davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-01-12

The rain last week has put the river
up some.
Barvin Fitch made a business trip
over near Lowell last week.
Henry Coger, son Of /. g. recently
caught large red fox in his steel
trap.
Troy Wilson of Pilgrim Rest IS a
regular Sunday visitor at Shade Glib
sons
Robert Fitch and wife spent Sunday
with the formers uncle, Andy Bean
of Spring Valley
These nice warm days make one
think of spring, but ! suppose spring
is really several weeks off.
L. A. Coger recently sold ) head OF
fine mules to Henry Sanders OF Spring
Valley and l. 7. Vaughn Of Whitener.
Miss Oracle McCollum who has been
spending the holidays with her parents
returned to Rogers, where she IS at
tending school.
Marvin Fitch seems to find some
attraction over at Spring Valley, judy
ing from the way he spends his sun
days over there
Tom Georges daughter IS very sick
Her fever was very high Saturday
night and Sunday, but she was some
better this morning (Monday).
There is quite BIT Of sickness in
our ueighborhood Star Jones rec
entity lost an infant son and small
daughter, and several more have ben
sick.
Dick McCullom had old fashioned
barn raising last Thursday. There
we're just 25 persons present, and they
got the barn raised just before the
rain began.
CELSIUS, we are obliged 10 you for
Your explanation as to why our paper
had been late If We ever attached
the blame to our rural carrier we
humbly beg his pardon and assure
him we will not get offended n the
same manner any more.
Venus.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-01-12


NJ. Grd1a1 \ letting ready % move
70 Oklahoma.
Hubert Haley 5 the proud owner
81 q me- taesa.
Else Ha1ees ~ on the sick list
d few days last=MeeE.
Wis 4ara =;5srran is STAYING with
Mrs {. 4. Harris tf#s week.
s,r5F..=- our Young people went
t. t.4e mountain At Sunday.
Several attended ne singing at Mrs.
F.ifZaersIs.s a. Sunday night.
=. a,z5 g. 9z=t.5n f.,lleV visited
n ~ - ~, I..ras Ia - sunday
= 90 -. l5,a...o,, a..
VT an - : - 80, s.
si'f . o.1' q 80 :. -, - ,r..
Lee Nesf;'ssza s.t3e fanny o I'D. .3s.
are S3S4tfas - i'i3stiei 'ii'' q.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-01-12
|. + + + - + + + + !. +
: NAGCIRE +
. I. 4 4 4 + { + 4 i :.

Miss Floye Oliver visited Saturday
night at Riehland view.
Garland Langham of Goshen spent
Saturday night at Bat Perrys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Mccoy Of Elkin
visited Sunday at Rob Kings.
Mr. and Mrs Vail made business
trip 10 Fayetteville Thursday.
Mss Edna Booth Of Baldwin spent
first Of the week with her sister, Mrs.
Ghas Lewis.
Mrs. NJ. f Pitts. ef Nj. SPRINGS IS
visiting her daughter Mrs Mat Perry
for a few days.
Rob King has a pretty had case Of
the Ia grippe, also Mr. Taulby is very
poorly with heart trouble.
Arch Fletcher and family of Bald
Win, and Dave Lewis Of this place,
viii start for California Tuesday.
There was quite hail storm here
Thursday afternoon. Ne damage
done here, but quite lot at Wesley.
Rev Lively is conducting a series
Of meetings at Harris, up TO this time
there has been one conversion and
quite lot Of interest shown.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-01-12
% BUILD ROADS
Merchants Of Springdale and Bust
ness Men Raising Fund 10 BE Paid
Each Month to Build Roads IN, and
=trouad Springdaie.

