davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

taken from the battery should be
conserved as much as possible.
When starting the motor, throw out
the clutch, which will prevent un-
necessary turning of gears in the
transmission (through CONCEALED OLD
and consequently reduce the load
placed on the starting motor and
| battery. Also see that all connec-
tons are tight throughout the cleo
trical system and that none of the
wires are grounded or shortened.
Test the battery with hydro
meter every two weeks. If. on any
two consecutive tests, the specific
gravity is 1900 or under. remove
the battery from the car and have
it charged and also see that the
generator Is charging properly.
When adding distilled water to
the battery in freezing temperature.
make sure that the motor is i'm
mediately run for short time so
as to charge the battery, thereby
mixing the added water with the
acid and preventing freezing.
Ignition
A good hot spark Is needed for
starting in cold weather. Make sure
that all the electrical connections
are tight and clean, that the dis
tributor breaker points are clean and
the opening set to .020''. Also see
that the spark plug gaps are set to
OPS.
Transmission
re the car has two-wheel brake
equipment. with the coming of cold
weather, the oil should be drained
from the transmission and the case
thoroughly flushed out with kero-
sene. 1t should then be filed with
a mixture of 1850 light transmission
grease and ESQ zero cold test motor
oil. This mixture will flow more
freely than the usual transmission
grease and will assure proper
fabrication. -,
Transmission grease or heavy oil
must never be used. summer or
winter. in car with four-wheel
brake equipment. In cold weather,
the medium motor oil used In sum-
mer. must be drained out or the
transmission. After flushing out the
transmission case with kerosene, NIL
It with light, cold test motor Oil.
This is essential for the proper
operation of the hydraulic brakes.
Where temperature is consistently
below zero add 1000 Kerosene TO the
cold test motor oil.
! Rear Axle
The rear axle, at this season OF
the year. should be drained OF all
grease and thoroughly flushed out
with Kerosene. Fill It with a mix
Iture OF $50 light Transmission
grease and $50 zero cold test motor
Gil As in the two-wheel brake
transmission. this mixture will flow
more freely and will properly luori-
cate all parts in freezing tempera-
fures. ,A
Tires should be properly inNated-
watch small cuts in tires. Water
will soon work into these and loosen
the tire structure.
Adjust the brakes and mt new
Innings. Il necessary. See that the
brake shafts and such parts are
oiled. II is highly essential that the
steering gear be correctly adjusted
and that the wheel alignment De
correct. slippery pavements make
n essential that the brakes and the
steering MECHANISM he in proper
condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
CHINA

CRESCENT AVE.-Weather and
road conditions with illness COM
bine to delay the beginning Of saw
ing in the James A. Coyne lumber
camp. The mill site Is prepared
and minor parts Of the equipment
have been brought from Albion. The
heavy engine has to await snow for
transportation but as soon as 1t can
be gotten here II will take but a
short time for the completion OF
the erection Of the mill and zettinb
1t ready for business. Mr.. Sabins
hopes to be ready for business about
the first of the month.
Hayden Sabins is i'll with the pre-
vailing disease, but hopes soon 70
be on his job again fer the crewless
one man Is nstieeably shorthanded
Walter Sabins spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ
Sabins. He is one Of the twe
herdsmen OF the Hodges Stock
Farm in North Fairfield. Milten
Sabins and wife also visited the
Sabins home Sunday.
Lewis Sabins took his young son
Howard, home from quarantine last
week. The boy has endured q Ions
and tiresome period Of quarantine.
Fred Abbott. once a resident OF
this place, Ia working an a. mill
wright for g. n. Sabins, and board
ing In his family.
Howard Bragg and others IN the
neighborhood are on the sick list al
this writing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20


C1ycerine is sometimes used with
alcohol to reduce the evaporation to
a minimum. However, it Is rather
expensive and also had a tendency
to damage the rubber hose connec-
tions. IL glycerine Is used, mix the
alcohol and glycerine in equal pro-
portions and use this mixture in the
same percentage as alcohol in the
above table.
1t must be remembered that Il Is
necessary to add alcohol from time
to time to replace what is lost due to
evaporation. Whenever necessary
to fill the radiator. to replace loss by
evaporation, use n mixture of 400
water and 500 alcohol.
Fan Belt Adjustment
During extremely cold weather the
fan belt can be looseped, which will
reduce the flow of air through the
radiator and thereby allow motor to
run warmer than it otherwise would.
Radiator Cover
1t will assist greatly in approx
mating the summer temperature of
the motor IL a radiator cover is
used. With a radiator cover that Is
adjustable, n large part OF the radi-
ator can he covered. allowing the
motor to readily warm up. and then
adjusted to suitable opening to
keep the motor running warm but
still not allowing 1t to overhead.
=. Carburetor
To obtain maximum efficiency
from the low gravity gasoline now
being used, the air entering the
carburetor should be moderately
heated. In hot weather. the normal
air temperature is high enough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
Ibv 10 Protect
ksur Motor Car
Cold Weather

