davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-09
Practical Information
for the. Seasoned Sol
der and the Rookie

The instructions given below areI
invaluable to rookie Perhaps
even a seasoned soldier does not know
all that is printed therein.
1. No man should leave Your
country for se.wlce without under
standing what he must do in regard
to the allotment of his wages and
what his privileges are with regard
to securing the government allow
ance for his family. Trouble on ac-
count of delayed aIlotments and al
lowances is due to the incorrect APP
plication or delayed application by
the men in service.
2. Every man ought to know what
the insurance feature of the law Sc
cures for him; how much it will cost
him; what its benefits are; and who
may be the beneficiaries.
1t is especially important in this
connection to point out to single men
who have no persons dependent upon
them that this insurance will take
care of them for life if they are per-
manently incapacitated in line Of
military duty.
8. Every man ought to know that
he can write to the Red Cross if he
is anxious about his family or any of
his affairs at home. The Red Cross
ought to provide him with card
which he can take with him and which
is placed in his comfort kit on leay-
ing.
a. There is also group of sug-
gestions which may be made to these
men and in many instances save diff
ficulties later on. Among them are:
See that they leave their power of
attorney with someone;
See that they write home promptly
on arrival at any camp;
See that they make their wills;
Impress upon them the value of
keeping in close touch at all times
with their home folks;
See that they acquaint their family
with their official number as soon
as it is assigned them;
B. The home folks, too. should
understand that the Red Cross is
able to be of a good deal of service to
them in connection with questions
which arise out of their mems en-
listment and can serve as a means
OF communication, which ought al
ways be used, between the Govern
ment, the man and their families.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-09
Mininc Of q Sort.

"well, Rastus. I hear yon are work
ing again. What business are you en-
gagged in?"
.'Is done be engaged In de mining
business, sah.''
"What kind Of mining are you doing.
gold, silver or diamond?"
/ -".I's doing calcimining. sah.'-C0mus.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-09

he War
Savings
Ian
Is a plan BY Dhich you invest
your small savings Nth the
United States Government.
You do it BY buying War SaD-
ings Stamps and Thrift Stamps.
"A War Savings Stamp cost
$4.l2 IN January, and to this
price IS added one cent for each
month since January. The one
cent aduance each month IS to al
lou for interest the stamp earns.
These stamps as bought are pasted in
War Savings Certificate, which is
folder with 16 spaces for the Stamps.
When these 10 spaces are filled put the
Certificate away; it is worth 500, pay
able Jan. l, 1923. Then start another.
A United States Thrift Stamps for in
vestors who want to save but find the
War Savings Stamp more than they can
spare at one time. The u. S. Thrift
Stamp costs Is cents; you get Thrift
Gard from the postof1ce or bank, or
other authorized agency; no charge
for the card. There are 10 spaces on
this Gard; place for each ascent
3 Thrift Stamp you buy. Sixteen of
, them make 81. When the card is full,
take it to the postofhce, or bank, or
other agency and get War Savings
Stamp; you'll pay the difference, II
cents for January and one cent more
each month during 1918. Paste the
War Savings Stamp on the Certificate
Gard you get with it, and start new
25-cent Thrift Card. The u. S. Thrift
Stamps do not bear interest; the War
Savings Stamps do per cent, COM
pounded every three months. The in
terest is in the convenient form of
monthly increase In the face value OF
the Stamps. The Stamps are redeem
able at their full value, IS, on January
LIST, 1923.
If you need to draw out the money you
have saved don't do it If you don't
have to- 90 to the postomce and they
will tell you what to do, and what the
exact value Of your investment is on
that date, and give you the money.
II 81. YYY -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-04
chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Before using this preparation for a
cough or cold you may wish to know
what it has done for others. Mrs. o.
Cook, Macon, H., writes, Il have
found it gives the quickest relief of
any cough remedy have ever used "
Mrs. James A. Knott, Chillicothn, Mo
says Chamberlan's Cough Remedy
cannot be beat for coughs and colds. .
H. j. Moore, Oval, Pa, says Il have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy on
several occasions when was suffering
with a settled cold upon the chest
and it has always brought about a
cure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-04
TRINITY CHURCH OUT OF
DEBT TO CELEBRATE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
changes have taken place in the
church during the past twenty five
years. But very few of the old stand
bys are left. Some have left the city.
some have gone to the Great Beyond
Cod willing, we Will remember all on
next Sunday"
Guild Organized IN 1889.
Trinity Guild was organized in 1889
and the church here is the mother
church OF the state. The Parish reg
istry reveals many points of Guthrie
history, The first ordination to the
priesthood took place Aug. rs, 1894,
when Aug c Fliedner was advanced
to the priesthood by Bishop Brooke
The First Episcopal convocation was
Sept no. 1895. Before the first Tr.n
| ity building was constructed, the
church was held in different store
rooms until a permanent building was
secured at a rental of $40 month
!. ruring this time, c M Barnes, ther
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-04
of Trinity church, Guthrie, God having r,