\ committee from the business men
of Springdale have been busy this
week raising a fund to be used on the
rodas of Springdale and vicinity. The
amount subscribed are to be paid III
each month, and to be expended IN a
judeious manner by committee nam
ed from local business and profess
ional men, in conjunction with the To-
cal road overseer, f. A. Gillett.
So far the amount subscribed has
been good, an amount over $50 per
month already being available. Il Is
the intention to secure more donat-
ions and make the amount larger. SO
that the road work will not be de-
layed by shortage of funds
A meeting OF the merchants was
held Monday afternoon 10 hear the re-
port Of the committee having charge
Of The recent drawings, and it VAS
found that a fund of $3G5.36 remained
in the treasury after al expenses had
been paid. 1t was decided that $3.50
Of this amount be turned over to the
committee having in charge the rails
ing of the road fund and the remand
er TO be used in promoting some CO.
operative advertising among the mer-
chants Of Sp,inEdale. \ committee
composed of Chas. Smyer, John II
Myers. and H. J Riggs was appointed
to look after the advertising feature
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-01-12

The tax collectors were here Mon
day.
Born to Ben Brisco and wife Jan.
6, girl.
Jim Terry made a trip to Fayette-
vile Monday.
Mr.. Barnes and family left Monday
for Oklahoma
There was a social party at VIII
Jones Monday night.
Stuart and Boy Boaz made a trip
TO Richiand Monday.
VI. c. Plumb made business trip to
Fayetteville Thursday.
Mrs. Ruth Fallen and baby are on
the puny list this week.
Il. F Head and family have been
on the puny list The past week.
Mrs. Geo. Reed has been suffering
with Ia grippe for the past week.
The ladies crochet club met with
Mrs Emery Shook Monday afternoon.
Luther Fincher Of near Greenland
was in Black Oak neighborhood Thurs
day.
Ray Millikan Of Dramright, Okla,
is visiting his mother Mrs. VI. G..
Plumb
John Carter aud family Of near Car
ter moved into the Hildra Neal house
last week.
Miss Ethel Burchett visited relati-
YES and friends IN Elkin few days
last week
Ray Millikin and mother Mrs. II. c.
Plumb visited Mr. and Mrs. Mintun
near Elkin Sunday.
Earl Shook, Boy Boaz, FL Fallen
and others from here were transacting
business IN Elkin Saturday
We had a hard rain, hail and wind
storm mere Thursday afternoon. The
Old church house at the King grave
yaf=l IN the Black OAK neighbofhood
vas blown down
Lone Star.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-01-12
+ + + 4 + + r = + !.
SPRING CREEK =
:. y y + + = I. + 4. +

There was singing at this place Sun
day Afternoon
There was singing at Mrs. Fitz-
geralds Sunday night
Frank Reed began a subscription
school at this place Monday of last
week.
Mrs. Will Muldrews came in Sunday
from Miami, okla, for stay with
home folks.
Earl Sharp, Of near Rogers and his
uncle. B. Sharp visited at W. F.
Grimsley Sunday.
Mrs. Rickette, of near Bentonville
visited at j. X. Barron's Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Arnold returned home
Sunday from a weeks visit with rel
atives near Pleasant Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gamble of Tex
as, are visiting at w j. Bradleys
Mrs. Gamble is quite sick with neural
gia.
Mrs. Barron and baby left Sunday
evening for Vaughn where she will
visit with parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. f.
Mills.
Mrs, Jim Wiseman and children are
all been sick Roy Barron and a num-
sick. Harmon Downum's family have
Der Of others are also on the sick
list.
Colds and Ia grippe are the most
popular, in this vicinity now. A part
them. Blondy has also been in style
of most every family are stricken with
it for the past two weeks.
BIondy.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-01-12
: s 4 + + + :. r + + i
. OAK GROVE 4
j, + !. !. + !. !. + =

