davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-26

DETACHED GROOM AND BATH BRICK,
lust of Pa ave. Sc, near Providence Hospital:
possession with deed. Address Box 1877, Star
office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-26

MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON
1874 II Street NV Phone Main lUZ6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-26

FOR COLORED.
4th St. 1900 block. r. E b.. gas and Ia
trobe: 50 500.
9Th st, l4OO block, 8 r. & b. brick, bath.
gas, latrobe: alley; 5000.
9th st., 1900 block. r. b. brick. $3.50
18th St, 1000 block. r. & b.. lat, gas,
10Th st.. 100 block. I r. 4 b.. gas. lat;
Euclid st., 1000 block, 6 ?. & b.. gas. cleo,
h.-w.h.; fine yard to alley: $500.
st., 500 block. T. b., gas, furnace;
So $50.
T ST., 400 block, 6 r. & b., gas, lat; alley !;
$500.
R. D. MACPHERSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-26

FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONE-24O 14th ST.
s.w-3-story brick; 10 rooms and bath, on
balance monthly.
Apply FLOYD E. DAVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-26
4lOS KEOkUk STREET,
CHEVY CHASE. D. 1.

MOTNT PLEASANT. FACING ROCK CREEK
Park, oo13 Park rd.-Fiue condition: 8 rooms.
= baths . sleeping porches; hot-water neat
instantaueous heater; double garage; deep lot.
S14, $50. Owner.
MODERN GROOM HOUSE. !" BLOCK FROM
18th st. cars: S!assed-in breakfast and sleep
I'M. porclles: space for garage: immediate pos
session. only 81. 900; 81 900 cash; easy terms.
Address Rox o93-T. Star office. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-26

MUST SELL LEASE AND FURNITURE Or
an attractive 18th Of. house; - rooms and 2
e.tas; IS spsT H.Zs s1gsois az CIV az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-26

Member Washington Real Estate Board
S37 Woodward Bldg, 18th and SITS. NV. Mai
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
Athens Grange

Athens Grange held its regular
meeting Saturday afternoon, March %.
The roads we're rather bad, there
fore. there was not a very good. at
tendance Three candidates were &c.
eepted for membership. After the
businets of the meeting was transact
ed the Worthy Lecturer presented the
following program: Song by members
of the Grange; reading, It's Mem by
Nellie Fox; reading by Howard Chap
man; reading lit Can BE Done) by
Alice Flanders, song Dixie the YER
ses being sung as solo by Sister
Johnson, the members joining in on
the chorua reading by Eleanor Hol-
man; reading Surprising Emily by
Horace Elliot. Solo by Elizabeth
Barker; reading by Isabelle Austin;
song by members of the Grange.
The next meeting of Athens Grange
will be held Saturday evening, April
s. The first and second degrees will
be conferred.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
CLEAN, SOFT HARNESS HELPS
e'4t.iyS} SPRING WORK
Cornell issues Bulletin on Repairing
and Caring TOR Farm Leather Equip.
mcnt. Simple Directions Given

Farmers getting ready for spring
work are advised by the, Atate college
of agriculture at Ithaca to get har-
ness nNgoodashap The college al
so shows, in new puldication en-
titled Harness Repairing how the
advice should be followed. The bull
letin is fully illustrated and written
in plain. straightforward language.
BY following directions, any farmer
can make most of the repairs and
even construct new parts.
OVERHAULING AND CLEANING
The bulletin has the following to
say on overhauling and cleaning har-
ness.
In order to do the work we'll it
is best to take the harness apart. Al
low 1t to soak thoroughly in a wash
tub, three-fourths full of warm water
containing a handful of salsoda. As
each part is removed scrub it well
and put it aside, The work will be
greatly facilitated If board is used
for the scrubbing process Such a
board with strips nailed to the side
and slanting from trestle to "A tub
will allow the excefs water to drain
back into the tub.
While the harness is still wet. ap-
ply harness oil with sponge or cloth
and rub it we'll into the leather. as
the water dries @out of the leather
the harpess .oil viii, work in. After
the parts of the harness are oiled
they should he placed in pile so that
the surplus oil may drip from the top
pieces to the lower pieces. The con-
dtion of the harness will show the
number of coats that will be needed
before the job is finished off by the
use of harness soap or dressing.
The college says that most of the
operations in harness repairing can
be performed with ease and simplici-
ty, and that the time spent in clean
ing, oiling and repairing harness is
time profitably used. y postal ad
dressed to the college at Ithaca. ask
ing for F 160 will bring a copy of the
bulletin.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
THOUGHTS on EGG PRODUCTION
Drop in Poultry Farm, Bingham, Me.
William z. Baker, Prop.