The average car owner Is seldom
: position to know Just what must
done 10 his car In the winter to
swoach as nearly as possible con-
lions as they exist in warm
Eather. For this reason" says
ward Marden of the Waterville
aor Co., local Studebaker dealer,
d following suggestions should be
rtully observed by automobile
kaers."
Il Cooling System
i Anti-Freeze Solution
I Before any antl-freeZe solution Is
kSd, tho water circulating system
kmId be inspected for leaks. and
pairs made, II necessary. 1t Is
yually a good plan to replace hose
auectIons at this time of tho year
b not use anti-freeze preparations
nainlng calcium chloride or other
nlar compounds, as they corrode
h inside Of the radiator.
ne only satisfactory solution of
kkh we know is alcohol and
h!sr Denaturcd alcohol Is prefer
but wood alcohol can be used.
@d alcohol often contains free
FsIlc acid and should never be used
bless It Is known to be free from
d. II aciG Is present, damage to
y radiator will result.
The following table shows diff
etntlp proportioncd mixtures with
rperatures ut which the solution
begin to freeze:
FEATURED Water Will begin
Alcohol to freeze at
DegreeFahr
100 o0rn OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
HAPPENED.

DOROTHY LANE goes t. New
Yoek 10 visit
PERsIs GRANT ana Try to break
into movies She meets
LAWRENCE FRENCH. . young
publicity agent. and through him
gets an engagement with
JOHN SEWARD. the great lover
Of the screen" Seward falls In love
sWtth her and asks her to marry him.
but she refuses. She 0uarrels with
Lawrence. whom she loves ana ac-
cepts the attentions Of
EIKHORN. . big producer. until
they become obnoxious. A reporter
comes to see her late one night after
shs has abruptly left Eikhoru. TO tell
her that Eikhorn has been ooasting
OF having been her escort. and that
John Seward has beatsn him In
public. Vie asks why seward should
defend her. and she. touched by
Stewards chivalry. replies that she
10 ensaged 70 him. Frightened BY
the tangls she has got into. Dorothy
decides to give UP her career and
60 home. but early In the morning
a. she Is on her way to the station
she meets French. who persuades
her to stay. and tolls her that he
has got an engagement for her with
q friend Of his who il making q
picture in the country. and that
she can leave town at once and he
viii straighten things out for her
She leaves at once, and that night
reaches her destination and meets
CARL BANNING, her new
director.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

-, d Il that ths baftefy nd
Wy I'm his university training.
:.-sd TO turn loose blohe and
words On IN unsusDe c1ng
~; 10 evidsntly means III
mt vhen Ne come % ngure
- our battery y HATING hts
sscsl discourse only tends %
~, baul ~ mp.
vesh yourself b keep Clean
- a drink becaase yua ere
All right then 0tss your
~: 4 cleaning every % oftsn
.ore often . drink OF distilled
snd your troubles VIII b
mats all there h to t.
.sorsge battery u exceedinzly
I,,vs TO dirt II requires only
.s.sts quantity Of anst or Inn
- IN the water used to re-
~ ne cells to produce . sort
~ and mouth disease" known
- action. which will eat
- At the pistes and greatly
~. their life. Bits Of metals
sspecially injurious, but It is
safe to let an impurity OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

:, tiad get In. Keep the tops Of
csjIs clean and dry. Before
cvinx tho screw plugs for In
tion see that all dirt Is wiped
- II any acid has suffered
monge II away with a neu-
ssdne solution Of baking soda In
s,e Unless great care Is used,
s@utdng to wipe away the un-
t,siized acid usually results In
ss.ding It over the connecting
"a where It will cause corrosaon
40, Lay the screw plugs up
n. down on tho top Of tho cell or
~ stili, place them ON . clean
- OF board
- DO calls Alled 10 ths cor
Evsl. Tho top edges Of 0e
~ should b covered oDe-hAH
= deep or half way between the
n q The plates and tho under
Al the cover. II too fun some
~ . apt to b pushed out By
~ OF gas. II tho plates axs
- 10 stand uncovered thsy
nj non 20 TO pieces. A glass
N1v>u4,a n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

spent last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton.
Mrs. Urban Waning Of Damaris-
Gotta has come to spend the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Waning
Mrs. Charles Waning was the
guest Of Eta Tozier In Unity village,
Thursday.
Mrs. Percy Nicklcs spent last We'd
nesday in Freedom, the guest Of Mrs.
Grace Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
COLLECTORS ADVERTISEMENT
OF SALE OF LANDS OF NON.
RESIDENT OWNERS
STATE Or MAINE