jeff Terry is on The SICK list al this
writing.
Frank Mcbride returned 70 Morris,
Okla. this week. whore he is working.
". II. Holcomb west TO Fort Smith
Monday 10 serve Oh the Federal petit
jury
Mrs. Hugh Holcomb was very sick
Sunday DR.. Christian vas called To
see her
Mr.. and Mrs. ". y. Parks visited
Gin Spyers and family near FontioWn
Sunday.
Miss Ida Huffmaster, Of sprlnedale.
is staying With Mrs. Hugh Holcomb
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Parks went TO
West Fork Tuesday to visit relatives
at that place.
Joe White says he wants to trade
his bed for EASTERN. We'll nlbble;
Why Joe Ed
Mrs. Milton Baker and children Of
Alton, Okla, came in Sunday 10 visit
her mother, Mrs. Sturdvant.
Mrs. Eta Smiley, of Springdale,
came out Saturday to stay with Mrs.
Holeomb while VIII IS gone to Fort
Smith.
Monday was road dragging day in
this vicinity. If everybody Will do as
the other fellow, We viii have mighty
rood roads. Johnnv. isn't it fine to
have good roads Why not have q
road dragging day in your vicinity,
after and every rain. We understand
that is the proper time TO drag road !;
SO Why not have it understood among
al the folks along your road that
everybody will drag after each rain,
and then don't all wait for someone
to start: all come al once. Or better,
appoint someone to notify all the
folks that tomorrow will be road
dragging day, and then all turn ont.
Ten miles of road can be placed in
first class condition, IN enc hours time
by twenty men. Remember the road
drag is the salvation Of the roads in
this section-Ed)
Johnney
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-01-12
= - + :. = + 4 = + +
; SPRING VALLEY =
. 4 IS + r. :. + 4 j. ]. :.

One would not think from the con-
dition Of the roads that such drought
as that Of last sumner could happen to
this country
]. Wilkerson is letting his beard
grow IS a protection against the cold.
It's present rate of progress promises
a warm winter.
Il IS reliably reported that overalls
are about to come down, the high cost
Of living having reduced the chief
means Of support.
The literary at Pilgrim is doing
nicely 1t IS to be regretted that more
communities could not provide sim
liar entertainment and instruction for
the young people.
It vas with regret that we read of
the death Of Rev Bandini. A great
man has been removed from among US
but his work remains. fitting monu-
ment for his energetic useful life.
john Primer deserves honorable
mention ON account of his persistent
read dragging this bad weather
Here's hoping his example will become
CONTAGIOUS. since everything else IS
lately.
We are Sad to know that the new
Mereenthaler will be able TO set al
the items that correspondents may
send IN Il is 10 ee hoped the new
machine has dictionary attachment
that vi enable II to spell better than
the oil one.
II al siIos gize eff the same odor
as that Of Sic Migrants / am not sur
priseti that they are becoming popular
It's breath. would almost give one a
COY p at q distance OF hundred
yard Ne may expect silos TO become
iopu a probition advances.
TIE farmers of this community
we're slow about getting together on
the fem loan business, SO those inter
este3 united With the Springdale as
ISOLATION. While the territory coy
cred : a little large, the association
will be all the stronger.
SidHeg Letsch. who has been living
IN Missouri for several years, IS on an
extended visit at the home Of his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. r W Letseh Of
Pilgrim neighbefhoea Sidney IS a
full h4- IN d debating team When
ne WIS his father always wants the
entertainment % close with the dox=
clog. "Yea Oct more Ike Your dad
every day.
Twas at the school where Mary
vent,
It many Years ago,
That bad boys daubed all I'D with
INK.
FER lambs fleece white as snow.
Still Mary doth N mutton deals
IT. energies devote,
For with a breach Of promise suit
she GOT d fellows goat
Word comes from the mexican Dor
der that the boys are all doing well.
Denton Speek had been in the hospital
with Ia grippe, but otherwise all were
doing well. The boys do not expect
to return soon. II Villa is recognized
as press reports indicate he VIII be,
there Will De movie entertainment
70 the militia for some time. With
the embargo on arms and ammunition
LITE, a : course Il Nill be, We shall
enjoy another cIa o. prosperity. IN
the l&aruaee OF ore II our esteemed
fellow cjti1ers. We are prompted,
loohfas towards Washington, % inter
r0gaf thusly: What you goin 70
snow seEt
CELSIUS
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-01-12
CAUGHT IN 4 CYCLONE
Local Man Has Marrow Escape in y
cloae Oh Thursday of Last Week