Of Trinity church, Guthrie, God having
blessed l'5 efforts to free il from
debt, or it would not be lawful to
con3ecl ate it, Come and pray with
u and for us and help Us lit up a
hymn OF thanksgiving to Cod Come
tben next Sunday and join with us
III tine conservation service at II a m
Bishop Brooke Of Oklahoma CITY, Rev
j NJ Pettitt of El Reno Rev J T. Foster
Of Dallas, Texas, Rev c NJ Stulges,
Havana, Cuba, Rev A b Nicholas of
this city"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-04
LOST AND FUJND

LOST-Black velvet bag with foun-
tain pen with initials e l. S. Call
I39. Reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-04
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

In the event Cf delivery being i'm
perfect, or paper being rolled twisted
or mutilated subscribers are urged
to make immediate COMPLAINT to the
business office in person, By telephone
or mail
Mail subscribers shonid examine
the address on the label OF their
PAPER. 1t shows when subscriptions
expire. When you remit the label
Is changed, il not, notify this office
II you wish your subscription diseon-
tlnued write the office, otherwise the
paper will be continued In chang
Ing addresses give both old and new
addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-04
ChamberIain's Tablets.

When you are troubled with indi-
gestion or constipation, take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They strengthen the
stomach and enable 1t to perform
it's functions naturally. Indigestion lis
usually accompanied by constipation
and is aggravated by it. Chamber
lain's Tablets cause gentle move
ment of the bowels, relieving the con-
stipated condition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-04

Billings.
The Getty Oil company test on the
i L Humphrey farm in the north
west corner of the southeast of the
northeast of the northwest Of 36-2l-2
west is SHUT down at 1928 feet.
The Oil State Petroleum company
is drilling at u075 feet on tho Ellis
Barnes farm in the southeast corner
CT the northwest Of the northwest C'
15-23 2w.
e N Gillespie has spudded No ca
the McCaughtry farm in the north :
east corner of the northwe It Of the
northeast OF the northeast Of q e.
2w. No is on tocs of the sand and
Is shut down for tankage. The depth
is 2,O63 feet.
The Humphreys Petroleum COM
pamy is underreaming at / 1870 foet on
the Neil in the northwest corner of
the northeast og l5-22-2w No ; in
the center OF the west line of the
northwest of the southeast of the
section is shut down sk,dding the RIG.
No l.; shut down at 1863 feet. No
3 is fishing at l705 feet.
The Buffalo Oil company test on
the Niehaus farm in the southwest
corner of the southeast of l3-22-5w is
rigging up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-04
RANCE OF THE MARKETS
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS
BY WIRE; HOME
MARKETS
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

HOGS:
Receipts, 1000.
> Market, steady
Bulk of sales, $3.50 to $16.45.
Top price, $1655,
CATTLE: 80
Receipts, 1000. .f
Market, steady. li
Prime fed steers, $1,000 to $14.0O.
/ Dressed beef steers, $1,000 to $12.25
Cows, $3.50 to $11.00.
SHEEP:
Receipts, 5000.
Market, steady.
| Lambs, $1,000 to $1710.
Yearlings, $3.50 to $14.O0.
Wethers, $11.50 to $12.75.
Twes, $3.50 to $1,000. " \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-04
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-By a colored girl, a place
to work after school and Saturday
Call ia South Drexel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-04

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Call at 214 North Ash.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-04
HELP WANTED. FEMALE

WANTED Girl at Smiths Candy
store. Steady work Smiths.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-04

Quay.
The Sinclair Oil & Gas Co is run
ming IA casing at 17l0 feet on the
Cook No / in 81 -2D-6.
The Cosden OIL & Gas Co wlll soon
hove another we'll in on the school
lease in 36-20-J. No N is setting the
6 5-S inch casing ON top OF the Bar
tlesville at 3llS feet No 2 on this
haYe is drilling at 2375 feet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-04

One-Fourth Off on our entire stock
of Women's and Children's Sweaters.
Rucker.Burton d. G. Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-04
WANTED TO RENT
PERSONAL,

