davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
Business Mews of Wilmington

now maintains and operates 30 direct
factory branches covering the entire
country. The Autocar Factory Branch at
at Newark, N. j., operates a recondi-
tioning and warchousing department
which has in active use floor space OF
more than 77,000 square feet and which
is necessary to take care Of the require
ments OF Autocar users in the New York
metropolitan aren Each of the Autocar
branches is permanent center OF
expert, personal service, built and main
tained by the Autocar Co. TO make
Immediately available to Autocar users
that ideal Of helpful, practical service
for which the Autocar Co. is widely
known.
From the very beginning the Autocal
Co. has continued to manufacture IT.
own product and has participated II
the development of many Of the i'm
portant details by which the present
efficiency OF automotive transportation
has been promoted and achieved. Today
the principal stockholders Of the Autoca
Co. are the same individuals WHIT
started the business and fully 90 per cen
Of the common stockholders are EN-
ployes of the company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
NEW PLANT IN SMYRNA.
Warner w. Price Now Has One OF
Largest Coal Yards In State.

Warner w. Price, of Smyrna, has just
finished the erection of large coal
handling plant which takes its place as
one of the largest plants of its kind in the
lower part Of the State.
The plant, erected under the personal
supervision of Edward r. Pusey, of this
city, comprises four huge concrete bins.
Two are sixteen feet in diameter, and
two are of twelve feet in diameter. The
plant is similar to the Pusey plant on
Fifth street, in this city.
Work OF loading the bins was started
Immediately on the completion of the
work. 1t is SO arranged that car load Of
coal can be emptied in ten minutes,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
Worlds Record Potato Growing.

i'y Associated Press to Every Evening.
London. Oct. 2s.-what is claimed
to be the worlds record in potato
growing is reported from ukerton.
In the presence of a large number of
people farmer named +. Peel. weigh
ed potatoes totalling S24 pounds six
ounces, all OF which was produced
from ono pound OF seed.
, 1922-08-17
PROPOSED CONSTITJTIO%AL
AMENDMENTS

The following is a full, true and
correct copy of the constitutional
amendments which were proposed by
the Sixteenth Legislature Of the
State of Wyoming, and which will be
submitted to the electors Of said
state for their adoption or rejection
at the general election to be held in
this state on the seventh day of No
vember. A. D. 1922. being respective
ly amendments numbered n and
two received from the said Six
teenth state Legislature.
NUMBER ONE
Authorizing an increase in the lin
itation of salary Of county superin-
tendentS Of schools. county assessor
and county surveyor.
Article XIV, Section 3. Limit on
Salarios-Clas sifi"atiun Of Counties
For Amount or. The salaries of coun-
ty officers shall be fixed by law
within the following limits. to-wit:
In counties having al assessed valua-
ton not exceeding two million St2,-
6red dollars t~S15O0.O0) per year:
the county clerk shan not be paid
more than twelve hundred dollars
600, 0CO.00) dollars the sheriff shall
be paid not more than fifteen hun
, 1922-08-17

0-45OO
4750-477
5-4S50
40 tn.tt 50
Blue shale,
CranC Gar1

~4750-4775
Blue shale, 4775-4S50
Grany sand +S5O-iS6O
The principal oil producing holizor
in this r is a sandy shale zone
near the base OF the Niobrara forma'
iion. Although there is evidence OF
some doming here. it is probable that
the oil is trapped in lenses and open
places in the formation rather thar
being held by n closure in the struc-
tire. The structure is Thai of a
plunGins anticline striking abou'
north 20 degrees west. in which di,
rection it would intersect the Ma,
honey dome axis to the northwest.
1t is significant that commerciaI
oil has been found only in the upper
formation and that a well drilled in
Section II to a depth of $500 feet
encountered only showings of oil in
theFrontier and lower Benton forma.
ton and not much more than a show.
ing of oil in the Niobrara. A mum.
Der of wells drilled to the north and
west of this small area and higher
up on the general structure have not
proved successful. 1t is probable
that a very pronounced foult sepa-
rates the North and South Ferris
domcs, but it is not believed that
this has any bearing on the accumu-
iation Of oil in either structure. As
stated before. the South Ferris field
derives its oil from IL sandy shalc
horizon and the oil is probably trap
ped by the lensing of the sands,
which may be somewhat assisted By
i~erracing the structure.
In conclusion. ! wish to make ac-
acknowledgement to MI. T.. Walter
Kampert. geologist for the Kasom-
ing Oil Company and to the Pro
ducers and Refiners corporation. the
Ohio Oil Company and the General
Petroleum Corporation for much OF
the data used in this report.
, 1922-08-17

