davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24
FOREST GROVE

Miss Arta Lawrence of Bellingham,
spent the week end wit hher parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Lawrence.
Miss Ada Smith of Belingham spent
'the week end at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Crabtree.
The Merrymakers Club was very
pleasantly entertained Saturday eV~
ening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur McMillen. The next meeting
will be held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mis-. Peter Dahle.
Little Earl Kildall who had his
;lard badly hurt in I feed cutter a
few days ago, is home from Suln2s
Hospital, after having undergone an
Operation there. 1t was found ne
cessary to amputate half of two fin
gers on the right hand.
Mrs. Oliver Sprague was an Ever
son visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Keith Ahrens, and
little son were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. b..
Seidell.
Mrs. Walter Crabtree spent Thurs
day and Friday visiting at the l.. A.
Marchant home. at Northwood.
The next meeting of the Book and
'Thimble Club will be held Thursday,
March "a Mrs. Carl Muenscher will
be hostess.
Miss Helen HERE was the guest of
Miss Ada Smith of Bellingham, sew
,eral days last week.
Miss Huldah Z. Hainke, county Or
Nganizer of Boys and Girls Clubs was
the leader and chief speaker of the
evening, when small but very en-
thusiastic group of people met for the
purpose of organizing clubs in this
community. The work is being done
in connection with the Farm Bureau.
Owing to the stormy evening, many
children were unable to be present,
but Garden Club was organized
with about twelve members signed
,up. Mr.. Harry Guckert was appoint
ed club leader. 1t is hoped that can
ming club will be formed in the near
future.
In connection with the clothing de-
apartment of the Farm Bureau work,
a dress form team was also organ
,ized that evening, with Mrs. H. b.
Seidell and Mrs. Harry Guckert as
supervisors for the classes. They will
meet all day Friday and Saturday
with their two classes, at the Forest
Grove school house, for the purpose
of making the dress forms.
At the close of the evening refresh
ments of pie and coffee were served.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson and two
children of Northwood, were Sunday
dinner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Crabtree.
I, Miss Minerva Larson of Belling-
ham, is spending the spring vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Katherine A
Larson.
J Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dahle enter
tained on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. A
/ Rasmussen and children of Belling-
ham.
Mrs. A. P. Temple and Mrs. Peter
Dahle spent Tuesday in Bellingham
at the home of Mrs. Dahle's sister
Mrs. George Sandness.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Bloom and Miss
Frances Bloom of Lynden were Mon
day evening guests at the Walter
Crabtree home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24
FRIENDS GIVE PARTY FOR
WILSON SILVER WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Wilson were
delightfully."- entertained with sur
prise party given by number of
their friends and relatives at their
home Sunday March 20: the occa-
sion being their 25th wedding ami
versary.
The guests, heavily burdened with
eats, swarmed in from every direction
and took possession of the house. The
bride and groom were remarked,
the bridesmaid and best man being
the same who performed that duty
twenty-five years ago. The minister
who tied the first knot, not being
present, the ceremony was performed
by Fl. J. Roddel. after which on be-
half of the guests p. r. Jeffcott pre-
sented the newlyweds with beauti-
full silver tea set.
This was followed by a bountiful
games. music and "reminiscences of
the past.
A novel feature of the event was
the presence of several persons who
years ago. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Wilson, Ferndale; Mr.. Harry
Cowden, Bellingham; Mrs. Efiie Hell
ser, Bellingham; Mrs. George Matz,
Marietta: Mr.. Godfrey Schneider,
Ferndale; Mr.. John Schneider, Fern
dale.
Other guests were Mrs. N. Jordal,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swope, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rathbone, Mr.. and Mrs Wade Nor
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent. Mrs. Will
ley, DR.. and Mrs. Hutchinson, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Roddel, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Roddel, Mr. and Mrs. H.. r. Hunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Jeffcott, Mr. and
Mrs. c. w. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews,
Mrs. Millsap, Mrs. o. E. Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Schneider, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Lowen, MIR. and Messenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chichester, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Whitman, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Palmer.
Misses Edith, Antoinette and Lot
tie Jess, Nellie Jeffcott, Ruth Thomp-
son, Florence, Evelyn, Jessie and Ma
rion Wiley, Laura Lowen, Alice
Schneider, Mabel Swope, Ruth and
Edith Sargent, Ruth Hutchinson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrss. w. B. Wilson, Mrs. G. l.. Alb
bott, all of Bellingham; Mr.. George
Craine, of Yakima; Mr.. George Matz,
Marietta; Messrs. John, Godfrey and
Sanders Schneider VIM. Crawford, C.
Fredrickson, Leo Jess. Floyd and
Clyde Rathbone, Franklin Swope, Leo
Schneider, Carl Hansen, Lawrence
Reed, Roy kellso, Dick and Earl Koh-
! Ter, Roy Palmer and Grant Reed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

