davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
RANDOLPH

l
Mrs. Martin Sumner and daughter
of Braintree were in town on Thurs
| day, calling on relatives.
Mrs. Alice Bruce left Thursday for
Boston, where she will visit her broth
err. Carl McAllister, and, from there,
will go to Philadelphia to visit her cid
est son, W. H. Bruce, and family for
| two weeks.
Mrs. Christine Bruce, who has been
taking care of the child of Mrs. s.
SWEET, has gone to Vergennes and Mid
dlebury for few days stay with rcla
tives, while taking rest from her
work.
DR.. and Mrs. Britton, the former of
whom has purchased the business of
the late DR. Blanchard. have arrived
here and, for the present, are boarding
at Mrs. Smallcy's, but later will occupy
the house of Mrs. Blanchard.
Mrs. John Morrill,, who has been here
to visit her daughter, left Thursday
for her home in Tunbridge.
Il. N, Rising, who had a serious oper
alton performed on his mouth for the
TtulOfdl pi n plOWtI, Wtul tHibuSi tHC
ordeal safely and is thought to be do
ing finely. He was able to see his sis
ter, Mrs. Greene, on Thursday, and it
is expected that he will be better in
the near future.
Mrs. Clara Belle Simonds of White
River Junction is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. f. ii. Ketchum, for few
days.
Mrs. Harry Larose and children went
to Montpelier on Thursday for short
stay with friends and relatives.
c. +. Griswold of st. Johnsbury was
in town Thursday and is improving in
health SO he is able to attend to his
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Skinner OF Cam
bridge, Mass. arrived in town Wcdnes-
day, and viii pass few days here
with Mrs. L. S. Cleveland.
Miss Mabel Minis. former teacher
in the high school here, has been the
guest of Miss Mary Dubois for two
weeks and Thursday went to visit
formerly lived Miss Minis has been
taking course of study in Chicago
university and expects to teach this
next year near Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Folsom, who live in
the Bradish house, went to West New
bury on Thursday to visit the formers
relatives.
Mrs. Martha Williams went 10
Ridgeiield. Conn, Thursday and will
visit relatives there and in other cities
for an indefinite time
Mrs. Harry Chadwick of st. Adams
is passing some time here with her
mother, Mrs. Clara Ayerill, and Thurs
day went to Lebanon, n. H., to visit
relatives and will also visit her broth
err, Clifford Averill. in Claremont, ~.
r., before returning home.
Mr.. Eaton, the father Of DR.. +. A.
Eaton, died at his home in Brookfield
OF Wednesday, after a long period of
suffering caused by the infirmities of
age During last winter he and his
wife passed the time with DR.. Eaton
here. but in the early spring returned
to their home, but he had been failing
rapidly up to the time OF his death
Mrs. A. H. Powers returned from a
two weeks stay in Chelsea Wednes-
day. having formerly lived there many
years.
Miss Emma H. Flint arrived here
Tuesday to pass months vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hale
Flint. Miss Flint is employed in the
war risk insurance department at
Washington, D. G.
Miss Anne G. Bell has gone to Ban
COR Me, to visit Miss Elaine Bass for
several weeks. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
Waits River.


This village lies in Topsham,
A village quaint and old,
It's scattered houses number
A score or more, I'm told
Low houses flank the roadside,
A road which winds away
To meet the misty cloud lands,
Where morning sunbeams play.
Below the road. the river
Leaps swiftly in its bed.
A-many are the brooklets
BY which this stream i fed.
Through clumps of trees the river
Reflects the suns clear light.
The lightning fash Of hrefies
Alights it, course AZ night
m brook and river hidden.
By rock. by tree and fern,
The vary trout lies sporting
A. every crook and turn.
Above are hillside meadows.
Where red the berries fsun,.
Stili higher stands the maple,
The pride Of old Vermont.
A cowbeIl tinklss family.
And softly hum the bees
While melody ~ birds
FiIls al the FORGET trees
Pastoral scrne this village.
None fairer can - tomud.
Here Nature dons her richest
Fer - us hcly -rcund
r. g
Wsits River. July n. iP1o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.