ADEsi AS your Druggist for Chuchesters ptlIs
~ tne naT Aond brand. For IS years Known as
Best, Safest, Always Reliable. Buy Of vo,,r Dyuuust
ase no ptler. .Chichesters Diamond Bssnd
'i!s ere sdd BY Drusgists sseryMher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-04
THE DAILY LEADER

(Absorbed the Oklahoma State Cap
ital, March 3, 1919
Official Paper Of Constitutional
Convention.
Official cily and County Pauer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22

DISTRICT NO. 8 Az
Continued. y s53 y
Township One, Hundred Fifty-Five
(155) \, Range Thirty-T Three cas-.
Year or Years for which the Taxes are
Delinquent, 1916.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22

UNORGANIZED DISTRICT NO.. 8 a.. /
Continued,
Township One Hundred Fifty-Fivel
1851, Range Thirty Three (33).
Year or Years for which the Taxes arej
]. E, Delinquent, 1915.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22

TOWN or NORTHERN:
Township One HundSed torILyyeeSSeveh
voar ~ Years Tor which the Taxes are
s 20 90 = Z elinquent, 1915.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22

Year or Years for which the Taxes are
Delinquent, 1916.
Name Of sub slvi; : g and Pen Pen
Nebish Land Co., Lot 3 80. 20 1242
Nebish Land Co., nwA of 4,
Nebish Land Co. swA Of u -,
! Sc 49,. ~ o.zl
Geo.5W Rhea, ne " of nwA "a ISL
Geo. w. Rhea. nwA of nwA "a $50
Costello & Miles, n V Of nwA
Frank Brln. neX Of nwM 80 1912
Frank Brun, seA of nwA 80 l7.76
Frank Brun, ne u of sw 80 1912
Frank Brun, sell Of swA 30 1912
Wilmer Nebish Co., 25S
"A acres in seA Of mel 80. g ~
tJens Z. Imsdahl, neA of ne "a 80 1921
Jens T. Imsdahl, NV n of ne u 36 11.2O
Jens T. Imsdahl, swA Of ne SO $40
Jens T. Imsdahl. sell Of neA 36 20.99
DISTRICT NO. 8 "A.
Township One Hundred Fifty-Ftve (155)
Range Thirty Three $3.50
Year or Years for which the Taxes are
Delinquent, 1916.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
] ! .n ~ or BEMIpJL

: TOWN OF BEMIpJL ,,.e,
/, - =, ,r IN One Hundred FOrty-Stxs ll4o3
!" Range Thirty-Three (3s
FyaaarS ar Years for which the Iaxes arg
l'e lll -. e IA Total Tax
sses.s}lf Z ri s83S f7gx,faInn and PEN
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05
G.A.> 2n,za~Az
Ultra Smart Room.

An ultra smart living room has an
extra long davenport, with long, loose
seat cushions, two bolster-shaped end
pillows and three oblong upright back
pillows as well as the frame up
holstery, all done In heavy brown
satin. At either end of this stands a
small lamp table. There are three
chairs, one black lacquer, with an EN-.
broidered panel and seat and one wal
nut-framed armchair, upholstered in
tapestry. The other furnishings are a
lacquered chest, window seat, one
framed portrait and wolfe curtains
with fringed lambrequins
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05
The Red Cross Has Sought

The sweater. having inspired all
sorts of sweater coats and sport coats
for the benefit of those who like to
dress, has improved its own original
conception. In the new models now
being manufactured of sweaters pure
and simple we discover garments more
trim and more carefully planned than
In the time-honored old original. Much
more attention is given to the details
OF finishing, and even the utility sweat
er makes a feature of color. Any
number of gay shades, as bright as
field flowers, enliven outdoor back
grounds.
Many women knit their own sweat
ers and sweater-coats, but these hand
made garments are few by comparison
with those knitted by machinery. And
designers of machine knitted garments
have shown themselves amazingly clev.
er in turning out sweaters that are
almost replicas of those knitted by
hand. They are responsible for the
best of new models and the introduc-
ton of novel decorative features that
make them interesting. Recently they
have introduced caps to match-in the
case of utility-to be worn in keen au-
tumn days or whenever wind and cold
make hat not practical.
In the picture, at the left, sweater
coat is shown in a light color bordered
with white. The range of colors in
Guides turquoise, orchid, rose, citron,
gold, emerald, amethyst, ETC., and less
unusual shades that have come to be
recognized as sweater shades. The
picture tells the story of this model in
every detail, simple and effective de-
signing. attractive color combination
with substantial wearing qualities and
comfort
At the right model In flag blue with
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05
SPEED GOOD ROADS Bull DlNc
Federal Supervision of Nations Him
ways Is Being ureed-MiIitary
Value Is Shown.