r. B. lie Coco delivered an inter
esting and instructive talk Wednes-
day noon on Guides to the Purchase
of Property"
We have again arranged announcer
Lyceum course for next year. Inc
course will be composed OF four mum
hers. all of which are provided win
fine talent. One of the numbers VIII
be a Shakepearian performance which
has in mast years been worthy OF
large New York and Chicago auul-
ences. The rest of the numbers are
said TO be as good; so that no DOUBT
is left but that next years Lyceum
course will prove successful. IL VIII
r,cost $500, but it is expected that this
will be easily raised.
The Sophomore program was ae-
,ipbtful affair, as it portrayed schooi
life in the primary grades. Smut
taneously, stories were told, songs
we're sung and an essay was read OH
st. Patrick by Verl Fry.
A large number of students are en-
Enthusiastically turning out for pase-
hal AS the first game is scheouieo
with the strong Ferndale nine on
Anril I, it is obvious that perpetual
and sound practice is the only me-
dunn by which success ana Victors
can possibly come to us. the Weath'
or fortunately. is allowing for the
nractice, and Mr.. Fisher ana MT
Rockev are hard at work coachihe
du;sing those who wish to make
DocitiOn
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24
LITTLE DAUGHTER OF GEO. COLE
PASSES AWAY IN BELLINGHAM

Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at the Lynden GEM
etery for little Josephine Ellen Cole,
baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
II. Cole. who passed away at the FAM
lily home in Bellingham Sunday after
an Illness of only a few hours. Rev.
Duncan McPhail offciated.
The little girl was l year, 10 mos,
and 25 days old. She is survived by
Marian, and one brother, Jack Byron
Cole.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24
NORTH PRAIRIE

Mr.. G. B. Keiter OF Lynden, and his
sister, Mrs. Alma Davis, of 1ndianap-
oils, spent a few days at the Bruce
home.
Mrs. C. r. Axling spent Friday very
pleasantly with Mr.. and Mrs. V. F.
Randall of Delta on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Clarke received
the sad news of the death of Mrs. r
e. Clarke at Kodiak, Alaska. on
March 16. Burial will be made at
Redmond, Wash, Mrs. Clarke's for
mer home.
Thursday evening of last week the
p. 7. a. met at special meeting
At the end of the business meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Anthony and the
pupils served the lunch for which
each individual paid a small sum.
The proceeds which were $500 went
for baseball outfit.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Nelson visited
in Bellingham on Sunday.
Miss Minnie Gunst visited at the
d. Wander Griend home Wednesday.
Mrs. T. o. Mills called on Mrs.
Bruce Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Clarke and Mrs.
IA. G.. Palmer of Booths Corners au-
toed to Mt. Vernon and were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Wallace
Sunday. Miss Cordelia Wallace re-
turned for few days visit with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Nelson and Mrs
P. A. Clarke motored to Mt. Vernon
Thursday.
Glenn AXling visited with his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. E
Baldwin of Delta on Saturday.
Mr. S. Wander Nicer, julius ant
Nellie Wander Meer, Mr.. j. Bartelds
Nand Harry and Henrietta Bartelds at
tended program which was given a
lthe Greenwood school house Friday
evening.
Mrs. ]. E. Bruce called at the Geo
Bruce home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hoksbergen ant
little son Alvan were entertained a
dinner at the II. Bartelds home, Sun
day.
! Mrs. Van Diest visited at the F
Stremler home on Tuesday afternoon
! Mrs. w. c. Reeves and son Clyd,
lis visiting at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Cramer this week.
I Mr. and Mrs. F. Taylor of Lynden
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]
Bartelds on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Slap and sons Johl
and Charlie called at the John Guns
home Monday evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24
TELLS LYNDEN PEOPLE ABOUT
MT. RAINIER NATIONAL PARK

