davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19

the cinder flats There are craters
of dormant volcanoes half a mile
wide and gigantic cavities in the
earth's surface in which great build
ings would fill but fractional part
and which are seemingly bpttomless
There are also to be found strange
ice caves with stalactities and ice
incrusted walls, caves that contain as
much ice in August as they do in the
middle of the winter One of the
strangest of the lava flows is what
has been named the Blue Dragon
flow. It's formation resembles in ap-
pearance blue and grey taffy candy
with twists and folds at places as
wide as thirty feet across. In some
places it had the form of whirl-
pool, in others it resembles gigantic
snakes. Some places great waves
of lava overlapped those next to it
as if it had instantly been frozen
while in motion. The color and tex
ture of this flow forms one of its
most interesting and attractive fea-
lures. The surface is as smooth as
glass in many places and the color
is a rich cobalt blue. The tint had
the appearance of varnish or enamel
and when Clipped off showed a coat
ing that averages about quarter of
an inch in depth. In the waning |
daylight the color play upon the
f1rmation is especially beautiful, be-
ing in the far distance grey which |
melted into purple and drifting into
blue then black and finally darkness.
From certain points it is possible
to count more than fifty craters vary
ing in size from small ones to those
Of great immensely. 1t is said that
rocks thrown into some of them cam
lot be heard to strike the bottom.
Different points of interest have
already been named and the follow
ng are some of the titles which in
most instances carry with them an
dea of the phenomena to which they
1--WE their selection: Echo Crater,
Blanket Fold, Vermillion Canyon,
lava DoughnutS SUutter Cones,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
ARCO CELEBRATES
CRATERS OF MOON
AS NATIONAL PARK
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
farms and orchards, and the tour
lists are pleased with what they get
and see. Idaho has been building
roads and hotels and things necess-
airy for comfort and transportation
of the tourists, and as it proves that
lists will come.
R. w. Limbert, the discoverer, lee
turer and photographer, was intro
duced and spoke briefly but asked
to be excused on account of a bad
cold.
Professor Rodenbaugh of Gooding
college talked on the geological for
nation and creation of the park,
much of which is covered elsewhere
in this issue.
Thomas E. Bliss of Boise, speak
ing for Guy Flenner, secretary of
the Idaho branch OF the American
Automobile association, urged the
upbuilding of the association and in
creasing the facilities for routing the
tourists and seeing that they get fair
play and good treatment while in the
state. A new routing bureau Is just
now being opened at Green River to
inform them of the roads and scenery
of Idaho so they can choose more in
telligently where to go. The rout-
ings of the past have been too much
turning them to other states first and
letting us have them after they have
spent most of their time and their
money.
A. E. Ring spoke for Haley and
the slogan GO the HALEY way"
George Ambrose spoke for Mackay
and enumerated the scenic attrac-
tions of Custer county, stressing the
hot springs, the petrified forest and
Red Fish lakes. He made an appeal
to have each community take steps
to preserve the virgin conditions of
their scenic property and to keep it
clean and natural.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19

Lava Bells, Bottomless Pit, Darning
Needle Plain, Crater Lakes and Ice
Caves.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19

from one hell-hole into another, you
will vote to make 1t unanimous.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For President, John w. Davis.
Is Vice President, Charles w.

For President, John w. Davis.
" Vice President, Charles w.
Bryan.
For Congress, Carl Hayden.
For Governor, Geo. w. P. Hunt
For Secretary of State, James H.
Kerby.
For Judge of the Supreme Court.
A. C. Lockwood.
For State Auditor, Wayne Hubbs.
For State Treasurer, Vernon S.
Wright.
For Attorney General, John W..
hurphy.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction, C. o. Case.
For State Mine Inspector, Tom G..
Foster.
For Corporation Commissioner. Scott
White.
For Judge of Superior Court, John
W Pruitt.
For County Attorney, Arthur T. La
prade.
For Sheriff, Jerry Sullivan.
For County Treasurer, j. K. Ward.
For County School Superintendent,
A. l.. Jones.
For County Recorder, W. H. Lin
vile.
For County Assessor, E. B. OgIesby.
FOR SUPERVISOR
Dist. No. l, w. M Goodwin.
Dist. No. 2. S. K Phillips.
Dist. No. 8, ]. T. Bone.
For State Senators. J. j. Cox and
H. A. Davis.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Dist. No. /, A. L. Boehmer.
Dist. No. 2, Sam H. Kyle.
Dist. No. 3, j. C. Provost.
Dist. No. a, William Gleason.
Dist No. 5. Edward B. Goodwin
Dist No. 6, 5. R. Bradshaw
Dist. No. Z John P. Orme.
Dist No 8, F. L. Pomeroy.
Dist. No. 8, w. D. McBrayer
Dist. No. 10. D. Quinn.
Dist. No. II, R. A. Chesnutt.
Dist. No. IL, E. j. Flock.
Dist. No. IL, Homer C. Ludden.
Dist. No. IA, Vernette o. Ivy.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Wickenburg Precinct, John Riggs.
FOR CONSTABLE
Wickenburg Precinct. Ed Devanney.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-11
Plutocrats and Politicians

