davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
East Madison Grange

East Madison Grange met III reg
ular session on May u in the aiter-
noon. After this the first meetings
in the month Will be in the evening
through the summer months as usual +.
Arrangements were made iof .no
maating nf 1nne 10 when Mrs. Kate
p EIlis Of Fairfield, state deputy,
will be present and address the meet
ing Refreshments of sandwiches,
doughnuts and coffee will be served
al intermission. supper committee,
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Roderick, Mr..
and Mrs. G W. Clement and Mr.
and Mrs. d. B. Hobart. This com
mlttee ask all members to help fur
nish with the supper. Take notice
of the meeting of June 10 and come.
AS a fine program for Memorial day
is being prepared Also this is Sis
ter Ellis first meeting with East Mad
ison Grange.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
Maine Northern spys supreme
(By r. r. Patten)

I have just eaten the best apple
have seen for eight months Let me
reckon little, and see II that Is 30
last September, and l have not seen
anything In the fruit line since Sept
ember 1891 that equals dozen or SC
of these luscious, crispy, flaming red
Northern Spys brought to this Office
last week by Gustayus Nelson OF Ath-
ems. Mr.. Nelson has 15 to 20 OF
these Northern Spy trees. He ex-
poets another good crop this year
and In this expectation the public
ought to share for they certainly are
great apple.
The specimens above referred tC
were carefully picked and stored In
a good cool cellar. To make the
comparison complete ate along side
of one OF these Maine apples a sam
pie from Oregon. The latter, OF
course. Had been hauled about all
over the country and kept In a cold
storage plant somewhere. The Ore
gon fruit was n good enough apple
but not to be mentioned with this
Maine product.
If every farm in Maine, or even If
one farm out OF 10. could show fruit
of this character seven or eight
months after harvest 1t would result
in increased prosperity not only for
Maine agriculture, but for the entire
state.
Mr.. Nelson fertilizes these trees
twice a year with old mixed manure,
once In the fall, just before the snow
ccnfes, and again In the spring. He
also looks after them carefully in
other ways, and thinks It Il especial
ly important to keep the old bark
well rubbed off.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
busting Demonstration

Demonstrations of busting fruit
trees were held last week Friday al
ternoon at Sunset Ridge Farm own
ed by Howard Ellis in Fairfield; Sat
nrday morning at the Elmer Towne
farm in Madison and Saturday after
noon at C, A. IIeald's farm in Scion
These demonstrations are in charge
Of G.. A. Ycaton and ID. s. Clement.
both of the Maine Department of Agri-
culture. These gentlemen state that
busting is proving very satisfactory
in the control of fungus diseases and
insect pests. The principal factor
in il recommendation is the economy
ef time. On farm in Warren,
where there was an unusually good
opportunity for quick work 2l1 full
grown trees were busted In q min
utes. This is quicker than the aver
age. but in general it should be UNI
derstood that busting requires only
about Ito the time of spraying. The
economy in time more than compen-
safes for the increased cost in mater
ial
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
FAIRFIELD BUSTING Dem.
OhSTRAT|ON
Orchard Mt Sunset Ridge Farm Re-
ceIyes Efficient Treatment by Eiii-
Client Demonstrators