Unpaid taxes on lands situated in
! the Town of China. in the County OF
Kennebec. for the year 1924.
The following list of taxes on real
estate of nonresident owners in the
Town of China. aforesaid, for the year
1924. committed to me for collection
for said Town on the 2lst day of April
1924, remain unpaid; and notice IS
hereby given that if said taxes with
interest and charges are not previous
taxed as is sufficient to pay the amount
due therefor, including interest and
charges, will be sold without further
notice at public auction at the Town
House in said Town, on the first Mon
day In February, 1925, at nine O'Clock
A. NJ.
Name Dissertation Amount
OF of of
Owner - Property Tax Due
Cody 6, BUNS BURNS ioD NJ
by T'obey road. f. by G. H.,
Freeman. S. by J. NJ. Good
speed, w. by A. w. Has
kell ..............$ 5.4O
Mrs. a. II. Cole (homestead):
y. by Sam4 WetzIer. T.
by Fred Thurston. $. by
Fred Thurston, W. by II.
Il. Martin heirs .... $500
Mrs. A. II. Cole q Gates lott:
" by Lucinda Cochoran
j. by Bog, S. by Saml
Wetzler, W. by Town road $50
Day &; James (hemesteaO: \.
by 4. W. Haskell, r. by
Ct. W. Reynolds heirs. S.
by Mrs. Michel Thomas,
W. by Highway ....... 1900
Henry Harris & Son tMorrill
lott: n. by srroni q
, Pierce. L. by r. r. right
of way. S. ny Wood &
Dean. w. by Town road. 900
W. c. Hawker cottage and loD:
y. by China Lake, F.. by
Kennebec Water Dist, S.
by kennebec Water Dist,
w. by China Lake. ...... 1870
L. 7. Huntoon Heirs GoD: y.
by Highway, f. by High :.
way. 5. by Sarah Hebert,
w. by China Lake. $50. $40
Mrs. C. l.. Hammond (home-
steaD: n. by Mrs. G.. A.
Jackson, f. by Town road.
s. by Mrs G. A. Jackson.
w. by 4 II. Mosher and
W. K. Ha<hawaY........ ESQ
Mrs. {. L.-Hammond 0ot): \.
by c. r. Hatch, f. By W.
c. Hisler, s. by W. c. His
ler w. by w. c. Hisler.. 1890
Elmer II. Head (homestead)
y. by Highway. L. by W.
Jones' t se ". BY >; W. " II. '" Jones $3.50
Sadie Marston thomestead): y.
by RnDert fIetcher,' L.. by
Geo. Mockler, s. by Lucin-
de CeehcTan. w. by Town
&c. D. PiersoR not): NJ by ]. l..
Goodspeed. T. by c. f..
Bailey. $, by W. II. skim
ner, w. by Meadow $50. 2.7e
Lee Robinson (homestead): NJ
by C. l.. Douglas. E. by
town road. S. By II. J. Has
kell. W. by j. w. Segee.. $3.50
Louis Radaport (lot): N. by c.
w. Hammond. E. by Paler-
mo Town Line. s. by Lot
No. 2. w. by Branch road 1.S0
". A. Smart (camp and lanAs:
y. by Highway, +. by W.
A. Morrill,, s. by G. l..
Douglas, W. by G. II.
Freeman ..-......... SAC
Adelia Weber (homestead1: ~.
by Chas. Gilbert, E. by
Bog, s. by Bog, W. by
vassalboro Town Line. 500
Chas. York (homestead): y. by
Albion Town Line, +. by
Highway, S. by A. York,
w. by Bog ..... $40
n. Il. JONES.
Collector Of Taxes OF the Town Of
China. Maine.
December 10. 1894. dec2esat3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

wouldn't feel
that I hH to.
It's one OF
the old Q s I
buildings in
this part OF
tn Q country.
and in tn e
barn there's n
queer old car
rage that La
fayette no d e
in the la Q I
time he came
to the States"
The sun had
gone down by
that time. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
MONMOUTH

Miss Marion Chick. a teacher IN
Sangerville, Is passing the Christmas
holidays with her parents. Principal
and Mrs. A. J. Chick.
Special services will be held at
the CONGREGATIONAL church Sunday
morning, Dec Il. for the reception OF
members. Rev a. B. Hyde. pastor OF
the Sixth street Congregational
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
Monmouth Grange