A few days ago big government
motortruck stuck hard and fast in
rut on the road between Washtngton
and Baltimore. A commercial truoL
tried to get around it from one dirao
ton and another government trueb
from the other direction. Both .,
these also stuck. Soon this over.
travelled road, for mile each war
was jammed with squawking cars and
trucks. All traffic was stalled for tho
better part of day, with the reSnlt
that war work was delayed, suburb
antics were late to dinner and thirsty
Washingtonians were unable to reach
the Maryland oasis.
This incident is no special discredtt
to the Maryland ROAD builders. The
Washington-Baltim road was NOT
built for the amount and kind of traffic
it is now bearing. The same is trpe
of many other highways in all parts Of
the country. More and more motor.
trucks are taking over what used IL
be short haul" railroad freight. And
the short haul that is accomplished
by motortruck has gradually length.
ened from ten or fifteen miles until
now much freight is carried 200 miles
in trucks.
Such facts are the basis of a drive
being made on congress for legisla.
ton to empower the federal govern.
ment to unity roads of the country into
a comprehensive system and to spend
the money necessary to make the
roads adequate to meet the new re-
Quirements. The federal government
1t is claimed by proponents of the
plan, must do the work, because a
central authority is absolutely neces-
sary to the perfection of a national
system of roads.
The federal government should
spend the money, they say, because
their military value makes the roads
a great national asset. This military
value of good roads is already shown
by the dependence which the govern
ment is placing upon them for the
moving of troops and supplies. In Eu-
rope it has been even more cOnvine-
| ingly demonstrated. 1t has been said
that good roads saved France and the
lack Of them defeated Russia. 1t Is
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05
WAKING Linoleum.

After vanishing linoleum. which
will preserve it, try waxing it on top
of the varnish just as you would pol
ish a hardwood floor. About once a
week wipe with clear water and a
clean cloth and about once In two
weeks apply the floor wax. leaving 1t
to dry about twenty minutes, then pol
ish with a dry, soft cloth. The wax
will brighten the linoleum and help to
resist wear.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05
Observation-Disclosures
For Rural Women in Town

Women's rest rooms may become
centers for various community activ-
ines. From the establishment of one
at Grand Junction, Colo, has devel-
opened rural civic library of 100
DOCKS, a woman's exchange, a labor
ana commodity exchange conducted
ny means of bulletin board, and a
restaurant where light lunches are
served from TO a. 10. to 6 D. m. Thir-
ty-nye people may be accommodated
at one time.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05
Sand and Gravel Piled on Subgrad'
Ready for Use on Experimental Con-
crete Road, Chevy Chase, Md.

crete Road, Chevy Chase, Md.
certainly true that the French hao
the best roads in the world when u.
war broke out and that the men anu
supplies which checked the first ger
man rush went forward largely "
motor. 1t is also true that DreaA
down of all transportation 1aeili'i''
prevented Russia from effectuany NV
bilizing her tremendous resources.
There is now a federal office Oh go0u
roads, operating under the Ieuela'
road act, whereby the government az az
propriates funds for roads, pro'iueD
the states in which the roads are
be built will appropriate a siiina
amount. This gives the goVefliiAes'
the power to recommend the ilnpio.a
ment or building of certain roads ans
co disapprove the improvement.
building of others. 1t may exefcise
sort of advisory and mildly co'np ont
sorry power toward the estaDiisnin ads
of a unified national system of roaus
But this power, it is argued Is - ,,rp
means sufficient in an emergency .ha
the present. What is needed -
power to form a definite plan 80 .be
system of national highways anu Zen.
funds to carry that plan lnto
ton as rapidly as possible Of
For this new national syslem ,,ob.
highways must not only be lho, lily
" co-ordinated, but must be ras' arr
different from that of most o. .,ese
present roads. The failure o. .bat
after is largely due to the lae o.. tn the
roads which sufficed very Wen 10 soru-
traffic of light pleasure cars ana n M,
ers' wagons will not stand up
me strain of heavy truck Tram. s,,,re-
truck highway, to meet the ls sst be
ments now being laid upon t. nab base
> paved highway with a eoncre s,vs 10
Such a road is very expen0e eao0O0
build: it costs from $4,000 70 49,
! mile.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05
Women to Award Pensions