D, B. Heard spoke at Mesa
the other evening, using his
full time to an urge of the
Colorado pact. After Heard,
Clark followed with bitter
attack against the Highline
Canal The republican plan
of campaign with all their
speakers is apparently to win
the state over to republican
rule by an over Nhelming
volume Of attack at all points
But their designs are under
stood by the common people,
who realize that their vote
given TO ratification means
turning over the states re
sources to capitalists aud
speculating politicians.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-11
SUMMONS.
No. 2OO64-D.

mo. ZUUO4-O.
In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
George w. Chapman, Plaintiff
Addie Chapman, Defendant
The State of Arizona to Addie Chap
man; Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and rquired
to appear in an action against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Maricopa county. State of
Arizona, and answer the complaint
therein filed with the Clerk of said
Court at Phoenix, in said county, with
in 20 days after the service upon you of
this summons, if served IN said county,
or in all other cases, within 30 days
thereafter, the times above mentioned
being exclusive of the day of service,
or judgment by default will bs taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the Superior Court of Maricopa county,
State of Arizona, this Sd day of Octo-
Der, 1924.
Claude S. Bergman.
Clerk of the Superior Court.
BY N. C. Moore. Deputy Clerk.
Weldon J. Bailey, Atty for Plaintiff.
lst publication Oct 4: last. Get rs.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-11
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior.

department VI Tie lHtc1lOIs
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
September s, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Martha
E. Thomas, widow of Jesse b. Thomas
of Glendale, Arizona, who on February
21st, 1921, made enlarged homestead
entry No. 046l89, for NJ. Section 10,
Township 5N., Range wv, G. & S. R.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described
before the Register and Receiver, r.
). Land Office, at Phoenix. ArizonG,
on the 23rd day of October, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Brazle, Carl Berry, Grover
Smith, j T. Smith. all Of Glendale,
Arizona
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register
lst pab. Sept. 20last pub. Oct. 18th.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

Department OF the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
September 8, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Lod M.
Jones of Canon, Arizona. who on Octo-
ber 22, 1919, made homestead entry
No. O43292, for S1aSEI, Section 25,
Township On, Range 2E., G. & S. r.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described be-
fore the Register and Receiver of the
U. S. Land Office. at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, on the oath day of October, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. G. Patterson and G. E. Grisson
of Peoria, Arizona; Chas. c. Jones and
M K. Jones of Canon, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
1st pub. Sept. 20-last pub. Oct. 18th
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-11

Let's all have a national
holiday named after us. Such
an event is sponsored by the
National Confederation of
Women's Clubs for Walter
Johnson, veteran star Of the
American League Clubs S
hurting staff.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-11

President Coolidge has ad-
vised control of the air for
fear radio comm munication will
expose problems of war. The
real intent, however, is to
throttle or handicap publicity
of official corruption.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-11
The Phoenix Republican

The Phoenix Republican
IS playing up scare heads
such as "A Great Republican
Wave Sweeping the State. "
At a recent republican meet
ing the "great" audience that
greeted D. B. Heard actually
numbered II souls. Heard
has great newspaper to
blow his horn, but the pres
ent generation will be dead
aud buried before the sound
Of it reaches them.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-11

A pool hall at Somerton
with slot machines and punch
boards was put out of bust
ness by being blowed up,
shattering windows Of its
main street, The blast caused
$1,000 damage.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-11

We read lots about oppor-
tunities in South America,
but little is said about the
best state in the Union for
climate, hospitality, and un,
developed resources. Arizona
is the homesteaders' paradise.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-11

Gov. Hunt showed his stay
ing qualities in the recent
removal of his appendix as
we'll as in his contest against
three-cornered political con-
test.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-11

The best way to avoid rail
road crossing accidents is to
make a law to stop every
truck, auto, team, or other
conveyance before going over
a railway crossing.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-11

Agents-Sel guaranteed hosiery di-
rect from mill to wearer; all styles
and colors; salary paid for full time
or spare hours; no money needed for
samples. international Mills, 1876,
NOrriStown, Pa.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-11

powers of supervision over
the rights of those of private
citizens.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-11
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRF1 MEDICINE has been
used successfully in the treatment of
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold By all druggists.
e. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-11

The proposed ratification
Of he Colorado river compact
would make slaves and hobos
Of Arizonans, with no place
TO head for except Mexico or
California, both of whom
would have a monopoly on
the water and power produc-
tion Of the Colorado river
Ratjfying that pact is the
latest word in special privi.
lege aud fair sample of
California political commits
sion seeking to extend It's
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-11

The Elephant and the
Jackass, fguratively repre-
scented by D. B. Heard and
Carl Hayden, are haruessed
together on the Colorado
Compact; but travel is labori'
Gus and slow, because the
elephant is always fooling
his unsophisticated partner
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-11