Heafy Edison, OF this place, vino
travels ali around the country buying
hogs and cattle. rad an experience
Thursdav afternoon Of last week over
near Wesley, Madisor County, which
pr4 aH 4ead21 % eIe2 lou s7op az
Calvin Wilson. who resides II that
locality. had been cut looking a some
stock ans had gust driven into the barn
at the old Lawson place, one and &
half mics from Wesley, to get protec-
ton from d torn which could be seen
approaching They left the team. be
longing to Mr. Eicson, hitched TO the
buggy standing in the drive way oil
the barn and made a run for cave
near by. bu, before they reached X the
storm had struck. MIR. Edison was
knocked dewn. and the barn was de
molished. Procuring axes, and with
the aid CO others, they chopped their
way into the horses and rescuer them.
Both horses were down, but protected
by some Of the falling tlmbers, and
fortunately neither animal VAS IN
iured The buggy 10 which the team
was hitched was wrecked. Mr.. Edison
secured another buggy and
drove home the next day.
The storm occurred about 30 p. M,
and Mr. Edison says it came from the
southeast, which something unusual.
Il was a regular twister, and damaged
two residences and three barnes on
the place. besides tearing Up trees that
had withstood the clements for years.
Both residences were occupied, but
none Of the inmates suffered injury.
One of the barns destroyed contained
thirty-four head of cattle, But all es-
capped without injury The barn was
literally lifted from over the cattle.
The same afternoon cyclone swept
through Oklahoma, killing eleven
school children near McAlester, Okla
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-01-12
4: : :: !: = ::

4 = ! + + + + + Il =
Mrs. c Z, Main is visiting friends in
Muskogee, Okla.
Will Lochart made a business trip
to Rogers Friday.
Mrs Viii Weyer. who has been sci
iously i'll, is a little better this week
Miss Fannie Harris, who is teaching
at Harmon, visited friends here Sun
day.
Priestly Thompson, Of Robinson,
was johnson visitor Friday and Sat
urday.
County Superintendent W. F. Buck
visited the Johnson public school last
Thursday.
Sam Morton. Of Shady Grove. was
initiated into the local A. H. T. A.
Friday night.
The Mecleadon family. Jim, Joe and
Harxe. are manufacturing cordwood
for Bob Greathouse
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Meth. of
SpriHgdaIe, We're Clear Greek visitors
a few evenings ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben johnson. Jr., re-
turned Saturday from visit with rel
atlves near Grayette, Ark.
4 number Of the neighbors gave Ed
Steward and wife moonlight sere-
made and visit Monday night.
II Is announce 1i Id Mr. aci! e.
married Gundag evening, Jan. IA.
Jerome Johnson arrived Sunday
from a seiourh in Missouri where he
mas oeei since perry Piehiiis eiHie'
9f&hataa A9ek' 81 FfalTle Grove,
W. Mas sht saest 81 hef 5iadghtef, bt9.
W. L. StaekeS, several days Of last
&eeh.
Profs. tutrall, Gladson, DR.. Moore
ana ION Logan OF I ayetteViile, spent
SATURDAY quall hunting east 81 'ollh-
son.
Prof. q. a. Cole and Prof. II. 9.
Davis have fled applications for the
next term q the Johnson paphe
sch9oi.
The Fraitmea's Union figure or
about 10 cars 81 berries for next sea
son. No sales manager has been see
are yet
George Austin and Floyd tannln
ere not writing get=rich=quiek letters
from Kansas, Sc We expect them back
here soon.
Mrs. Lettie Mayes IS at Fayetteville
visiting and helping to nurse her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. &. F. Johnson, WHO
are II with pneumonia.
Can't William MaVes left this after
moon for Fort Smith where he goes
to serve as petit juror in the Fed
eraiGourt which eonVenes there to
morrow.
Rabbits are sure in trouble aroUnd
here. as they ere worth a dinae each
at the cook cars Of the railroad work
ers. and the local small boys are get
ting very busy.
The local Christian Endeavor Soc
iety elected new officers Sunday
NIGHT. Alvin Luper is President;
Miss LEILA Cox. Vice President. and
Miss Bessie Hanks. Secretary.
IT, looo1 noss;,,.. switch track i
filIed with boardin.r cars which are oe-
- -: 9 IL, NV, ~,
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-01-12
+ + + + + r r + + +
HINnSNiLLE. +
j. + i Il + + X