TO Rawlins and other towns along
the Union Pacific. It is quite within
the realm OF possibilities that event
ually gas from this district will be
piped as far as Laramie, CHEYENNE
and Denver, especially If other i'm
portant gas fields are brought in, in
southern or south-ccntral Wyoming.
North Ferris Dome
The North Ferris dome, located
n Sections 25 and SO. T. &c n, r.
81 w, and Sections 30 and 81, T,
rs N, r. Sc W. is another small
structure trending in Il southeast
northwest direction. The apex of
the dome is near the center of Sec
ton rs and the surface formation
is Niobrara and Benton shale.
A small production of oil was
found in enc Of the Frontier sands In
the SW of Section so. T. 26 NJ, r.
sc W, at a depth of about $40 feet,
but this has Ict been a commercial
W. for some time. Several wells
near the center Of Section 25 are
producing from the lower Benton
and Mowry sands at depths ranging
from 1900 to 1000 feet. A gas
we'll in Section So. 7. Pc N, r. 81
W. that IS now producing Oil, was
first drilled to a depth of 212O feet
and was afterwards ~deepened to
2l34 feet. A new well drilled in
the NW4 of Section 25 to a depth OF
about 1900 feet is believed to be in
the Dakota sand, which was found
10 be q gas sand il the Mahoney and
Wertz domes and which was also
believed to be gas producing in this
field.
This discovery of oil tends to en-
large the possibilities of this field and
also gives certain encouragement to
prospectors to drill on the flanks of
the MahOney and Wertz structures
with the idea of finding oil outside
of the gas zone. 1t is probable that
the oil production from the North
Ferris field vii! be increased from a
few hundred to a thousand or more
barrels per day before the season is
over.
South Ferris Field
The South Ferris field, or better
known as the General Petroleum
camp, is located in Sections . and 1G,
r. 25 N, r. Sc w. This area is all
covered. and the formations and
structures concealed by wind blown
.cands. The sand dunes are from 25
to $50 feet in thickness. The out
crops of the Mesaverde sandstone are
noticeable TO the south, east and
northeast of the field, dipping at
angles ranging from - to 25 degrees.
Under the sand TIE Stet:c SGale Is
the first formation encountered.
The following section taken from
well logs will give an idea of the
formations in this area.
F'orma. Description Thick
FIT.
Wind blown sands G-150
Steele Shalc
Blue and gray shale containing
hard sandstones and shells, with
little gas at 500 #. 15O-1450
NiGbrara
White lime. gray sand. blue shale
and sandy brown shale containing oil
sand horizon at 5000 it.. 145O-3200
i4Cnton
Blue and brown shale. black slate
, 1922-08-17

Sl2OO.GO) per year. IT,, rluu-v ana
prosecuting attorr,y shall N. y.
naid more than twelve ,,-uf ,.l G,,-
lars (S12OO.CG) per .9r. il. run.-
~ treasurer shall l.ur nr mai! moro
han II thnvsanl d l'I.e l"s'nfluNI
Dsr wear: the cnra.y a. .... ,.aI.
not be naid NOR thar. ,..n ,hyl.anu
dollars sGO00.rOj pr ar: ran
cuuty suDeriulenItu ,I.... p,s hi.
not be paid nor rlau ua. la.lsan!
dollars ~IslO0O."uJ 20 A.ir. In
counties having Al a--..-. y,aa'! d..
of more thaa two ID. it.r Gu,l.~-
$50 900. O0). anil ra. ~, .rd:uC
five million doIla-- t'5.rno. 10000,
the sheriff shall nut hn vail murt
I an two thousand j,f,.r +, ,$@r0U.UJl
ner year; the county ,I..K srrn r,t
be naid more than eighteen h'ldrvl
dollars tslS0O lfr pear; ihr
county ~reasure sN.U not - pl.d
, 1922-08-17
GEOLOGICAL BULLETIN
Continued from papa 1O1