Here's chance, Miss Freckle- face,
to try remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of reliable concern that it
will not cost you penny unless it re
moves the freckles; while if it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-dou-
bic strength from any druggist, and
few applications should show you
how easy it is to rid yourself of the
homely frcckles and get a beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this strength
is sold under guarantee OF money back
if it fails to remove frec&les. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
POSLAM STOPS
FIERY STING
OF ECZEMA

"Just what my skin needed, will be your
eonyiction after Poslam has been spread
gently over your itching eczema.
Unless you have ever tried Poslam you
haven't the fsintest idea how surely IL works
how quickly it soothes and smoothes Out
ali skin ailments You don't know rs con-
troll over the fiery panFs Of eczema or stub
born acne and other blemishes.
Put Poslam to the test Pick out the hard
est spct you have-and next morning look 70
see Improvement Thousands have done this
to their lasting satisfaction.
Sold everywhere For free sample write
TO Emergency Laboratories, 2tS West 41th
St New York City.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
WASHINGTON

Rev c. A, Simmons will preach in
the Universalist church in Washington
next Sunday morning upon the sub
iect, "The Strong Man. A cordial well
come awaits all who attend this serv-
ice. Sunday school at noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
california Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative

Accept California" Syrup ., rigs
only-look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels Children love- its
fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say California. -
Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
ASPIRIN

'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin rs gem
uinc Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbrok-
en- "Bayer package which contains
proper directions to relieve Headache,
roothache. Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin
boxes of IL tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger "Bayer pack
ages" Aspirin is trade mark Bayer
Manufacture Observation-Disclosures of
Salicylicatid ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
Bargains for
Saturday

New Potatoes, per pix. !. S1.25
No. 5 Pure Lard, pail LILO
No. 10 Pure Lard, pail >. 2.20
Lard Compound, ID. -. 24c
2 pkg. Imperial Mince
Meat ................ 25c
Fancy Head Rice, 10. -. lie
Broken Rice, ID. ........ he
Chuck and Shoulder Clod
cut of Western Beef, ID. 25c
a TBS. of Texas Onions :. 25c
Good Old Cheese, ID. -. Csc
Round Steak, ID. ....... 35c
Fancy Can Corn ........ 15c
Van Camp Catsup, large. soc
a pkgs. TOGO Buckwheat. 25c
Also Mince Ham, Pressed
Ham, Boiled~Ham, Roast Pork,
all at low prices. Call and see.
]. G. ShadrOui
lis South Main Street
Telephone 273-M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23

il the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Camp, who will be remembered as Miss
Ona Camp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23

This village lies in Topsham,
A village quaint and old,
It's scattered houses number
A score or more, I'm told.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-03
Don't Expect TO ,s,e OuTed
OF Fiery Skin Diseases

| impression whatever on your
trouble, other than to afford some
temporary relief.
But why be content with mere
temporary relief? Are You not de-
sirous Of being permanently rid OF
this annoying trouble that is
source OF such constant torture?
Wouldn't you give almost anything
10 be once more free from the itch
ing and burning that makes you-
skin seem Ike it was on fire?
Then throw aside at once such
nake5hift treatment that can only
reach the surface, and begin TAX
ing a remedy that goes direct to
tie source of your trouble. Go to
your drug store, get a bottle of
S. S. s. and begin a thorough
course of this fi::e old blood nedi-
cine that kills the germs that creep
into the Blood and cause all OF
your skin discomfort S. S. S. is a
purely vegetable compound, made
from roots and herbs OF recognized
medicinal value. 1t so thoroughly
cleanses and purifies the blood
that the germs of disease are
eliminated, and then real relief
comes.
This fine old remedy is the sane
and sensible treatment for your
skin disease, as you will find by
giving it a trial. If your case
should need special advice, it can
be had without cost to you, by
writing TO Chief Medical Adviser,
II Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-03
By Oii-Tizne, Out of Date Methods
of Treatment.