Eggs We will take it for granted
that you are keeping hens for the
eggs you hope they will lay, and the
question uppermost in your mind is,
Will they lay? The answer is. Yes.
Most hens lay some eggs, some hens
lay more eggs. lots Of hens lay lots of
eggs: which kind do you want? There
are three things you must have to get
results and profit in eggs: First, pure
bred stock from a laying strain; Sec
cond the right kind of feed; third, the
proper care and housing, and it's all
very simple when you know and I'M
derstand what you are doing, and
why you are doing it. Let me tell
you right here, there is no one breed
OF hens that are the best layers.
Many breeds will lay just as we'll or
just as badly as others. They must
be bred to lay, and then receive the
proper care. To get results, the
Rock, Wyandotte, Rhode Island Red,
0rpington. Leghorn, Andalusian or
Hamburg breeds are good layers.
Start with birds, or eggs if You
want to hatch them. from reliable
goodlaying strain. then consider
what foods contain the proper ingre-
dents when mixed together to make
eggs. There are several dry mash
mixtures on the market that are first
rate. These are probably best for the
person who has only a small flock To
take care of and who keeps his hens
shut in. | advise such farmers to
buy good prepared dry mash. and
keep it before the birds all the times.
They will eat just what they want
when they want it, and no more.
Then, about one hour before they go
to roost let them have 4 good liberal
feed of cracked corn, Tor corn. and
oats. This will last them through
the night and help to keep them
warm in cold weather.
Table scraps, cabbage turnp and
clover hay are all relshed by hens
and GREEN food Is essential all the
year, round. But don't forget plenty
of clean fresh water and box OF grit.
Have time set to feed and To
water. Scatter the grain at night in
the litter and make your hens work
and exercise. They need it as much
as you need the eggs. Keep them
in houses that are free from drafts
and dampness. This does not mean
air tight; give them plenty of air and
il there are no drafts blowing on
your birds, the feathers which ma
ture provides will keep them warm.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
- ~ 2 IT, ttt
GARDEN TALKS
Half the Battles Getting Started Right

In gardening, as in games some
peoples like to play safe and others
like to take chances. The following
list is given for those who wish a safe
guide in selecting vegetable varieties.
1t omits many varieties as good as
those named, but should prove useful
to inexperienced gardeners. Beans:
bush), Wardwell Wax (Wax-snap,
bush, Kentucky Wonder (Green-snap
pole), Golden Cluster (wax-snap, pOle)
Horticultural (green-shell, pole or
bush); beet; Crosby's Egyptian; cab
bage, Jersey Wakefield (early), DAN
ish Ball Head Clate); carrot, Dan
vers Half-long celery, Golden Self
blanching;; cucumber, White Spine,
(slicing) Boston Pickling lettuce,
Grand Rapids (loose leaf, May King
(headf; onion Globe Danvers (from
seeD, Silver Skin (sets for green on
ionsJ; parsnip, Hollow Grown; peas,
American Wonder (early dwarf, Stra-
tagen tlate dwarf; pepper, Chinese
Giant tsweet radlsh, Scarlet GLOBE,
(small round red), White Iaicle (long
white), squash, Yellow 'Crobknee
(early), Hubbard (late); sweet corn,
Gohien Bantam (early), Country Gen
tlemen tlate); tomato, Bonny Best
turnip, White Milan.
THE LITTLE LAYDER
Gardening is the one tSh sof agri-
culture which is everywhere possible
1t is carried on in the open country
and the crowded city, the size of gar
dens varying from window box up
to several acres. Tho small Garden
owner who desires to make THE most of
his land should plant small, early
vegetables between the rows of larg-
err, later ones, gardeners at the state
college of agriculture at Ithaca sug-
gest. Lettuce, radishes and green
onions, for instance, need to have no
special space designed to them but
may be grown between rows of later
crops such as beets, carrots and cab
bage.
Early crops, like peas, and the first
planting of string beans may be re-
moved in time to plant turnips and
spinach or even in may parts of the
State, late carrots or beeta Where
much land is available these devices,
which save space but require more
the vegetables planted in rows which
are widely spaced. perhaps far enough
apart for horse cultivation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
Reduction in Freight Rates on Farm
Products f...