Benton
First sand. serias of wi,
medium bedded sands,ones sanar.
% al hv varying breaks o, shale
gray to green IN color, (Frontier
sahusl, 2o2-f44
aScohu OF SAND 5Sl-5s4
INN sandstone in sandy shale,
5s4-6z5
ihiru OIL sanH. Sf5-S95
rourth on SAND ll5o-l153
SANDY streak IN shale,
116O-1165
DARK sahuy shale l5oo-l52b
Haru sahd. l"fo-l"41
anu cIrrvlns OIL l"!?-l3S7
DARK Ca"rbonaceous shale and coal.
l4o0-141o-1415
Cloverly
Dakota or Muddy sand.
Deep oil sand, 14T7-14A1
Dark sandy shale. 1441-1461
Light yellow and maroon sba,es
and sandstores Increasingly sandy
toward base. 1461-I5q6
Dakota Sandstone. hard massive
Conglomeratic sandstone sb,Ia hroot
near middle, 1596-1Ge6-980
Morrison
Maroon sandy shale.
16eG-1751
Light yellow shales and white
to brown sandstone.
1751-1921-225
su,,,rco
sandy shaie II SANDSTONE,
s.s. l92l.2on6
SANDY limestone essentially COM
posed OF Shells, 2076-2o96
covered probably sandy shale,
2D96-2296
Yellow th~ick-bedded sandstone,
2296-2396
INK ana gray INN 10 meolum
oedaec sandstone with thin part
Hg5 Oh green shale.
NhnSWa'er
flhh SANDSTONE anu ked snaie,
2oi6-2951
11ard gray limestone.
293l-z9ol -
Red shale' ~Z95l-3O31
Susary white sandstone,
303l-3O46
Red snare, 3O46-323S
Red sandstone, 3~238-32o8
Red shaie 3258-3435
Rod snndy shale ~3433-S5O9
Hed shale,
Ease OF Red BEDS.
EHlOnr
Whl'e limestone 3'i',5|S5
lhree II. bed, ~ II. OF
pink shale aboGe.
"h!'e ana PINK shaly l4ne.
~3|So-"921
One II. pea OF "Nlte llme.
FINK ana reo llIny snale,
o9|1-4'4o
mar" "hl'e iA1heStone' ~
4"4o-4'o1
"hi'e lIoch UypSum, .o
ieHs!cfP
White and Brown sandstones'
4o~o-41o6-I5
IL IS lnIeres'lhS 70 note .naI 'nere
Or" 'our mus or anu horizohS plo-
auclhs on IN me f'ohtiei anu nSo!
behtoh iornnalions ana III anu''iun,
rholhcr o., I"uueims saHu III ths
MONTY sHa'e az" SUI anuther III 'nr
!ano'a OF upper o!osepiy' Al %
.neSe sSnus are .onn' al
an.I'I ccpsnS '"'rins Aom'
zoo iett 70 loo1 iSe': lne's az,
heo,t 'nirty VERY IN .ne ,iel'' 'ro
'",S n.,i'e.' I'v, T. uesp Tcr'
~ ..n"I,1 Vi 'ouus,5s rJ"V a.
res per uay; .. =. Gn7aeIaoit w.
.'t .,,'t '"p'HS '''-
auction o. me ilelu' -. .,;,
s,.,,'i y, n11n9. az "p1,nnUn uhinh
i.'iu ~ me n"1' ~ no
- un'r' ~, ,a"na.au'e"' "'1
- onl'"S VI
Me''H t'o"'
M.l.@ roi.
s,Aat.. w ass" 49, -, az
me same od7.n an" !uS' co. VI y
ltost Ioi,i,, 'e'"' 49, M II
I.',iateu y! nIii"
~ nos on M a"l, otpl''o,,
LI$e' lio"f WIN We 49,. i,I'a, ~
~ . M = Us H., 80 u
'asI. ,HiS S,I't'tu." ~, M
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
MANY SCHOOL OFFICERS
ATTEND MEETING HERE
Many Pupils Compete for County
Championships at Play Day
= - Exercises