Usually those who continue to
suffer from. stubborn ailments are
those who refuse absolutely to
heed the teachings Of medical
science. New discoveries are being
constantly made, and those who
fail to take advantage o. the Won
derful Accomplishments OF nlea OF
science NJ continue under the
handicap OF disease.
Your eczema, tetter, boils, pirl-
pies, acne, scaly skin eruptions,
and burning fiery irritations thas
cause so much discomfort by their
terrifying itching, come from q
iiny disease germ in your blood,
which 1ault;phes by the millions
These germs ind some weak spot
where tney can break through the
skin and SGT up their attack, and
ii you have ewer had any form OF
these skin disorders, you l-low
what real torture is.
The reason these disorders ap-
PEAR SO stubborn and hard to get
rid of, is because they are not
given the proper sort of treatment
In other words, the irritation and
itching becomes SO intense that the
patient thinks only Of relieving
his discomfort. instead Oh direct
Hlg his efort3 toward getting rid
o5 the Cause of It all. Hence the
onstant use of lotions, salves,
StaaDs and fe'-'-- ----= ra7 make no
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-03
REPORT SHOWS PROGRESS FOR
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIAT TON

The scope of work carried on by the
Commercial Association during the
past year together with a financial
statement was set forth in the annual
report OF c. IL. Cranston, secretary
OF the Commercial Association given
last evening. The seeretarys report
in fun is as follows:
Pendleton, ore, Mar. .. 1920.
To the Officers and Members,
The Pendleton Commercial Association
Pendleton, oregon.
Gentlemen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-03

As required by section of article >
o. the bylaws of this association, I
now submit a report of the doings Of
the association for the calendar year
1919.
First, Finances
Ihe total receipts, from all
sources, for the year were, $S,5s9.OT
The balance on hand, at the
hesinning of the year. was $500
Total .,,....,....... Ss,651.O7
the several sources from
which these receipts came
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-03

During the year the association has
taken an active and more or less
prominent part in most of the enter
prises of a public nature which have
been proposed or considered by the
people of Pendleton.
Some of the more prominent of
these may be specifically mentioned,
as follows:
Conclusion of the Library Case" by
the decision of the supreme court In
favor of our contentious and the
prompt payment of the expenses OF
the case.
Agitation for the securing of i'm
proved train service between Pendle-
ton and Portland.
Agitation in favor of the building
a storage reservoir to retain the flood
water of Mckay creek and payment OF
one half of the expenses of special
representative at Washington. D. G.
in advocacy of that project.
Endorsement and support of the
"Teel Irrigation Project
Establishment and management of
town camp for automobile tourists.
Promotion and management of a
fuorth of July celebration.
Advocating Of and securing the ap
pointTnent Of a Pendleton man as State
Highway Commissioner, to succeed w.
L. Thompson.
Stimulation Of efficient work by the
Federal enumerators for the 1920 CEN
sus, including taking of an enumera-
tion by volunteer workers, separate
from the Federal count.
Promotion and management Of a
successful celebration of Armistice
Day
The usual large volume of cores
pondence has been handled by the
secretary.
Plans have been practically COM
pleted for occupying new quarters in
the Elks' building now being erected.
which will insure increased efficiency
by the association.
Very respectfully,
C. K. CRANSTON,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-03
Relaxation.