With regard to the matter OF reduc-
ton In freight rates on carload ship
ments of farm products originating at
stations of the Maine Central system
it has been advised that supplements
have been issued to freight tariffs APP
plicahle on shipments of farm products
ar stated herewith effective Feb
ruary % 1922. freight rates on car
load shipments destined to Washing
ton u. c.. and south thereof were
reduced 10 per cent.
Effective March Is. 1922, similar re-
duction was made on carload ship
ments of farm products to all other
territory to which rates are in effect.
These reduced rates will remain in eff
feet to an including June so, 1929. If
additional information is delired re-
quests should be made to the general
freight agent.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
Hartland Grange

Hartland Grange No d52 met in
regular session Saturday evening,
March rs. A splendid program was
arranged by the new lecturer. Samuel
Sears About sixty members were
present. The sum of twenty dollars
was received from the benefit dance
held last Thursday evening. Next
Saturday evening box social will be
held after the meeting All the la
dies are asked to bring a box of good
things to eat and the gentlemen will
be glad to buy them. Coffee will
be furni'jhed free. All como and
help, and enter into the social spirit
of the Grange. Plans are on foot
for big celebration on our anniver-
sary in May. Don't forget Pomona
Grange in Newport, April 6.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
BOSTON MARKET REVIEW
For week ending March "a, 1922
Prepared by u. s. Bureau OF Markets
and Crop Estimates)
DAIRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS

DAIRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS
Scarcity of fine butter with good de-
mand made prices. advance, the fore part
OF the week. A point was finally reached
where consumption was interlered with
and sdvices of weakness and lower prices
at other markets caused buyers to go off
the market and there was some little
accumulation OF northern butter, all Of
which GU used pricos to drop NC today.
Holders Of storage butter held their Of
fering firmly with good trade ilhrpueh-
out the week until today. wAti they
were Offering confessions In brder Ia
move goods. However. it Is the general
opinion among the Majority of dealers
That the present weakness is more or less
temporary. The few arrivals of fire.
cheese were readily taken at 22-291zc
with few small lots of extra fancy Sc
Cured cheese is still moving very well ~
TO 24l7c. Stocks held in storage ara far
ly We'll picked over.
The fore part of the week ofrc ngs Of
fresh eggs We're light and readily tlken
up to 26hc. However. as receipts in
creased and other markets slowed up.
the weakness was reflected here on Thurs
DAY but more strength was gained toda Y
and although the market was not active
the majority OF goods moving went out
at % Y 26c. Nearby hennerys settled
back to Bic Some southern eggs that
were on hahd for ftw DAYS were moved
ATEivalsaef live poultry none to~ hea Wy
fRemapd for fowls sufficiently active TO
ho;,d Chem firm at 33-33G. Chickens slow
mt 26-3Oc. Although receipts of fresh
drassed' Poultry wcrc light. There is some
accumulation of espsciaIy heavier fowls
with a duh 1 easier market prevailing
Offerings of amplN sugar and syrup
more Liberal. 50. oO1appoa rs to be outside
. on gallon Pail sSHR. Large cakes sugar
2S-32c.
- TRtt+s AID. N#3qG 3r
Thete Was good Volume of trading
rab5Age' ANA spinach 'wef6 lower but
other Leading liHts were mostly steady
10 highenn9 Applesu staady. best New
York State Baldwips selling 1905 50 and
No. Maine Ben Davis : 0a-6 90 bbl Cab
{ bake i@Wer, IsNas selling 3.00-3.25 bhl.
and Florida. Wakefield i1QQ-l25 hamper.
Florida celery d0c higher at 500 5O' n
crate for the best sizes. Connecticut
Valley onions much higher ut l0.G0-11 40
por 100 Id. sack Florida oranges higher
at 7.OO-S5o box Maine potatoes weak
eped slightly but recovered to 1.75-1. ~
per 100 Id sack. Norfolk spinach lower
at 2.50-3.5C Dbl. and Texas at % bu.
basket. Native squash firm at 6.00-6 30
hh Delaware sweet potatoes steady at
2.0O-2.25 bu. hamper. Florida tomatoes
In heavy supply but steady Mt 2.00-3. -
crate. according to size. Ontario rut-
abaga turnips higher at 250-2.75 per 1to
III. sack. Native dollhouse vogeta hies
mostly higher at the following prices per
hu box: beet green's 1.25-i5o; cucumbers
5.00-12 90; dandeHons 2.25-2.50; lettuce
175-2.00: radishes 1.00-2 50. Hothouse
rhubarb SC lb. Native root vegetables in
good demand at the following prices per
bu. box: Beets and turnins Lo0-1 p. car
rots and parsnips LSo-i.55
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
GENERAL FARMING AC.
INVITES o