Marshall county school officers,
eighth grade graduates and play day
contestants have taken possession Of
the city today The school officers
meeting opened this morning with an
attendance Of about 200. Hon. j. NJ
Mcconnell. State Commissioner of
Education, addressed the morning ses-
sion, speaking on School Finance 2
Geo. A.: selke, state rural school in
spector. will address the session this
afternoon. A general discussion and
question box will also be a feature,
David Johnson, county superintendent
of schools, presiding.
All the school officers, Eighth Grade
graduates and play day contestants
formed a parade at noon today and
beaded 8. 4
marched from the high school build
ing through the business section of the
city to the play grounds south of the
court house. III J. zs.*s b *55., 4
The boys. and girls are participat ting
in athletic contests in, which winners
in sectional play day contests held
earlier, are competing for county
championship honors, under the direc-
ton of R. b. Luttrell, assistant coun-
ty superintendent Of schools. s
& This evening the graduation exer-
cises for the pupils who have com
pleted the eighth grade work. will be
held at the high school building.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
BIBLE INSTITUTE ITO
BE HELD AT COLLEGE.
Red River Valley Conference Luther
League Bible Institute at North
Star College June 1926

The Luther League Bible Institute
of the Red River Valley Conference
will convene at North Star College on
June 49, It is expected that several
of the visiting clergymen will assist
DIR. SWenson' on Sunday evening when
the Cords Supper will be administered
to the catechumens.
IS Most of the students will undoubt-
edly arrive on Sunday to be ready for
the regular class work on Monday
morning at 8 o'clock Board and room
will be furnished at the College to
those who do not receive an invita-
ton from the families in the city.
Rev. Albert Loreen, of st. Paul, will
be the teacher in charge. He will be
assisted by several other clergymen.
It is, needless to, say that this Insti-
tute week will be inspirational@ as wei!
as instructive and our young men and
women will do well to use this ops
portunity. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend this Bible Institute
A message from Rev. Albin Larson,
president Of the Luther League Bible
Institute, conveys to us the infOrma-
ton that Romans and Acts will be
studied during the week. Do not for
get to bring your Bibles also note
books. Those who contemplate attend
ing should communicate with Mr.. Sjo-
strand in order to insure the necessary
Accommodations for the weeks stay.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
THE 1E11L =, y AJEsTIc THE WORLDS
LARGEST OCEAN LINER

-
sS9oeated iay tbs Versa less
II !; e '.1fI $, IS and sold
3e D ito the White Star Line. the
. .,', s, German l;e steamship Bismarck;
ieSt neeil converted into the liner
-]ess FerJJ. suitably named for 3 ';s
me worlds largest ship, and in many :,
wa me y most luxuriously fittedyess-
:s 81. anoat, says Henry s. White. in an
Illustrated ,;7 t. article in the July Popnlar
,,l',!,1 Magazine. This ocean
sp buailes palace rs 956 It long, 100 It.
pr1oad, It's %hullsis 1O2 IT. deep;anfl IFS
tonnage G. is $4,000 It has nine decks =
W q 9 total area Of ~ acres, and its
man u .5 deck is Is # above water. If
mas fa:' accommoda tions for 4, 100 passene-
ers and md "a crew of ], 600.
3 bes1des the luxurio usly furnished
flrst-class accommodate ions. the shin
mas second and third class quarters
Which y, CORRESPOND in character with
the other parts Of the ship.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
METHODIST HOSPITAL FOR
y NORTHWESTERN. MINNESOTA

The Methodists of Northwestern
Minnesota are projecting a campaign
for the erecting of a strictly modern
hospital to be located at Wadena. The III
first unit Of the institution will have
capacity for forty beds and is expect
cd nth best eqllipm 81 for
service to patients, the. sum of $780,.
100000
The undertaking has been endorsed
by the Board Of Hospitals and Homes,
the Northern Minnesota Annual Con-
ference and Bishop Charles Bayard
Mitchell, of Minneapolis. The enter
prise is also highly commended by
Governor Preus, and Congressman
Knutson Of the Sixth District.
, Rthodist hospitals are credited
whi the remarkable mortality record
of but one to five per cent switch
means that ninety-fve to ninety nine
persons of each one hundred patients
cared for were started on the road to
recovery E=Sy'Z> sT@t q ~ - :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
= = = = :" = y
I MINNESOTA TRUNK HIGH
sts1 WAY MAP COUPONS
One map to a person
!, None mailed.
Good only as-long as the supply
lasts.