An orchard busting demonstration
was given at Sunset Ridge Farm,
Fairfield. on the afternoon of June
End. The demonstration was con-
Quoted by State Hort'cuiturist Yea
ton and Mr. Clement of the State De-
partment of Agriculture. and County
Agent Storer. The purpose of the
demonstration was 10 give the or
chardists an opportunity to compare
busting apple trees with spraying. the
method now commonly in use The
equipment used belongs to the De-
partment of Agriculture. and consists
of three horse power engine and
power buster. The material used
for application at this time IS mix
ture of fine sulphur and arscnate of
lead-the sulphur to control scab, and
the arsenate of lead to control the
coddling moth.
In this demonstration 200 trees,
mostly of bearing age, were busted,
loo pounds OF dust were applied And
the job was done in forty minutes.
A good number of the orchardists of
the vicinity were present including
Drawn, II. c. Emery, l.. f. Potter.
A. II. Ellis, and d. W Ellis. As
the men watched the clouds of dust
blown into the trees, and saw it hang
like a fog thru the orchard all felt
convinced of the efficiency of this me-
thod OF treating trees. The ease
and rapidity with which the work was
done also made a strong appeal. Any
man who has sprayed apIsc trees
knows just how he hates and breads
the task. while this busting looked
almost like playing The 200 trees
that were busted in 40 minutes took
two men half day to spray two weeks
ago. And every man felt tlfat with
a buster he probably would he able
TO apply fungicdes and insectdes
whenever needed, while with n spray
pump he would be pretty certain to
neglect the task in the rush of other
work
On the other hand there was a feel
ing that busting must be of coBsid-
cradle more expense titan spraying
In the first place for the small or
chardist the consideration of cost of
equipment in power dnSter must be
considered. Also the fact that des-
pite the saving in time the cost of
busting, owing to the greater cost of
material is considerably greater than
that of spraying. In this particu-
lar instance. the cost of busting was
nearly double the cost of spraying
the same trees two weeks before
However, without doubt much more
thoro and efficient job was done with
the buster than could possibly be
done with the hand spray pump.
Probably none of the men In atten-
dance at the demonstration had when
they came any idea that they would
ever want to purchase a power dust
er, but number did go away wond-
ering IL next year they might not be
busting instead of spraying their or
chards.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
MANY FARMERS USING
MAMMOTH FLINT
Large Sale OF Seed Tor Silage Pnr-
poses. Agricnlturi>tS Wh0 Are
Raising the Crop

Mamouth Flint Silag c. i be-
ing used extensively by &. timers
of Somerset County til season. 1t
appears to be the faturitc seed for
sileage crops in this section. The
Skowhegan Farmers Union ordered
so bushels of the Mamouth Flint
Seed for use this season and some 20
bushels of other kinds OF slage corn
seeds. The result was that Mana
ger Randall old out the entire 60 bush
els of the Mamouth variety before
he sold any of the other varieties
OF seeds for the same crop He ac-
cordingly ordered forty more bushels
and that also has been sold. Ger
aid Bros. ordered twenty bushels OF
the same seed which has all been dis
posed of, and George Foster of Corn
Vile who ordered ten bushels OF seed
has also disposed of all his. The
demand according to County Agent
Storer has exceeded what was expect
ed Among those who are raising
the crop in Skowhegan are |. y Hay
den, p. C. White, G.. l.. Parker, p.
+. Withee, Joseph Laney NJ Pier
son and E.. e. Miles. Elsewhere
in the county farmers who are raising
the Mamouth Flint corn are Hazen
Barrows. Mrs. T.. f. Foss, Harmony;
Fred Clark, A. II. Russell. Norridge-
wock; G. II Johnnett q Son, Henry
Fletcher, Frank Gee, Ernest LeaYitt
Fred Leathers. Palmyra; Sidell &
Gardner, o. d. Dean. J l.. Brown
A. {. Heald Josiah French d Sons
w. r. Tuscan, NJ. W Hall, Scion
Byron Slipp, Elwood Allen, North
Anson; o. l.. Cole, c. f. Hilton, Fred
Lucas. H. b. Hilton, ST. Adams;
Bcckwth & Taylor, Athens; Stanwood
Moore, b. ]. Folsom, j. b. Labree,
Cambridge; Fred Rolfe. Canaan +.
l.. Hight, Perley FoRg, George Foster,
Charles Beckwith, John Scott, Corn
Vile; Sunset Ridge Farm, Earl VT
tally II. A. Clifford. Fairfield; Webb
Ridge Farm, Fl. II. Fuller Ilartland;
l.. w. Russell, l.. A. Ketchum, l..
II. Foster. Madison; II r. Jones, T.
II. IIutchins, New Portland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
GUESTS ARE RECEIVED At
HISTORIC FARM
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Daniorth OF No.
Arson Entertained Official Board OF
Somerset Pomona

Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Danforth, as
sistant stewart and lady assistant Ste
ward of Somerset Pomona, sent an
invitation to the officers of the pomo-
ma to spend day with them at their
pleasant farm home near Patterson
bridge, Madison, Thursday, June 1st
and in response to that invitation the
officers were on hand at the appointed
time to enjoy one of the most pleasing
spCialS that ever came in the way OF
any Pomona officers. Mr.. and Mrs J..
Danforth did all ii was possible To
do to give their willing guests the
right of way to the very height of So
cial enjoyment. A long table loaded
with every luxury that makes for a
full dinner; ice cream in abundance.
pop corn and apples and the croquet
set on the lawn. furnished everything
for catabcs and recreation that can
be imagined. Then victrola music,
pleasing and otherwise, instrumental
music with Rotations and stories. all
combined to mark the day one long
to be remembered while the Master
Of Pomona won ont on the croquet
grounds, the secretary was abundant
~ able to hold even with him in dis
spcncing with their ice cream. This
splendid farm, the present home of
MIR. and Mrs. Danforth, was opened
up in 1875 by Mr.. Danforths great
grand father. followed by the grand
father and father in succession. 1t
is finely located on the banks of the
Kennebec and affords Il farm home
with all the opportunities and en-
joyments that can be found to make
ene's lfe a success.
The sun was going down behind the
waters of the kennebec when the
guests babe a sweet goodbye ready
to respond again to the generous call
of the host and hostess.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
JULY MEETING
There VIII be Races mt Wateryille,
Saturday, July LIST, and Pittsfield,
Tuesday, July 18th

Waterville, Saturday, July list.
2.26 class, trot and pace. Purse 5000.
2.23 class. trot and pace, purse 5000.
2.19 class, trot and pace. purse 5000
Pittsfleld. Tuesday. July 4th:
2.26 class, trot and pace, purse 5000
2.23 class, trot and pace, purse 5000.
2.19 class. trot and pace. purse 5000.
Good music will be in attendance.
Conditions: National Trotting As
ISOLATION rules to govern. Topples
not barred Two or more horses may
he named from the same stable. The
proprietor will not be responsible for
any accident to any person or proper
ty during this meeting and this rule
Is a part of the contract. Best three
in five. Purses divided 5025-15-10
per cent Ten per cent deducted
from the winners, Entries close
June 30.
Trotters to have three seconds ad-
vantage over PAGERS. Hay. straw and
stalls free to all horses that start
Free entry to all horses that start
For entry blanks write Walter G.
Morrill,, proprietor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
BusTok MARKET Htv|fW
For Week Ending June q. 1922.
Prepared BY U. s. Bureau Of Markets and
Crop Estimates

DAIRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS
Butter market opened with a weaker
teehhs put has steadied up toward
the last OF the week with prices on
mesteIn extras today bringing around
ooc without any effort. Buyers are look
ing LOT butter and are taking fairly
soou stzea blocks for storage purposes.
considerable butter has gone into stor-
age the last few days for long holds
ana some dealers put In butter the FIRST
Oh the week for short hold rather than
sell at loss. Cheese market has been
uuh the past week very little trading
oeing done in a wholesale way. Sup
pies are very liberal but buyers are not
IN evidence. Dealers have advanced
thelr prices basing them on the higher
country costs and they are holding Arm
10 1heir asking prices. Twins are selling
around 1s-1she. Daisies around 201ac
with Young Americans also at 20Iac.
There Is an easier tone TO the Dressed
Poultry market with Fowls especially
nafo 10 move. Old ROSTERS are bring
Ing around zoe with stays triie more
few broilers are arriving but supply
IL light. Dressed broilers around So 55c
Fowls 32-35c. Live Poultry receipts are
hight Broiiers 47-4sc. Fowls s0-S1c.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Most spring vegetables in heavy sup
ply. with the price trend steady to lower
Native asparagus sl.00 lower at $500
300 bu box OF three dozen punches
Market glutted with Southern string
beans, good wax beans selling $t.0O-l 10
and green beans sl00-1 .5O bu. hamper.
with poor stock lower. Native punched
beets Sl.75, and beet greens SOC 81 90 q
bu. box. Native carrots scare and higher
at $3.50-4.0D blu. Virginia cabbage
plentiful and lower at 31.OO-l.75 per 100
ID. crate Alabama and Carolina cucum-
beers In oversupply and lower at 800
LIS bu. hamper. Florida and Georgia
cantaloupes. fair to poor quality. lower
at s3.00-350 a crate. Norfolk caulifioweI
lower at sl.00-1.25 a hamper. Native
escarole lower at 75c-$10O blu. box.
Kale higher at 5075c a box. Native
lettuce in heavy supply and lower at
40-6jc a box, but California Iceberg let
tuce scarce and higher at $3.50 a crate.
Texas onions steady at mostly $l.5o-l. rs
crate. baltimore green peas lower al
s1.50-3.00 a blu. hamper. Native par
ships unchanged at $1.50-2.00 bu
Maine potatoes In heavy supply and
lower at 9oe-$1.10 per cwt. Trade is
turning to new potatoes. which were
firm at $G.006.50 barrel. Native
radishes and rhubarb lower at 50-i5c a
bu. box Scallions lower at 40-75c and
spinach much lower at l0-20c Il bu. box
Maryland and Delaware Strawberries
lower at 10-l4c quart for Klondikes
and 1j-2Oc for Candles and Chesapeakes
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
GENERAL FARMING AC-
INVITES

County Agent c. A. Storer visited
Pond school in st. Adams Monday
and spoke to the young people ON
Club work Miss Irene Libby OF st.
Alhans has been made club leader
Mr.. Storer also spoke at the st. AL
bans Grammar school on the same
topic and Mrs. Hersey is expected to
become the club leader for the school
Later in uhe day Mr.. Storer spoke
to the school children of Cambridge
and Roy Watson Is the club leader
In that place.
The May 10 issue OF "Hoard's Dairy
man publishes on its front page an
entertaining article upon THE Farm
er's Large Opportunity" by NJ. r.
Wason of Kansas. Mr.. Wason is a
brother-in-law OF Bliss II. Shaw OF
Norridgewock.
Yesterday Miss NJ. G. Hare OF the
Home Demonstration Department of
the Farm Bureau conducted a salad
demonstration at Fairfield Center and
a discussion on food values. Today
Miss Hare goes to st. Adams to de-
monstrate supper dishes and food va
lues, and tomorrow Miss Hare will
go to Harmony for demonstration
in canning meats by special cooker
and food values. Next Saturday
Miss Hare meets with the Boys and
Girls Clubs at East New Portland.
The Agricultural Club enrolment
In Somerset County this year is ahead
of last year.
A busy meeting of the Womens
division of the Farm Bureau at King
field was held Friday at the home Of
Mrs. Maurice Potter on Maple street
and the day was spent in making fire
less cookers for the following: Mrs.
Inez Wing. Mrs. Bernice Knapp, Mrs.
Mary Simmons, Mrs. Cora Watson,
Mrs. Amelia Soule, Mrs. Ruth PotxI
-er, Miss Jennie Potter, Mrs. Rachel
Lander, Mrs. Elizabeth Carville There
were fifteen present. At noon fine
lunch of sandwiches, salads, assorted
cakes, doughnuts, ice cream and coffee
was served in the dining room. The
latter part OF the afternoon a de-
monstratiOn was given by Miss Whit
ford on the flreless cooker which she
brought with her from Pennington.
very helpful and interesting meet
ing of the w. F. b. was held June
LIST at the home of Mrs. Emma Whit
tier In North Corpville with nine
members and one visitor present. A
picnic will be held next month in
place of the regular meeting.
The place to be decided upon later
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
bingham Grange