Walter Ring OF Cambridge one of
our enterprisng farmers sold recent
ly to Charles Hanson seven pigs, six
months old, whose combined weight
was 1850 lbs
Charles \. LOOMS. who lives on the
Notch road, SkoWhegan has winter
ed quite a stock on his large farm.
He reports that from II sheep he
has had y good lambs, and all are
alive and doing well.
A large lot of Commercial Ferti-
liZer has been hauled to the farms
of H. A. & r. f. Yeaton in Norridge-
wock the past week for potato plant
ing this season. 1t is said twenty
acres will be planted on sharee-
County Agent Storer and Field
Accountant Jones of the Extension
Service of Maine held an Extension
school in Athens last Thursday. and
Friday. and average of twenty-five
students were in attendance and the
whole thing was voted luccess. A
close study was made of the cost of
producing the different crops and 9th
er farm products. The school was held
under the supervision of the Farm
added to the Bureaus and several new
Farm Accounts were started.
Gertrude Reynolds of West Moscow
has tomato plant growing indoors
with a number Of tomatoes upon it to
say nothing of numerous flowers,
sounds like spring
Dairy Feed School of the Farm
Bureau Was held at Kingheld Monday
night. Tuesday and Wednesday, sew
en- meetings and the full amount of
work outlined in the course was COW
cred. twenty-five were registered
for the school and there WAS fair at
tendance at all Of the sessions and
good interest. Many questions were
asked and answered. Dairy SpeCia-
list r. = Talbot OF the State EXten-
sion service conductedn the meeting
ana County Agent J. II. PuHifer of
Pennington was present. The school
was in charge of r. M. Simmons,
chairman of the kinglield Farm Blu
rcau and o. |. Landcrs Dairy Pro-
jet Leader Among the subjects
considered were: Care and Manage
ment, Figuringg Bations. Comparing
Feeds, Purposes of Feeds. and the
work was largely in the form of a
general discussion. The rations fed
by the different members were taken
up and analyzed A Farm Accounts
meeting ives held and seven accounts
were started Wednesday evening
From Knglicd, Mr. Talbot and Mr.
Pulsiher went Ia Wilton for one half
day Feed Meeting.
A. 4. Dyer Of Kingfeld has Is
Rhode Island Red pulleh' in one pen
that laid last week fifteen eggs each
day for four successive days and on
the fifth day laid fourteen He. has
no pullets which laid 81 eggs last
Saturday. 80 las
e. L. wing and Ralph NJ. Simmons
of Kngfied started Monday, March
2T for 0rono 10 attend Farmers Week
at that jnftitution.
Mrs. gertrude Fitzgerald of Cahaan
has 540 eggs incuhating, The chick
ems will be brooaed under a coat
burning, brqodcr in her new Orono
colony house.
Charles Could plans on planting ten
acres of potatoes on what is known
as the Alton Churchill lot in Licking
ton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
The Stars at sunrise Farm


