel still i'm the
basket and almost historical from
pain and fright, and Alice dancing
up and down, wringing her hands
and saying over and over you'll
have to do it, you'll have to do
it,"
Mothers quiet voice soothed her
while father took his sharp knife
and cut slit in the side of the
basket Then holding the edges of
the slit apart he lifted the basket
from Ethel's head.
Then he said There. There. It's
all over now Don't cry any more.
What Was it Alice that made you
so frightened? What was it you
thought we would have to do?
"Why, 1 never thought you could
cut THE basket" Alice sobbed. Il
thought the only thing you could dc
would be to cut Ethel's head off. /"
Grandmother was sorry that her
pretty basket was spoiled, but she
thought the little girls were suf-
fciently punished SO she said
nothing.
| E w Frenz.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-10
Graham Bleaa.

Beat UP l egg with 1 cupful of
brown sugar and pinch of salt,
add l teaspoonful of soda. dissolved
i'm pint of sour milk or butter
milk, mix we'll and add cupfu'l
of sifted white flour and 2 cups
OF unsiftad graham flour and beat
we'll. Then add l tablespoon of
melted shortening, but do not
beat again. Turn into a CREASED
breadpan and bake i'm moderate
owen As mdnutes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-10
heaping tablespoon Of butter in

heaping tablespoon Of butter into
q saucepan. let it get hot and fry
p slices of bacon in 1T slightly.
Lift these out and when the tat
is smoking hot put in the meat.
Brown it slightly all over, then
put the bacon tn at the sides,
and an onion, sliced if liked. Put
the lid on tightly and let cook very
gently an hour, turning it so that
all sides brown thoroughly. When
it has cooked an hour add a cup
full of water and simmer another
hour. Lift out the meat and keep
hot while you prepare the gravy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-10
II. Add two level tablespoons sugar
and beat one minute.
Pot Roast Of Veal.

This ib one Of the incest ways OF
cooking veal. Get 2 or 3 pounds
of loin of veal. Take the bone out
neatly. Make stuffing of a
quarter of pound of bread crumbs
tablespoons of butter, teaspoon
full of meat extract, pepper and
salt to taste, add beaten egg TIC
bind it together, and fill the
space where the bone had BEEN
Sew in neat round shape and
flour the meat all over. Put a
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-10
Marchimallow Marguerdtes.

Take large crackers, square or
round, spead Nightly with butter
and lay in a baking pan. On the
center of each place marshmul-
low. Put into a hot oven until the
marshmallow is sontened and brown
ed little, then serve at once.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-10
Bubble and Squeak.

The cold meat and vegetables
left over, cut ZIP very fine together
and reheated in bacon fat, fresh,
pork drippings or butter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-10
Oocoanut Cookies.

-Four tablespoons butter, 2-3 cup
..cocoanut, 1 cup sugar, 2 cups FLOUR,
2 eggs, 4 teaspoons baking powder,
2 tablespoons milk. Mix, spread
in small round cakes on an oiled
pan and bake slowly.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-10
The Housewives Corner

Chill thoroughly Roll out q Little
of the mixture at thine. II allow
ed to get WARM and soft so that
more FLOUR must be added the
cookies will be hard instead Of
short and crisp.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-10
- For the Children X

Cut out the following coupon
sign your name and address, and
send to
Mrs. w. ]. Lancelot, Journal
Extra, Iowa.