10y Harris has bought the L. E. Ed
dis fafm
Mrs John Combs of Huntsville is
visiting her sister Mrs. S. G. Parsley.
Miss Edna Barry OF Fayetteville IS
visiting with relatives here since
Xmas
Wash. J. Sanders one of our oldest
citizens died at Fayetteville Jan. Attn.
lnterment at Huntsville Jan. 9TH.
LIE Parker has resigned his clerk
ship at Parkers store He IS gong to
spend few weeks with his parents
at Goshen.
Geo McGnnis made sale Of his
personal property Dee 30 preparatory
to making his home IN Colorado. He
has gone now to find a location VIII
take his family when cola weather IS
past.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-01-12

Nhe News is requested to announce
preaching at the Lutheran Church
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-01-12

If it happens its in The News
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-01-12

If i happens is in The News.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-04-12

but he found himself more at
home in it than ever before.
Not even the goldfish in the
bowl could dart round more easily
and gracefully than he did, and how
he enjoyed it, darting here and
there. He had a feeling that he
was Turning into fish himself
He started to dive to the bottom
but, Crash Bang. What could be
the matter. The water was chok-
ing him.
Then he woke up for his trip
to the lake was only dream. He
was stretched out in the aisle be-
side his desk, waving his legs
wildly in the air. The broken gold
fish bowl was on the floor beside
water.
The other pupils were staring at
him from their desks and the
teacher was coming down the aisle
with frightened expression on her
face.
Almost before Roy could scramble
to his feet, the teacher gathered up
the little goldfish from the floor
and put them in a dish of water.
linen she asked Roy how it had
happened.
I'm not quite sure answered
Roy, confusedly. II was studying
the geography lesson, and l guess
fell asleep. Anyway l thought
was swimming in the Lake.
How they all laughed. The teach
er laughed too, for in her heart
she did not blame Roy for taking
nap on such hot day.
Roy was abashed and confused,
but suddenly he thought how COM
ical he must have looked, found
ering around on the floor in the
water from the broken fish bowl,
and he laughed too.
When the teacher dismissed school
little later, she made them all
glad by telling them there woul
be NO more school until the heat
wave had passed. -Ex
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-04-12
oArARRH CANNOT BE CURED.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as
they cannot reach the seat of the
disease. Catarrh is blood or con-
stitutional disease, and in order to
cure it you must take internal re-
NEEDLES. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly
upon the blood and mucous sur
fa|ce. HalP,s Catarrh Cure is mot a
quick medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in
hhis country for years and is
regular prescription. 1t is compos-
ed of the best tonics known, COM
bined with the best blood purifi-
ers. acting directly ON the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination
OF the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in
curing catarrh Send for testimon-
ials, free.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation
f. ]. CHENEY and CO., Props,
Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists,
price 75c.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-04-12
HOW ROY WENT SWIMMING.

Roy's seat was in the back part
of the sehoolroom. Through the
open window he could See big
trees and far stretches of green
fields and a glimpse of the water
in the distance. just behind him,
ON little stand, stood, a bowl of
water in which a pair of goldfish
darted to- and fro.
My" thought Roy, chow cool
and comfortable they look"
1t was hot; dreadfuny hot in the
schoolroom, and Roy looked long
ingly through the window at the
lake that sparkled in the distance
Just Think he unused, II was
over there only yesterday. 1t seems
a year. If l were only there now
| could be just as cool and confront
able as the goldfish
He sighed heavily and ran his
fingers through his damp hair. Then
he looked out the window again.
Suddenly an idea came to him.
I'll do it," he said to himself.
Tin just slip out of the window
and go over to the lake. l can't
stand, this any longer" .
No one seemed to notice him
when he left his seat. He was very
quiet about it, and the teacher was
busy at the blackboard. From the
window sill he dropped to the groun
and then he sped aacross the field
to the lake.
He ran straight to the sandy
beach. beynod the hemlocks, and
plunged, clothes and all, into the
cool water.
Roy had always liked the waiter
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-04-12
PIGS AND A PARTY.