At the day meeting of Monmouth
grange held Wednesday, Dec. II. at
Grange hall. following the routine
business. committees were appointed
TO procure trees and decorate Grange
HALL for the community Christmas
tree for Christmas eve. G. E. Pottle.
S. II. Deane and w. J. L,eavitt.
Entertainment. Mrs. Ruth Pottle,
Mrs. Leona Reynolds. Mrs. Emma
Parlee. Exercises will be furnished
by members Of the Congregational
and Methodist Sunday schools.
Worthy Master III. c. Parlee. dele i
gate to the State grange, gave a
brief report Of the meetings.
Dinner was served at noon in the
dining hall. dining room committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buker, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. G. Greenleaf. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Loon. Mrs. Harriet Andrews
At Las p. NJ. an open meeting was
held. Hon. Charles s. Hiehborn Of
Augusta gave an interesting address
on Prison Reform. lie spoke Of
the conditions of the old prison
which was destroyed by fire in the
fall OF 1923 and of the sweeping re-
form that has been instituted m the
new prison. Their aim 10 to help the
inmates physically. mentally and
spiritually and return them TO the
world better than when they entered.
The Good Times club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Lottie Chick
with four tables at cards. Mrs. Ralph
Moody acted as substitute. A Christ
mas tree was enjoyed and csc gifts
were exchanged. Refreshments Of
.. homemade candles wSre served.
Mrs. j. +. Moody returned Monday
from a three weeks visit with rela !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
UNITY

SOCTH-Mrs. James Libby was
the guest Of relatives in Portland
last week.
Mrs. Frank Smith is gaining rom
her recent illness.
Mrs. Ralph Murch and little Jon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

church, will be present to administer
the ordinance of baptism and to ex-
tend the right hand Of fellowship to
the new members. The sacrament
of the Lords Supper will also be OBJ
served. Rev. Mr.. Hyde will preach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

the sermon and Mr.. James Howell.
student minister Of Bates college.
wfll assist in the services. There will
be special music.
There will be a meeting OF the
Congregational parish at the church,
Saturday =. NJ. at 2 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

Paris. Dec. la. p. by MaiD--
More than $4,000 foreigners entered
France from Jan. /, 1923. to June 80.
1924. OF this total 11s.122 came 20
Paris.
During these IL months $50 for
eigners were expelled from Francs
and 1888 were refused admittance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
MADISON
Both Madison High Basketball Teams
Continue Winning Streak

Both Madison High Basketball Teams
Continue Winning Streak
Madison high school basketball
teams invade North Arson wednes-
day evening and continued their win
ming streak by defeating Arson
academy teams In both games.
The Madison high school boys
trimmed North Arson boys by u
score of "a to Is. The lineup was:
ANsON MADISON
Jackson IF ................. RI Houle
u. Shaw II .....s...... II Oueilette
scott c .......s........... McCray
Mouiton re .......... re- II. Merrill
Allen lg ............. lg Stoutamyer
Harding substituted for Merrill on
the Madison team and Dickie substi-
tuted for Moulton on the academy
team. The score for the FIRST half
was 81 to Z. Good work was done
by Jackson and Scott for the acad-
envy team and McCray. Houle and
OueIlette starred for the Madison
team.
The real contest OF tbe evening
was between the girls teams. The
game was holly contested from start
to finish and the outcome was In
doubt until the very last minute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

' The final score was 80 TO - and the
| lineup was:
ANsON MADISON
Fenlason If .......... II Stoutamyer
Greene )c .............. Jc HendsDee
Williams sc ............. sc Head
NlHS TB minimum. IL MCAuiey
Briggs liz .........,.... liz Delaware
The score for the first half was IL
to Is In Madison's favor. Splendid
| work was done by Misses Greene and
Briggs for the academy team and by
Misses Weston and Stoutamyer for
the Madison team.
John Sabol was arrested Thursday
! evening by Deputy Sheriff James II.
| Brooks on the charge Of intoxication.
The hearing was held Before Judge
/ j. r. Withee Friday morning. Judge
Withee found Sabol guilty and inn
posed a sentence OF ten days In the
/ county jail. this being the second
time that lie had been arrested this
| week.
Miss Helen Prince. who IL attend
| ing school tn Boston, arrived home
Friday morning to pass the holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
! Prince.
Merle Coroon Is assisting az extra
clerk at the A. & p. store during the
| holiday season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sylvester, who
were called to Madison the first Of
the week by the death OF Mrs. Syl-
westerns father, returned Friday
morning TO their home In Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
ToDAY's INsTALMENT.
xLi-"MARRY ME RIGHT AWAY"