The. Warren Sheaf this week re-
ceived from the Minnesota highway
depa ftmenr a limited suppl of state
trunk highway maps for free distribu-
ton among its readers. Persons hay-
ing use for a map may procure one
by filling out the above coupon and
it at this office.
The trunk route map, 17x21 inches,
is printed on strong paper. It shows
all the so-called Babcock roads with
their official numbers corresponding
to those on the yellow star markers
along the routes. Also, paving. gray
cling and other improvements on each
section are shown. A suggestion is
made that the map be framed by to-
leland garage keepers and other bus
mess houses with the weekly road
condition bulletins published in daily
newspapers. This will supply COM
plete trunk highway condition service
at Slight expense. E s.Eg=.5 ..-...sS
Charles NJ. Babcock, state highway
commissioner published the map as
required by law. Newspapers yolnn-
teered to circulate them and the post
age saving. is being used for more
maps to supply "a larger number OF
highway users without increased ex-
pense to the State. The supply IS is
limited. however, and coupons should
be presented before it is exhausted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
Ii
Rousing Comedy Play
Chautauqua Feature

A comedy play that promises a lot
OF enjoyment for our people is coming
to appear at the Chautauqua this sea-
son. II is A Pair of Sixes.'' That
sounds just little . ippy' for Chaus
tauqua, but we are assured that, while
it abounds in rousing comedy, it is as
proper as pin, and will offend no.
body's sensibilities. s5s
3 It is story of a couple of partners
who went into business Of manufac-
turing pills. They got into a quarrel
as to what gave this product it's wide
spread popularity. One claimed it was
the coloring. The. other claimed it was
the chemicals. After numerous at
tempts to settle. the dispute it was
agreed that on the turn of. a card ii
would be decided which should be the
servant of the other for number of
years. Then the fun begins.
From that point on to the end it is
a case Of highly sustained fun. The
humor is so spontaneous and natural
that everybody gets it and the laughs
it affords are said to be enough to
fill barrel to the brim. ss-. s
The play will be put on with full
stage effects and in the same style as
it appeared in the big cities. It was
a favorite on Broadway and ought to
be a big winner here. Everybody
likes comedy well done. These players
are said to be past masters in play.
craft. and to do the comedy turns to
a queens taste. NJ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
LARGE ENROLMENT s
.9S.5s z. IN CITY SCHOOLS

j A report of the enrolment int the
city schools during the past: year
shows a large attendance.
In the first grade there were 40
pupils; Second, IS pupils; third, so
pipils; fourth, So; fifth, sc sixth, "a !;
seventh, So ); and in the. eighth grade
there We're AZ pupils. In the spring
beginners class there were 26 enrolled.
In the high school there were 10;
Normal Training IL.
In the grades were 231 boys and
29O girls. The average daily attend
ance in the grades was 288.
In the High School there were so
boys and 123 girls enrolled. The ay-
erage daily attendance was 1868.
The number Of days attended by all
the pupils was So, 34S. 515 pupils are
entitled to the state apportionment,
while only six are not. s:s5 ..s
a number OF changes will be made
in the High School building. during
the summer to make room for the
commercial course, which is to open
next fall.
The janitors are busy keeping the
school lawn in good shape, the build
ings are being cleaned and floors
oiled so as to have everything In
readiness for the next school year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
WARREN WILL PLAY BALL +