Bingham Grange held regular
meeting, May 81. An invitation from
Arson Grange for Bingham Grange
to meet with them on Wednesday
evening, June 7. was read and accept
ed with thanks. The first and sec
ond degrees were conferred with a
necktie social following. This caused
much fun and friendly feeling and
81 was raised therefrom. The next
meeting is Saturday afternoon, June
10, every member being urged to come.
Remember that the committee are
awaiting your recipes for the cook
book, so please send or bring them
in promptly.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
East Madison Grange

East Madison Grange met in regu-
lar meeting on May 81 with n fair
attendance. They made arrange
ments for the meeting of June 10
when Mrs. Kate b. Ellis. state dep
uty. will be present and address the
meeting. This Is Sister Ellis first
meeting with East Madison Grange.
Members please take notice that the
summer schedule OF evening meetings
begin on that date. A committee
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Roderick. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Gle
ment and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. Hobart
have charge of the refreshments to be
served at intermission which consists
OF sandwiches. doughnuts and coffee
The lecturer has prepared a memorial
program to be given before the adj
dress.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
W0MEN'S FARM BUREAU
At SK0WHECAN
Demonstration of Various Dishes con.
Quoted by Miss ~ &. Hare. Pie
ME Dinner

gans Farm Bureau was held at the
Municipal Building last Friday. Dur
Ing the forenoon session Miss Marion
G.. Hare conducted a demonstration
on supper dishes. The dishes de-
monstrated were two methods of white
sauce, one which was used IN making
cheese souffle and the other for
creamed eggs An emergency salad
was also demonstrated. At noon a
picnic lunch was enjoyed, the demons
tration dishes being partaken of at
that time. In the afternoon there
was a general discussion on food val
ues. Eight of the ladies present took
food calcndcrs to carry for three
months.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
Athens Grange

Athens Grange held it's regular
meeting Saturday evening, June 3.
There was a good attendance, in spite
of the bad weather. An invitation
was received from Cornville to visit
their Grange on their anniversary
night, June 30. The meeting is tc
begin at 100. Athens Grange ac-
cepted the invitation. The next
meeting will be June II, and 1t is
hoped for a good attendance. The
first and second degrees will be con-
ferred on a class of three.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
Somerset County Agricultural News
kennebee Valley Grange

The first and second degrees were
given to two candidates at the last
meeting of Kennebee Valley Grange,
Madison. Children's Night will be
observed June Z. A special meeting
was appointed to be held on the even
ing of June "a for the purpose OF
comforting the third and fourth de-
grees. The Grange will attend the
services at the Free Baptist Church
Sunday morning June 18th. Patrons
are requested to meet ut Grange Hall
at 10 o'clock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
AGRIGRAPHS


Long evenings and the let-up OF out
door work mean more time to read
and visit round among the neighbors
o
Country and city are united in an
Cheap clover seed is cheap. 1t is
likely to be so cheap that 1t will prove
dear In the long run. The same
thing goes for alfalfa.
insoiuble partnership, which Is equit-
able and for their mutual proft-Wil-
bert Anderson.
An Ohio philosopher observes that
human relations between tenant and
owner are even more essential to pro-
gress in tenancy than a long-term
lease.
Rhubarb taken up in November may
be forced in n dark warm basement
for winter use.
Forest Planting on the Farm" is
the title of new bulletin just issued
by the state college at Ithaca. A
postcard request for F-169 will bring
you copy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
North Somerset Grange

North Somerset Grange No. 21S p.
OF H., Scion held It's regular meeting
Saturday at which time after the reg
ular business Bros. Yeaton and Gle.
ments of Augusta gave very inter
esting talk on orchard and spraying
Mr. Yeaton said the orchard was the
best paying crop on the farm. Co,
Agent differed with him. and said the
Girls and boys was the best. Our
Grange is doing we'll this year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
Passing OF Dandy