Young women 4of good education
and high purpose" are urged in an ap-
peal by the British minister of pen
sions to volunteer in the work Of
awarding pensions to disabled soldiers
from the battlefelds in France.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05
THE RED CROSS


mas opened mas mas luFn n,
neIgn against al units for the
physi
cians nurses and
THE RED CROSS equipment
has undertaken To conserve the sick and
10 ,oTda the ! ed among its defenders CROSS
of the nep .ne
/ o the troops lalnlnes ol ouf
2 - enlist
american army
T are of
Cttooo fab
wiz furnish the = the
of anu ihuueASt
niooxde for To conserve the coming genera
s ton backing of three will supply warm
ep chidrens colonies. + garments K y t
CROSS To the children by @ tf Tonnsed
and clothes oi tue "oun'
entire popula- thousand of these little CROSS
{ wi1nr esan
+ 70 refugees by
T health and tubeFculo- keep a
o
To conserv nj of the
life
10000 + ward
In oand
has supply
artificial soldiers with food cigarettes
curing the summer mouths CROSS building
rockies"
and
during convaescence
is a
CROSS will
To
and dried fruit
RedCr more thana rendering
fighting
In
emergencies immediate relief
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05
What the American
Red Gross Is Doing

THE RED CROSS has organized fifty
base hospital units, nineteen of
which are now seeing service in
France. In ten others, the nursing
personnel has been supplied by the
Red Cross.
THE RED CROSS has instituted
rolling canteen service back of the
American lines. The eanteen pro-
vides coffee, sandwiches and other
refreshments to the troops.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05
SHOR1CAKE MADE
OF SUBSTITUTES
Favored Dessert Not to Be De-
MED Us Even in This Year
of WheatIess Meals.
SEVERAL EXCELLENT RECIPES
After Strawberries Have Passed Use
Raspberries, BIackberries, Stoned
Cherries, Sliced Peaches,
Bananas, Etc.

Here is word to cheer the men.
Shortcake, the dessert that ranks with
pie in masculine favor, is not denied
us, even in this year of wheatless
meals. The conservation program and
shOrtcake are not Incompatible, pro-
vided the "cake" is made of the wheat
substitutes. Here are some good ones,
all of them wheatless. Try one of
them the next time you serve straw
berries or raspberries.
After the strawberry season make
shortcakes with raspberrieS, blaekber-
ries, stoned cherries, blueberries, sliced
peaches, sliced bananas, etc.
There are two types of crust for
shorteake that people like, one made
like biscuits and unsweetened, the
other like plain sweet cake. Each
kind has its advocates.
Shortcake Without Wheat Flour.
Those who like shortcake made from
a rich, unsweetened biscuit dough,
baked in a sheet, split and buttered
while hot, and with a thick layer of
the crushed or sliced berries sweet
ened and placed between the layers Of
crust and on top, will like these short
cakes.
corn-FIoug Shortcake.
2 cupfuls of corn / teaspoonful salt. j..
flour. tahlespoonfuls Of
baking powder. 2-3 cupful milk.
Mix and bake in two layer-cake pans
Split and butter and put in the fill -
of berries or other fruit The corn
flour makes a crisp cake of fine favor
Rolled Oats or Barley-FIour shortcake.
Rolled oats ground through the food
chopper and mixed with corn -four
also makes a good shor@ake. In the
above recipe use, in place of two cup
fuls of corn flour, one cupful of corn
flour and Is cupfuls of gr~Ind rolled
oats. Or, if you have barley flour, use
1as cupfuls of barley flour in place of
one cupful of corn flour. The differ
ence in measurements is due to the
difference in weight of these flour sub
stitutes.
Rice-Flour shortcake.
LulS Is S4lllltI W d lHuilin LllAluTC.
II baked in sheet, it also makes a
good shortcake.
" ;,o Sqpfuls of rice ] Tssspoonful salt
8 teaspoonfuls bak- tablespoonful fat,
ing powder. l eupfut milk.
Mix as for mullins.
Those who prefer a cake founda-
ton for their shortcake will find that
a sponge cake made from substitute
f1ours makes a good one. Rice and
potato fiours are especially well adapt
ed to sponge cakes corn flour and bar
ley flour also make good ones.
Sponge Shortcake.
8 eggs (yolks and III teaspoonfuls OF
whites beaten baking powder.
separately. Flour:
q cupful sugar. q cupful potato
1 tablespoonful hot flour, or * cup
water. full rice flour or
Q teaspoonfuls lem scant cupful
on juice. corn flour, or 1ss
u teaspoonful salt. cupfuls barley
flour.
Beat yolks until thick and lemon
colored, then beat in sugar, add water
and lemon juice, then fold in the stiff
ly beaten whites. Add the dry ingre-
dients that have been sifted together.
Bake IN thin layers and place the
fresh fruit between.
Try the wheat substitute shortcakes
You will be glad that you Go not neeo
to say good-by to this fayorite dessert