II. L. Blancher, of the Rainier Ma
tional Park Company, visited Lynden
this week to confer with several local
people regarding visits to the noun
tain this summer.
Several local people are planning
to make the drive to Mt. Rainier this
year An excellent automobile road
to the mountain is now open.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24
OPENING. OF ROAD BIDS
POSTPONED TO TODAY
In Connection with Is.
sue of Bonds Causes Delay; Skagit
Company Is Bidder

Lynden-Sumas Road Bids were OPP
ened this morning. Bidders were &.
Il. Lind, $2O0, ,O3S.5G; Riddle and
Hawkins, $212,266.6O; Skagit Con-
struction Company, $215.a0O.20; j.
w. Hoover, $21S,552.8O.
Because of a question that arose
in connection with the issuing of the
bonds for the improvement, the open
ing of the bids on the Lynden-Sumas
pavement was postponed Tuesday. 1t
is planned to open them today.
A Portland attorney, the recogniz-
ed authority on Donahue road bonds,
was called into consultation this week
and it was hoped to have the diff
Guilty Strengthened out by this morn
ing to permit the opening of the bids
and the letting of the contract accord
ing to schedule.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24
MRS. ETHEL PARRISH AND
CAMP LEWIS SERGEANT WED

Mrs. Ethel Parrish of Tacoma and
Sergeant Harlan j. Foster of Camp
Lewis were married Tuesday at Olym-
pia, according to word received here
toady.
: Mrs Parrish is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. M. Horton of
Lynden.
Sergeant Foster is regular in the
59th c. A. c., U. S. Army, and is the
only son and heir of the late j. n.
Foster, wealthy ex-senator and fin
ancier of Detroit. Mich.
Sergeant and Mrs. Foster will stop
over in Lynden Sunday for short
visit with relatives before returning
to the cantOnment
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24
LYNDEN WRESTLER TO
MEET DAKOTA CHAMP
Boehringcr Will Engage hiscOmb In
Return Match Here Next Thursday
Night

Art Boehringer, Lynden's promis-
ng wrestler, will engage Louis HIS
comb of North Dakota Ill return
match Thursday evening, March 81,
at Hawleys Hail. Boehringer won
the first match with Hiscmob last
month. and he is confident that he
will be able to repeat the victory.
Ladies will be admitted free to the
hall.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24
UaTUER OF MRS. ALVERSoN
PASSES AWAY IN SEATTLE

l.. A. Treen, father OF MIS- ~ y" :
Alverson of Lynden, passed away oii
tuesday night in Seattle.
MFR. Alverson will join MIS- aver
n IN Seattle Friday to attend the
funeral services.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24
To Hold Services Friday Evening

Services will be held at the SECOND
o,.,stian Reformed Church FRIDAY
evening at 8 o'clock. Q. Breeh WIN
.roocb in English. Rev. A. J. brihh
will preach in the Holland ianeuase
". the First Christian Reformed
C cnrrcb at 1880 the same evening
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24
FROM CALIFORNIA
WITH REAL OVERSIZE LEMONS

Mrs. c. GOrzeman returned last
week from Il visit to California. She
brought back with her a number of
extremely large lemons. One of them
weighed / pound, IL ounces
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24
To Hold Good Friday Services

Good Friday services will be held
tomorrow morning at the Mission
Church at 10:SO. Everybody is well
come. Services are held by Rev. A..
Ernst at the church every Sunday
morning at II o'clock. and Sunday
evening at o'clock.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24
MRS. MARY HEATHCOAT PASSES
AWAY AT HOME NEAR LYNDf,N

Mrs. Mary Jane Heathcoat, age SO,
passed away Tuesday at the family
home northwest of Lynden. Funeral
services will be held Friday at Hay
ME.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24

Services Friday at Baptist Church
Good Friday services will be held
tomorrow morning at 1890 O'Clock
at the Baptist Church by the Rev.
Chall les Baker.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24

brook or Northwood, that does the
best work in the local contest. All
essays must be ready for the judges
by the first day Of April.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24

The Amphyction Club will meet on
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George NAPLES.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
DR.. ANNA M. BESLlN,
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN

This community has enjoyed the
advantages of having an osteopath in
their midst for over twenty-five years.
Yet it is doubtful if there are many
individuals who have a very clear
conception of what osteopathy is or
does.
Osteopathy is the latest develop
ment of medical science, constituting
an entirely new and complete practice
that is most successful in treating
human ills both medical and surgical,
by manipulations and adjustments (by
skillful work of the hands,. These
enable Nature to do her allotted work
without recourse to knife or drugs.
The osteopathic physician is train
ed to adjust the machinery of the
body. to promote its natural activities
through deft corrective manipulations.
These manipulations restore order in
the body when its parts have fallen
out of working adjustment. Osteo-
pathy means bone-setting, cartilage
placing. ligament and muscle relax
ing; toning up muscles, fascias, mu-
cous membranes and ligaments: lift
ing pressures from crowded or pinch
ed nerves: improving nerve tone: nor
malizing the flow of blood and lymph;
and correcting the work of organs that
have been running wild through
disease processes. All these-and
more-are actually accomplished for
the sick by the osteopathic physician.
In order for this theory to be ap-
preciated. it must be understood that
the human body is a machine. and is
controlled by mechanical laws. 1t is
the most delicately wrought. most ex-
quisitely adjusted machine in exist.
ence And 1t will run accurately just
as long as 1t remains in correct me-
chanical form and adjustment. Just
as surely. disease must follow when
ever some part of the anatomy gets
out of its proper relationship to other
structures. And no one structure can
be out of form and diseased without
affecting the whole system.
The osteofath claims that the hui
man body. when adjusted and func-
tioning normally. forms within itself
substances to combat any disease that
may arise. In other words. the nor
NAL body is immune to disease. The
fact that the human race still exists
is one proof OF this. for 1t is only in
recent centuries that there have been
any intelligent measures to combat
disease. Further. the scientists of to-
day have proven in their laboratories
that the blood is germacidal And the
osteopathic physicians have proven in
their practice that health always fol.
lows the normalizing of the body
structures The blood is the body
tissue that gives life and sustains
health. The nerves control the now
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

of the blood. The osteopath, working
through the nerves. can increase the
blood to any particular organ that
may be diseased.
Osteopathy was discovered as
science in 1874 by DR.. Andrew Taylor
Still. one of the greatest scientists and
research workers who has ever lived.
Thousands of physicians, skilled in
his teachings, are daily demonstrating
the truth of his discovery. Also, there
are many systems of drugless he Ling
that have sprung up to initiate osteo-
pathy and claim to be ''just as good
The osteopath is a we'll trained
physician, granted diploma only
after four years of intensive training
and after having given five hundred
treatments He must also have high
school education before he can enter
school. And before he can practice
he must pass the same state board
examination as does the medical prac-
ticioner The public is assured by the
state authorities of efficient service
when they employ the osteopath.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

water is stored in catchment lake
basins and reservoirs on Grand Mesa
and used whenever desired. Should
the demand be doubled it would not
consume one-fourth of Grand Mesa's
water supply. All the water of Sur
face Creek Valley is melted snow,
pure, clear and drinkable.. Cedaredge
has its own adequate water system Of
high pressure, piped into all buildings
at a nominal cost and used for all
domestic and gardening purposes.
Natural Resources
Cedaredge is more than fortunately
relative to the five big natural re-
sources-timber. COAL. range, water
and fuel wood. The Battlement Ma
tional Forest borders her on the north
and supplys a large section of the
country with moderate priced lumber,
logs, poles, etc There are 7S5, 900
acres in this reserve. furnishing an
enormous amount of fine range for
cattle. There are five soft coal mines
within two and a half to four miles
northwest of town, easily accessible
by good roads. and the price runs
from $15O to $3.50 per ton at mine
an item worth consideration. Water
may be reached in shallow wells. but
most of the supply is pure melted
snow from the fountains of Grand
Mesa Fuel wood is near at hand and
may be had for the trouble of hauling.
Agriculture (GeneraD---
Alfalfa is grown of the finest quality
and in great abundance. Wheat, both
spring and winter, oats. barley-in
I fact all grains are produced in great
quantity. Blue grass thrives wonder
fully with slight attention. Irish po-
tatoes are grown extensively and the
Surface Creek potatoes are in great
demand all over the country for seed
as they are free from all diseases.
Surface Greek fruit has reputation
for quality unexcelled in the United
States Apples, peaches, pears, prunes,
plums and cherries are grown ex-
tensively Also small fruits such as
strawberries. raspberries. dewberries.
blackberries. gooseberries, currants.
etc. are always a neat source of in
come.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
By Earl G. Hammock.
Location