@- a number Of boys in this city have
been getting out the old base ball
paraphernalia and have been practic.
ing evenings at the local base bali
park. Some good material for a fast
all home town team is being develop
ed We can't see why Warren should
not be represented with a team of the
great national pastime. a.
There is something in the air to the
erect 6. that a game is being arranged
with with Alyarado for next Sunday II
that goes thru all the fans Of the
city should turn out and give the boys
their 4. & support Stephen and + Argyle
also want to schedule games with
Warren Both of these towns have ali
home home toNll5aste cams so why Shouldn't
Warren have one: 81 -.1..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
SIXTH ANNUAL Club
PICNIC ATURDAY
j. #. Reed, President of Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation to Speak.
Championship Ball Game

!, The sixth annual picnic Of the Mar
shall County Federation Of Farmers
Clubs, cooperating with the Farm Blu
reau will be held at MenzePs Grove,
three miles east of Argyle on Satur-
day, June 18th. J. r. Reed, president
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
ton has been secured as speaker
= for the occasion. The Warren Jul
yenile Band will furnish the musical
numbers Oh the program. -..a
The program for the day is as fol
lows: 4 ,s... +.
10 A. M. General altogether. y
10 10 Elimination contest in horse
shoe pitching. Victors only in final
events in the afternoon. III
u O'Clock, Get-together dinner.
r. / p. NJ Music by the Warren Jul
venile Band. .~:.. .-.,y~.l.5.--ss
/ 80 P. M. Invocation. d
Singing, 'America," by the audience.
Address of welcome, F. A. Green,
president of the Marshall County
Farm Bureau federation.
Address, J. f.. Reed, president OF
the Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
ton. 4Ae - 49,: Il
Music. 49,. ,,,57- .s-4ss.. ~y@~. s.,,r-s-
The: program will be followed with
a ball game between two Farmer Club
teams for the championship Of Mar
shall County, and races and other ath-
letic sports will be features Of the at
ternoOn. f.
Elaborate preparations have been
made by the various committees, for
the handling, caring and entertain
ment of the large crowd Of picnickers
who are expected to attend.
Picnic baskets packed with good
things to eat and automobiles packed
with picnickers will head toward Men
zel's Grove Saturday until the grounds
are packed with throngs of people who
come to attend this great get-together
meeting Of good Marshall County
people. .55* y ,-.:r $:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
Big Farm Bureau
Picnic at Drayton

Z Over 1000 people from Marshall ana
Kittson counties, Minnesota, and Penn
-bina and Walsh counties, North Da-
.kota, held picnic Monday on the
Minnesota side of the Red River near
ssDrayton. w. Coyerdale, secretary
OF the American Farm bureau feder-
alton. and J F. Reed, from the Lac
sQui Parle county, president of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation,
We're the principal speakers: Secre-
tary NJ. L.lWarner of the Marshall
County Farm Bureau and Mr.. Marsh
vice president of the Roseau county
Farm r Bureau also spoke strongly in
favor l' of farm bureau work. A ball
game game between Robin and Drayton
teams resulted in favor Of Drayton
by a score of 3 to O.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
u. FARM RECIPE FOR sS5
BUILDING SHORTCAKE

The strawberry shortcake season is
now at its height in Minnesota Min
nesota shortcake is composed Of var
ious ingredients that, happily mixed
and baked, make a perfect base and
resting place for fresh homegrown
Strawberries (none SO good and
cream whipped or unwhipped) In
its presence all the woes enumerated
by Hamlet, even death and taxes, are
forgotten. Agnes NJ. Kolshorn OF the
home. economies division, University
Farm, -recommends the following re
cipe for this great American dessert:
One cup milk 2 2-3 cups -four.
tablespoonful fat, 5 tablespo onfuls
sugar, 10 teaspoo nfulls baking powder,
i teaspoonful salt. ss5 3-43
Sift the dry ingredients, -four, sugar,
salt and baking powder. Cut in the fat
with cookie cutter, or with knives
until It Is thoroughly mixed. Then
add the milk grad nally and mix to
make soft, light dough. Roll or pat
the dough out to- about three fonrths
Of an inch thick and cut the desired
shape. Butter the top. and bake -
two layers ina hot oven.
The fruit should be sWeetened and
crushed and poured between the Two
layers and on top After the straw:
berries are on the shOrtcake, it should
be served at once, before the juice has
had time to make It soggy