Tho above pictures are considered
the stars at Sunr.c Farm, of which
Bin w. Page Of Skowhegan, is the
owner, while Bales A. Spauding is
sshpkrinte1dsnt. These animals head
athe burcbfcd herd of Registered Hol-
stein stock at this farm and are first
prize winners The sire of these two
animals is Prince Lyons Victorine
2217S2 lie l. the sen of good rec
ord well bred dam and The King,
whose thirteen nearest dams have
seven DAY records that average 1923
pounds Butter from G023 pounds of
4.O2 per cent milk, a record which is
unequalled by any other sire except
his fuH brother. He is worthy of a
place in good herd. He was born
Nov 37tltl 1916, and his prevailing
color Is white.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
SkOw hogan Grange

SkoWhegan Grange held an interest
ing meeting on Wednesday evening.
of last week with the worthy master.
Charles c. Cleveland. presiding. In
the absence of the lecturer, Mrs Belle
Emerson. Mrs Emma b. Folsom filled
the Office and the following program
was presented:
House cleaning hints Mrs. Ellen NJ.
Smith, Mrs. Ina w. Creator, and Les
ter Stevens; reading, Mrs. Ina w.
Creation: victrola music: question
How Best to Supplement a Short Hay
CropSs discussed in an interesting
manner by Charles G. Cleveland, p.
G. White Henry iIoyt, G. Davis Miller
Wilbur W. Creation, Lester G. Stevens :;
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30

victrolaI .mnaies., :, First snd second
degrees were. conferred on' iseyefai
candidates who were unable to be
present at the last meeting. The next
meeting of the Grange will be held on
April when the third and fourth
degrees will be conferred and a sup
per will be served by section ID with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Dinsomre, Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton c. Luce and Mr.. and
Mrs wilbur ". Creation acting as the
chairman of the committee.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
EHBipE

Fred Russell and their cousin Chas.
Owens +-f-tanada were callers at Har
ry IIIton's Saturday evening.
Mrs. Dora Iliiton who has been
spending the winter with her sister
Mrs Sarah Baker of Bingham return
ed to her home in Embden last Wed
nesdayS
thosteE Williams is confined to his
bed with the grippe. Grant Witham
,is doing s+lle chores.
4 tAlst6nsSyartl who has been work ing
Rf6r"Chtsfef Williams all winter is sick
with the .grippc.
Mr.. and Mr,'. Elmer Berry were
callers at Boardman Berrys last
Mrs. Frak yittum was caller at
Harry Ililtons Sunday.
Emma Stevens and Laura Eaton
were viSitofs at Grant Williams Sun
yrgyin Hilton stays nights with
hin grandmothcr, Mrs. Dora Hilton
Roy 'WaNer was a caller at Board
man Berky's Sunday.
Mrs. Mhs'cia Casey who had sud-
den attadlt-of acute appendicitis was
taken tQ-g hospital Wednesday.
During thc absence of Boardman
Berrys hhl rkecpor, Mrs. Casey Wi
than, lnae Hilton and Roy Walker
have bekiSearing for him
BoardAan Berry is rapidly improv-
Ing in hebfth.
Lepha Ward had an i'll turn Friday
night and called Dr. Piper
Ted Lombard was a caller at Wal
ter THOMPSON SUNDAY.
John Waugh and Walter Thompson
are mAtiug maple syrup.
Dana Wuham was al the home of
his fathers last Friday helping him
saw wool
Mrs. Flora Walker spent last week
with her ftstor, Mrs. Effie Drew of
p scion ---"-.--
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
CHOICE ere
ii ,u , - h'. HaH $500
a 51,, RECIPES
44+++@%4++4+++++%++++44+t
SERIES 1913
PIES