"Yop're getting the reputation of be-
ing the prize crouch of Crimson
GBlchr" exclaimed Three-Finger Sam.
81 know it," answered the exbar-
tender. "The boys don't understand.
For years they had me nailed where
I bad TO laugh at their jokes or lose
their custom. I'm enjoyin' a long,
bllssful holiday."-Washington Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-03
WHEN ALLY ma,

WHEN AIItheir moneys worth, all
publications will provide circulation reports verified by the
Audit Bureau of Calculations. A
IT ONE OF THE MYSTERIES OF THE ADVERTISING
world that while all manufacturers demand vercation of
weight and quality in the material purchased of
them still buy advertising space without knowing what
they are paying for.
SUCH ADVERTISERS, HOWEVER, ARE NOW EXCEPTI-
onal Most of them demand verified A. B. c. circulation
statements before placing
IN THE CASE OF THE EAST OREGONIAN THE DEMAND
is Immediately met. The EAST ORECONIANi is
Der of the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-03

80 - .N'o"S'
Dues ol men,pers ''..''' ''S-'soV'o'
1, i'"PPS NenSoh
Non,pahy '-',.-'.'''. .-'.'.i' s.i4''e'
onev'eu W 'he pahd COM
nI'.ee ',.'',' - ''',..'' ooS's'
, " '"e <Nri'is''ee
|, Das eeieolaslon eommlttee' Sfo'ee
norrowea Irem the hank $500
> ~ seSiee'iS
.ur schooi trophy ''''f',' f4.oU
".pashien. 0, expenses oy
o"'S w. y ~ io''-
N"'s VI suss, nlaue from the
"e oiu osppet .''',--'' oo'Vo
P,us rum f"Aer 'iuhch - i'Vo
mi, -. - Se'o'''o
~ % ~ '"e
Tes''' Wele '$o'Soo'ss
/ - s
pIui'eie ieiin.e weie as ioiiows'
1ai" - ies anu rsn.s '.,'' Sl'sso'oo
rsi. reiepno'ie anu 'e'esr"Ph =. l4o'Ss
''n',ns' s'aeionerS' papers
P Piln,.us .'''''''''''-' AoI'@o
r u N''''s 4'ei'is 1900 80
Insurahee Insurance '...''.'i',.'...'',' SUI
Expense OF the secretary at
tehdihg state Chamoer
meeting -V'oV
CANYON ......,.... LOO
Duss " 'ne 9't'e Ni''i'oei VI
o'iiitiierce - ,'-'''',,,' -o'V"
- aero
,.o pupnS, - ,,,, '0'o'
~ 'f'e znon
Nuss W 'ne ee Oieeon tN'so r
- VI N'"A oo
'''les '''
Expense Of the secretary, at
u'ns VI " 900
., = :. 80. OV
''9,' au am ,'' "a |:
Vi Ooui.g " - ~,
~ ,eiise VI T" r b"uu' .iip ~
M
Expenses Lieut. Fetters, avi-
auor ,',',.'..,. :
,re,,- M /:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

a crudey decorated bridal chest a
straw mat or heavy woven wooden
rug. which covers part OF the floor.
and mattresses with thick quilts and
hard pillows. which at night are
spread on the noor The cooking
utensils are few in number-one
clay cooking pot, a couple Of large
wooden bowls in which 70 knead the
dough and a couple OF smaller ones
used 70 eat from.
Having inspected the dwelling
portion. which at once is kitchen.
store-room. bedroom and living
room. we descend the steps into
what the natives call the stable.
Below the mastaby. or raised
platform, Just described among
arches so low that a man can
scarcely walk erect. are the winter
quarters Of the goats and sheep. To
shut the fiocks in, these arched en-
frances are INSTRUCTED with bundles
OF brush used as frewood for the
winter The rest Of the floor space.
which is open TO the ceiling. is de
voted to the few work cattle and
perhaps a donkey or camel. Around
the wall are primitive hangers for
the cattle. built Of rough slabs of
stone placed on edge and plastereG
up with mortar.
often the owner makes a small
raised place on which he sleeps at
night to keep better watch over the
newly born lambs. lest in the crowd
ed quarters some get crushed or
trodden down by the older ones.
Here ne often sleeps by preference
ON a cold night. for he saws tho
breath OF the animals keep him
warm"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
SNUGGLERSA ARE
HAVING TROUBLE
Custom Officers Halt Attempt
to Carry Contraband
Liquor into u. S.