Dandy, q faithful dog owned at the
home of A. d. Golf at Bingham, died
on Decoration day.
Rudyard Kipling said Buy pup,
and your money brings love unfinch-
ing that will not die.
A purcbred Collie is the most faith
full friend and the gentlest shepard,
he qua IDS your home by night and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
FILLED COOKIES

/ cup sugar; IL cup lard and but
ter; l egg; IL cup milk; 312 cups
-four; 2 teaspoons cream tartar; l
teaspoon soda; / teaspoon vanilla.
Roll thin. Place cookies in pan, fill,
cover and bake. FILLING: l cup
chopped raisins l-2 cup sugar; IL
cup hot water; teaspoon flour. Cook
until thick.
Mrs. Chas. l.. Spencer,
No. Arson, Maine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
CRY BABY COOKIES

/ cup sugar; l cup molasses; %
cup shortening; l cup sour milk; l
egg; / cup chopped raisins; cups
-four, scant; teaspoon cassia; l tea
spoon cloves; 2 teaspoons soda. Drop
batter on creased pan and bake in
moderate oven.
Clara Perkins,
Harmony, Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08

News items make the paper more
interesting If your local paper has
made improvements or extensions be
sure and report them to the editorial
Office.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08

assists by day. There is no affec-
ton more touching than child's love
for dog, and person who cruelty
poisons that dog through burst of
ungovernable temper has something
to think about.
1t is to be regretted that they could
not watch the patient sufferings OF
the faithful guardian of child, per-
haps 1t would call forth spark OF
long forgotten humanity.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
CHOICE Ssc
aaa RECIPES

The cooking recipe contest that has
been appearing in the Independent
Reporter for the last seven months
will be discontinued until further no.
tice. DO not therefore, send in any
more recipes.
Series 1929
COOKIES
First Prize-$1.59
BROWNIES
l cup sugar; l cup butter; 2 eggs;
4 tablespoons of cocoa; l cup cut up
walnuts; l teaspoon vanilla; Ia tea
spoon soda dissolved in IL cup milk;
l cup -four. Let cool and mark off in
squares like fudge.
Mrs. Marie Davenport,
Camden, Maine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
Second Prize-$l.25
HERMITS

/ cup sugar; 2-3 cups melted but
ter; 2 eggs; 1-3 cup sweet milk; 2 IL
cups -four; 2 teaspoons cream tartar;
| teaspoonful soda; l teaspoon each
of cassia and nutmeg; IL teaspoon
cloves; l cup chopped raisins; IL
cup chopped walnuts. Drop on but
tered tn and bake in moderate oven
Clara Perkins,
Harmony, Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
FILLED COOKIES

l egg; l cup sugar; IL cup butter;
IL cup sour milk; teaspoon soda; l
teaspoon of cream tartar; nutmeg;
-four to roll. Roll thin. FILLING
/ cup chopped raisins; 1-2 cup sugar !;
1-2 cup water; / large spoon flour.
Cook two minutes.
Mrs. Clara f. Powers,
Madison, Me.
HERMITS
/ egg; l cup sugar; 10 cup butter !;
1-3 cup sweet milk; teaspoon soda (;
l cup raisins chopped all kinds spice
salt; mix soft.
Mrs. I. G. Fuller,
Lewiston, Me.
DROPPED COOKIES
cup sugar; 1 egg; 12 cup butter;
2-3 cup sour milk; / teaspoon soda
nutmeg, salt. Drop from a spoon
place raisin on top.
Mrs |. G. Fuller,
Lewiston. Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
Third Prize Sl.M
ELEPHANTS EARS

cup sugar; ! egg; 1-2 cup butter
salt; 12 cup milk; l teaspoon soda
2 teaspoonfuls cream tartar; l tea
spoon vanilla; level dessert spoons
cocoa; LIZ cups -four. Drop on but
tered pans and bake in moderate oven
Mrs. Chas l.. Spencer,
II 2 M Anson