EfVIOU'LL love this little old inn
where you're to stay" Mr..
Banning went on: felt sure
that he was just talking on and on
n h n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

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Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
B. c. ISLANDS
ARE PARADISE
FOR WILD GAME mi

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug 28.-Some
of the islands of the British Co
slurnbia coast are becoming veritable
paradises for birds and game, ac-
cording to William L. Finley, wide
" known naturalist of Portland
Oregon.
Finley, with Arthur N. Pack,
president of the American Nature
association, Washington D. C., and
their families, have just concluded
q tour of the British Columbia Is,
lands, taking motion pictures and
doing research work.
eve were afforded wonderful
opportunity to study wild life 2,
Finley, said cat close range. We
have some wonderful pictures 10
develop as a result.
British Columbia s policy OF
natural conservation is reflected, of
course, in the increasing wild life
on the islands. In some places, no.
tably on Hardy Island, which is a
game refuge, we found that wild
life is scarcely wild at all
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
Wor71er's S Interests
,NJOY DESsELTS THAT ARE IN SEASON..
FRENCH FROZEN FRUIT AND CEYLON
DAINTY ARE SPLENDID WITH CREAM

There are number OF excellent
ssserts to be made from the So
alled seedy berries that can be
ade with OF without the seeds.
,me object to the seeds, some do
81; so we give recipes for both
avs of using them. Raspberries,
lackberries, gooseberries and cur
tnts are the seedy offenders.
Shortcake de Luxe
Take quart of any of the four
inds of fruit mentioned and put
"a to stew with cupful of water.
When the fruit is very soft strain
through fine sieve, rubbing pulp
through, but not skins or seeds.
Add cupful of sugar and two tea
spoonfuls of cornstarch dissolved in
a little cold water. Boil and
thieken (rather thick,) then set
aside. to cool. When cold, chill,
Make the shortcake of biscuit
dough-, split when done and butter
generously then spread inside. and
on tpp with the jelly, which will be
thEk enough to hold its place nice
ly.lADust with little powdered
suga+ and for the blackberry and
the raspberry heap with whipped
cream For the currant or goose
berry filling use vanilla syrup
favored with fruit jrpce.
A ravorite Ceylon Dainty
rMoEa a swhaafaua norridrp the
same as for breakfast Add half
cupful each of sugar and honey, a
cupful of seeded and chopped rails
ms, half cupful of chopped nuts. a
teaspoonful each of rose and vanilla
flavoring and Tablespoonful of
melted butter. Mix well, turn into
wet cups and set away to mould
and chill. When ready to serve
turn out on saueeplates and serve
with honey and whipped cream or
a hot maple fudge sauce.
French Frozen Fruit
Take a pint Of preserved straw
berries, turn then into freezer
and add a pint of heavy cream, a
pins OF light cream, whipped, the
stiffy sbeaten whites of two eggs,
to which has been added table
spoonful of powdered sugar, and
small bottle of chopped marischino'
cherries and the liquor. Freeze
Veil, then stand to harden for one
hour before serving. A fruit sauce
is made by putting a pint Of ber-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
HAWAIIAN Is.
ARE NECESSITY
TO PAC. COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28.-
necessity to the United States and
necessity to the Unlisted States and
especially the Pacific coast, declar-
ed Major General Charles @. Sum-
neral, former commander of the
U. S. army in Hawaii in warning
to local business men that the is
lands would be liability and a
perfect striking place against this
copntry if held by foreign power.
General Summerall was in San
Francisco on his way to Washing
ton, D.. c., from the Hawaiian. is
lands. f@ {tt
eff impregnable," the general
said, "the Hawaiian islands would
convert the portion of the Pacific in
tervening between them and the
mainland into veritable 'Ameri-
can pond"
AT present there are only $4,000
troops in the island garrison.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28

ries TO stew with a cup1ul of water.
When soft add half cupful of sug-
ar and strain, return to the sauce
pan an sthicken with little
cornstarch dissolved in water. This
sauce should be about the consist
ency of cold honey. Serve with or
without cream.
Fancy Cookies
Mix half pound of brown sug-
ar with half pound of chopped
nuts, salt-spoonfal of salt, two
heaping teaspoonfuls of flour, a
quarter teaspoonful of baking pow
der, two beaten eggs and tea
spoodful of vanilla. Mix well, drop
by teaspoonfuls onto buttered
baking tin and bake in a quick
oven. Frost with soft frostlng
and decorate with cherry IN the
center of each cookie.