The location of the town of Cedar
edge is extremely fortunate, being sit
uated in the center OF the large and
fertile Surface Creek Valley. which is
one of Delta county's finest garden
spots. 1t is bounded on the north and
west by the high protective barrier Of
Grand Mesa, on the south by the Gun
nison river and on the east by lofty
table lands and mesas. Cedaredge is
on state highway No. 65. 16 miles
north and east of Delta. the county
seat, and is a wide-awake, neat ap-
pearing, business center Of popula-
tion above 500.
Climate
With the 10000 foot barrier of
Grand Mesa IL miles west and north.
Cedaredge and vicinity is entirely
free from high winds. blizzards and
sudden low temperatures that are
usually experienced east of the Con-
tinental Divide. The summers are
delightful-the altitude being suffic-
lent to prevent high temperatures or
long sultry periods, and the evenings
and nights are always cool and bless
ed by breezes from the mountains.
The rainfall averages about Is inches
and falls for the most part in spring
and summer showers; snowfall rarely
exceeds to 10 inches On the whole
the climate is ideal-even and mild
and the sunshine continuous, inviting
one to the great outdoors-to health
and happiness.
Surface and Soil
The Surface Creek district is COM
posed of beautiful level mesas. slight
Iy inclined to the southwest, and of
rich, picturesque valleys along the
sparkling streams. The soil is dis
integrated basalt and volcanic ash,
deep. and exceedingly fertile. Ii is
admirably adapted to irrigation and
requires the minimum of artificial fer
tilizers.
Water
The supply of irrigation water is
practically unlimited, which makes
the price Identical with the cost of
efficient control and distribution. The
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

that means independence and pros
perity Market facilities are good.
Roads
Good roads are hobby with the
community The district now has
promise of Federal aid on her main
highways. Good roads lead to Austin,
10 miles south. which is the nearest
railroad station. and to Delta. the
county seat. 16 miles southwest.
Cedaredge has daily mail. passenger
and freight service and two rural
routes.
Business
Cedaredge does vast amount of
hus.noss in s-'9- lying the fast growing
territory about her. All lines of busi-
,css are well represented. Individual
fepos.ts In bank total $370,0o0. A
,rodern school building and auditor
iun, costing $4,000 is now under con-
struction and will insure a complete
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

Live Stock
Stock raising is big industry. with
the quality steadily improving. With
the enormous range near at hand this
industry will continue to develop rap
idly. Hogs are close second to
cattle and will always be profitable
enterprise. Poulty has developed
wonderfully the past two years-good
climate and convenient market speaks
for itself Bees are no small item and
are running close to poultry in finan-
ciai returns: the range for bees is al
most ideal.
Dairyino
Too much erpaas r1nro. be
placed on dairyinr. II has grown by
leaps and bounds and with the, pos
sible exception OF fruit Is now the
leading industry. Splendid climate.
extra quality alfalfa. fine blue grass
and good dairy stock is a combination
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

high school course. There are also
numerous rural schools. She has four
churches, several lodges, Farmers
Union and business organizations
The business and professional men
are alive, accommodating, likable and
trustworthy.
Land Values
Some land in the raw state is still
available at remarkably low prices,
and improved land is not held at
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
Cedaredge and Surface Creek Valley

portunity is by no means barred and
home in the valley is an achieve
ment.
Testimonials
/. T. Hartford of Cedaredge gives
the following figures on his bees:
475 60-pound cans or 2S,5O0 pounds Of
extracted honey from 225 colonies Of
bees in one year.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

Y H.
everything
youn n HARDWARE and FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Let us Heating
for adv
The Cedaredge Hardware Co.
THE WINCHESTER STORE"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

minutes laccording to size) in a
400 F. oven.
The recipe on the whole wheat
flour package calls for only two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder. This
is a minimum amount, and we find
that an extra teaspoonful (level
measurement) makes a lighter muf-
fin.
Whole Wheat Biscuit
2 cupfuls whole " teaspoonful
wbaa+ fo,r salt
4e.r.,- u cupful of
= .eaopoo''Aa shortening
baking powder / cupful milk
Stir together the dry ingredients.
With the finger tips quickly mix in
the shortening. When we'll blend
ed stir in the milk. Drop the bis
cults from spoon on to floured
baking sheet and bake them thirty
to forty minutes III rather hot
oven (40O degrees Fahrenheit, re-
ducing this to 37o degrees later).
One and one-haIf dozen crisp lit
tie biscuits, with the nutty flavor of
whole wheat, will be the result. They
were very short and delicious as
served in the Ralston Cafeteria and