Ey Associated Presg
BUFFALO. Jan 24-Old tricks
are being revived and new ones i'm
vented By snugglers who are match
Ing their wits against those Of the
customs officers in an effort to bring
contraband whisky from Canada in
10 the United states
The tidg Of the whisky movement
which for more than two years now-
Cd from the United states into Can
ada has turned back The same
snugglers who once took long
chances 20 send liquor across the
border into Canada now are attempt
ing 20 evade the American instead
OF Canadian laws
Lift Ban.
There has been a partial lifting Of
the ban in Canada. The order-in-
council issued by the dominion gov
eminent IN wartime which prohibit
Cd inter-provincial traffic i'm intou-
eating liquor. was rcsciuded on Dec.
Il
Ontario still has q dry law prohlb-
lung the sale Of liquor across bars or
In anyway except by government
vendor upon an order from physi-
clan. This Ontario law. however.
cannot prevent inter-province traffic
nv mail and express Consequently
Americans who want 90 take chances
with the customs laws have expert
enced little difficulty in having Ii
quor delivered at the United States
border.
some Tricks.
Some OF the tricks used 20 evade
detection by Canadian customs in
spectors when the movement Of IL
ouor from the United states 20 Can
ada was en- progress was very in
genious Spare tires on automobiles
turned out 20 be reccptacles for con
traband whisky goods Partitioned
gasoline tanks served the same pur-
pose. 4 hot water bottle used by a
woman feigning illness was found 20
contain whisky. A carload Of scrap
iron billed from Detroit TO Buffalo
over the Michigan Central railroad
was sidetracked somewhere in on
tario and whisky was substituted
for the iron. The liquor was seized
st Buffalo.
Customs officers here expect a re-
vfval OF these tricks and develop
ment OF others in order TO bring IL
Quor from Canada into the United
States. The force of inspectors on
this side Of the Niagara river from
Buffalo 10 Fort Niagara has been
increased
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

the 1O0-calories portion is used in
stead. just as dollars are used in
stead OF cents in reckoning prices.
This i00-calorie portion means sim
ply the amount OF q given food
which would WELD 100 caIories Of
energy.
Thus we find that the sentence at
the beginning OF this story really
does r.ean something. 1t means that
the family described in Il probably
uses up body energy AZ the rate OF
about u. 900 caIories day and needs
food fuel OF the same energy value.
Choosing Cheap Fuel.
Body-fuel like other kinds Of fuel.
costs money. and the problem is 70
get the amount needed for the
smallest sum possible, which means
choosing food rather carefully. II
our family OF FIVE bought its 12O
1O0-calorie portions all in sirloin
steak az 90 cents q pound the cost
would be So a dav II it bought
them al in white potatoes at $3.50
a bushel, the cost would be only
$40 a DAY.
How TO Use CalOrie Tables.
other things than body fuel are
necessary in human food. Not all
Of the necessary body fuel may
safely be taken from potatoes nor
vet all OF IL from beefsteak Scien-
ufic Investigations have shown that
Of the 100 100-calorie portions nee
essary for the family Of five. about
"a should come from vegetables and
fruits. Sc from milk, eggs and meat
90 from cereals and legumes. T."
from sugar and sugary foods, and
is from fats and fatty foods. IF
these amounts are used as a guide
In planning the meals OF a healthy
family, there is little need TO worry
about their getting the right kinds
and quantities Of foods.
Now a 100-calorie portion Of some
meats costs a good deal more than
n 1OO-calorie portion of other meats.
This is the case. too, with vegetables.
and fruits. cereals. fats and sweets.
TIE cheapest food per pound is not
always the cheapest food per 100
calorie portion. In this day Of high
prices. the housewife is interested in
knowing what foods that will ade-
quately feed the family can be
bought cheapest-figured on a sus-
tenance basis rather than on a
pound or pint basis. And that Is
what the tables prepared by the de-
partment Of agriculture do for her.
BY using the tables. she can de-
ternine the price OF a 100-calorie
portion OF a particular food. All
she has TO do is to insert the price
per pound or bushel at the proper
place in the third column and di-
vide il b. the corresponding figure
IN the second column.
Here's An Example.
To illustrate: Suppose the meat
market man tells her that sirloin
steak IS 90 cents a pound She
writes $50" opposite sirloin steak
in the third colmun. Then she looks
in the second column and finds. OPP
posite sirloin steak. 40 per pound.
She divides so by 10. The quotient
is ;. Five cents. therefore. is the
price Of a 1O0-calorie portion OF sir
loin steak. In exactly the same
way. she can find the cost per 100
calorie portion OF any food. And
what is more if, she gets in the habit
OF thinking in 1OO-calOrie DOrtfonS
as well as in pounds and bushels
she will very soon know how much
such a portion Of steak or apples or
macaroni represents and then she
will be able to estimate easily
whether or not she is getting what
her family needs and az the best
prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
Kitchen Economics
-FOUR WAYS TO PREPARE APP
PETTZING OATMEAL BREADS
AND BISCUITS.