Molly and May had always lived
in the city but when Uncle Rich
ard and Aunt Matte wrote for
their mamma to bring the little
girls and spend the summer vacatio
with them ON the farm, she decided
to do So
The little girls had the best
time ever, getting acquainted with
the chickens ard pigs and calves
and everything.
One afternoon they were having
a tea party under the apple tree.
There was real tea in the teapot,
real sugar in the sugar bowl, wee
sandwiches, wee slices of ham and
thimble cookies.
The dolls sat up very straight
and did not wink an eyelash.
May was pouring tea into the
tiny cups, and Molly had just ask
ed the rubber boy doll, Alexander,
if he would have butter, when
they heard a queer grunting, scrap
ing sound over at the side gate.
Whatever is that?" cried Molly.
May put down the teapot with
a thump and craned her neck
round. 'Oh, she said in a scared
voice, ''it's pigs; they're trying to
get under the gate"
Molly began to tremble. We must
rum" she whispered. Let us run
before they get through
What; and leave the children %
May answered, locking at the dolls
what would become of them?''
The grunts grew nearer NOW,
and looking round. they saw that
the pigs had squeezed under the
gate and were making straight for
the tea panty.
The little girls looked about
wildly. The limbs of the apple tree
grew close to the ground, and Molly
made up her mind in flash. (
The tree" she gasped I've mus
climb up into it,
| Without another word they scoop
ed up the dolls and armful for eaol
and one arm left to climb with
| Up the tree they scrambled.
Their teeth chartered, as they
settled themselves and Looked down
| The pigs had really come after the
apples, but seemed to be very Well
! pleased at finding the tea party
| They grunted and shifted about,
pushing their wet black noses anon
! the dainty dishes.
Il hope that BLACKLIST one vii
burn his nose when he TURNS owen
the teapot, whispered Molly.
Suddenly May gave scream
MOLLY Anderson she cried, what
a dreadful thing you've gone anc
done. You left Alexander down
there.
There sure enough, lay Alexander
on his back. She felt that he was
staring straight at her
Il must have dropped him." she
said. May, do you suppose thai
pigs eat rubber"
May said she supposed pigs ate
everything.
BY this time the pigs had eaten
up everything ON the table ant
turneed it over. Then they began
to hunt around for apples.
BUT suddenly above THE gruntins
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-04-12
STATEMENT.

Statement of Ownership and Man
agement of the Audubon County
Journal Published weekly at Extra
Iowa.
Editor, w j. Lancelot, Extra, Iowa.
Managing Editor, w. j. Lance
lot, Extra, Iowa.
Business Manager, w. j. Lance.
lot, Extra, Iowa.
Publisher, w. H. Lancelot, Ames
Iowa.
known Bondholders, Mortgages
and other Security Holders Hold l
per cent or more of total amount
of Bonds, Mortgages or other Sc
curity, Charles Van Gorder, Audu-
bon, Iowa.
Signed w. j. Lancelot.
Sworn to this 10th day OF Apri
1917, John Vnde Brake Notar,
PUBLIC
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-04-12
SEED CAKES.
o.

Beat to cream one cup butter
and two cups sugar, add three
tablespoons sweet milk and two
tablespoons oaraway seed. Sift to-
gether two cups flour and two table
spoons baking powder. Sift three
times. then stir into the butter,
sugar and milk mixture. If not as
stiff as it can be beaten, add a
little more flour then turn out ON
Toured board and roll out light
ly, using a floured rolling pin. Whe
then as a wafer cut into. round cake
and bake in a quick oven.