SERlliS 1913
PIES
COCOANUT AND CuSTARD PIE
Scald one pint Of sweet milk and
turn while hot on one half cut cocoa
nut, beat two eggs; two-thirds cup
of sugar and a little salt; add to the
milk and cocoanut and bake in deep
plate
Mrs. c. Nathan Boyle
Oakland, Me, X. 80
CUSTARD PIE
Three eggs, four tablespoons .ugar,
/ pint sweet milk, is teaspoon salt.
same of nutmeg. Line pie plate
with pastry crust. Seald milk. Beat
the eggs, add sugar, salt and nutmeg.
then add milk while hot.
Mrs. Lizzie Watson,
Skowhegan, Maine,
.. BUTTER PIE
One dessert spoon of flour, butter
size of an egg. one egg, one cup sweet
milk, one cup sugar Beat eggs, but
ter, flour an dsugar. then add milk,
Flavor with vanilla. Bake with ono
crust.
Minnie G. Decker.
Mercer, Maine.
BANANA PIE
One pint milk in double boiler, yolks
of three eggs, one heaping tablespoon
cornstarch. one half cup sugar. Stir
together, add to the milk and make
custard. Flavor with banana. Make
pie crust and bake. Slice two bana-
mas in crust Put in custard and let
stand ten minutes. Use egg lrostlng
and brown in oven.
Mrs. e. ]. Loomis
Skowhegan, Maine, r. No.
LEMON SPONGE Pig.
One cup sugar, three heaping tea
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
Somerset County Agricultural News

The. above illustration shows the
splendid farm home of Frank l.. Hight
of Cornyille. known as the Sunnyside
Stock FagH Mr.. Hight has an I'M
usually fine herd OF cattle one of the
interesting animala is.
King walker Lota II. b. No 2S9090.
Born April 1G, 1919, AMI son of King
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30

HITTER SCOTCH PIE

One cup brown sugar, two tables
poems flour. Mix together, two eggs,
l tablespoon butter. l cup cold water.
Cook together in double boiler until
thickened and add one tablespoon van
lila. Pour into baked crust and cool.
If desired, one can put whites of egg
beaten on top and brown in oven for
a few minutes. Very good
Mrs. w. f. Dodge,
SkoWhegan, Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30

that average 1858 lbs. butter in seven
days and they include $50 ID.
cows. He is a double grandson
of the noted King Colantha Clothilde
a daughters and 10 granddaughters
above 30 lbs.) and he is from a 20
lb. daughter of the first four times
80 lb. cow His 80 h. dam averaged
over 100 lb1 of milk a day during
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
CHOCOLATE PIE

Line a pie plate with pastry, bake
IL minutes. One egg. one cup sugar,
four rounding tablespoons cornstarch,
two heaping teaspoons cocoa. small
piece of butter, IL tablespoon vanilla.
Stir all into one pint milk and cook
until stiff in double boiler. Top with
IL pint whipped cream.
Gladys Kicker,
. Skowhegan, Me, r. f. d. No. 6
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
Ley = Gould School Notes

a #bo$ Improvement League was
formett~ IN this school last Friday.
Miss Jeanette Dionne was chosen
pfesidrrrr,- f'homas Boiler, treasurer
and Samuel Dickinson, secretary. The
dues Srspwo cents a week for each
member. Meetings are to be held
every two weeks. The frat to be at
Mrs. s1s~thur Iordons Wednesday,
March ~, III fair,
The Mn lunch has been having ad-
lied iDtfSrst owing to the addition
of an oil stove
Thos8 having perfect spelling les
sons this week are grade seven, Jean
nette Diohne, grade five Laura Boil
lier, Harry Clarke, grade two, Clifford
: CIafk Ilhds Albert Boiler.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30

spoons flour, Ia cup butter, one cup
milk, two eggs. Mix sugar, flour ana
butter. Beat and add egg yolks and
lemon, then cold milk and beaten
whites last. Bake in one crust.
Gladys Kicker,
Skowhegan. Me. r. f. ID. No.