Cooked oatmeal makes a most
wholesome basis for breakfast hot
breads, waftles and biscuits. But II
IL is inconvenient 10 cook the Oat-
meal first then IL may soaked over
night in an equal quantity of water
A hreless cooker. of course, makes
IT. possible tc cook the oatmeal for
the long tirR necessary TO make il
disestable. Placed in the freless
over night Il viii be thoroughly
cooked and do away with the nuis-
snce OF watching
Oatmeal Mullins
cupful OF raw oatmeal
cupful OF wafer
cupful OF flour.
! cupful OF sour milk
"a tablespoonful of soda
y tablespoon OF salt
1 tablespoonful Of butter
tablespOOnfuls OF sugar.
Soak the oatmeal in the cold wa
ter over night. In the morning mix
40 with the sour milk and other in
sredients. Pour in hot, creased muf-
Tin rings and bake IN a hot oven.
sour milk makes the mullins light-
er. but II II is not available one cup
ful Of sweetmik may be used i'm
stead. In that case no soda is used.
but one teaspoonfuI OF baking
powder.
Oatmeal POpovers.
eggs
cupful OF oatmeal
2 cupful OF flour.
cupfuls of milk
teaspoonfuI Of sUglr
- teasDSonfuI of sslr
? teaspoonfuls OF baking powder.
Sift the dry ingredients together.
then add the eggs. well beaten. ana
the milk This should form a thin
batter. which is poured into hot
scelsed gem pans. half-fulI Rake
for 10 or Is minutes in hot oven.
serve Immediately.
Oatmeal Quick Bread.
1 cupfuI OF oatmeal
5 cupfuis OF lour
= cupfuls OF milk
cuDfu.s OF water
- teaspoOnfuls on saft
The oatmeal shouId Do boiled for
- hour. then add the milk and SET
HAtA@ 10 NhNA ~ men tnlA aa4aA NJ AA-l
The sifted d.y ingredients and bakc
ir CREASED loaf uu FOR about one
4oGr.
Oatmeal Cookies
-Iptlls or uuc0oked oatmeal
-uptvls of flour
] cupful os boiling water
clpful of melted shortening
I Cupful OF sugar.
reaspoorfuI OF soda
El2 these ingredients together
0el then ron very chin and cut
l-to rounds or fancy shapes Bake
I'D a moderate oven until lightly
irowned. Watching carefully
delicious cookie may be made
.-om this Same recipe. hy adding
haIf-cUptul OF shredded cocoauut or
gely chopped almonds Add few
drops of almond llavoring and these
cookies riu taste as good as ua-o-
rooms