ARIZONA STATE MINER WICKENBURG ARIZONA
Saturday
BROTHERS, Publishers.
$500 Six months 81 rs
ion1 0 textra aon
homestead entries check
ationo of publication
toneyr
conditional
before of month following insertion.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08
POMONA ALUMNI
ORGANIZE, PLAN
FOR BIG DINNER

A group of Pomona College Alu-
mni met recently at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Hartshorn, Csc
Brawley, to make plans for the or
ganization of a Pomona College
Club of Imperial Valley. Mr.. Hart
shorn, who is an instructor at the
Brawley high school, was elected
temporarily as chairman, and Miss
Ruth Herner of the Calipatria high
school was chosen secretary.
On Founder 5 Day, Tuesday, Oc-
tober "A, arrangements have been
made for a banquet to be held at
the Barbara Worth Hotel at p. m,
and the permanent organization of
the club will be made at that time
and other important plans decided.
All Pomona College Alumni and ex-
students residing in Imperial Val
lev are extended urgent invitations
to be present at the banquet and
become active members of the oltga
nization. ..
In memory of their Alma Mater
Pomona College students have or
ganized clubs all over the world,
and Imperial Valley has many rep
resentatives from the college whom
it is hoped viii cooperate in form
ng the new club.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08
TEACHERS TO BE
DINNER GUESTS OF
METHODIST FOLKS

\ special program has been PLAN
ned for the pot luck dinner and en-
tertainment to be given by the
Ladies Aid society of the Methodist
Episcopal church at $50 p. m, to-
morrow, at Social Hall at Sixth and
Commercial street. The new ele-
mentary and high school teachers
will be the guests of honor. Rev. A.
Z. Schultz has charge of the pro
gram and will give the address of
welcome. Miss Winifred. House will
give reading; a musical number
will be given by Miss Mildred Hill
lard; Miss Elizabeth Greer will also
give Il piano SOLO, 81 Rondo Bril-
liant" by Weber; Mrs. E. n. d
Hatch violin solo, and Ernest
Greer saxaphone number.
All members of the church and
their friends, and all new teachers
in FL Centre schools are extended
cordial invitations to attend the
dinner and entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08
Womer11's Interests
CHARMING PROGRAM
FEATURES MEETING
LITERATURE SECTION

The Literature section of the Ten
Thousand club enjoyed an unusually
fine meeting last evening in the home
of Mrs. b. II. Lien at AS Sandal
wood. Mrs. Calvin Mousseau acting
as hostess of the evening. \ num-
ber of new members were present
and Mrs. d. 3. Roberts was unani-
mouslv elected secretary and treas
urer Of the section. Mrs. Clyde H.
Larev having resigned the office.
A brief but charming program fur
nished delightful entertainment dur
ing the evening, which was opened
by comprehensive survey of
" Shakespeare s Life, given by
Miss Agnes Ferris. Mrs. d. B. Rob
erts- gave several vocal selections
which were taken from the plays Of
Shakespeare, including "Who Is
Silvia - taken from Two Gentle
men of Verona" by Shubert;
"'Hark, Hark, the Lark" from
Cymbeline, also by Shdbert; and
"When l Was a Tiny Boy, from
the epilogue of the Twelfth
Night, by Schumann.
At the close of the program dainty
refreshments were served and an
nouncement was made of the next
meeting on Tuesday, October IL to
be held at the home of Mrs. Roberts,
573 Len Rey avenue. Romeo and
Juliet will be the study taken up
at this meeting under the personal
direction of Mrs. Ross HickcoX, in
structor.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA is NOW
AN ENSEMBLE AFFAIR
rHE ensemble theme not content

-HF ensemble theme not content
with completely capturing milady 5
= outdoor activities has become part
of her indoor wardrobe also as wit
ness this intriguing tea gown which
with its delicate dress and cape make
piuuant use OF tie ensemble motif.
Here the alliance is effected through
color rather than rrS.S-lal. tor the
dress is made OF crepe ds chine. and
tle little cape. of silk muslin. both be-
ing united by their unanimous election
OF .bleu pervenche." or periwinkIe
blue for the color
The gown" part of this tea gown
is sleeveless slip made or. straight
.cher,ise" lines. The deep V neck IS
new in this type OF garment. and the
pointed motif is repeated IN the pieated
fiounce which i bordered with mara
bout. A narrow blue ribbon indicate :
a somewhat lowered waistline, and
knots careless'v in front.
The cape, il one may call So t.sa-
phanous and fairylike an arrangement
bv name which has the connotation
az a somewhat substantial rrotection.
brings to this costume a note dis-
finctiv original and piquant. VI me
silk muslin in the same shade OF "bieu
per5enche.- = it is picoted all around,
and has a collar OF nlarabS,t m .tctiilG
fi.e border oi The dress. LaId hyatiy
around ille shoulders. it fails in grace
ful ard softening folds over the arms.
and gives a distinctly habiiie air to
this charming costume.
The great couturiers give quite as
rnuc, thought to leisure robes Tor the
fashionable women. as to any OF her
other garments. And they are IN many
Instances very ciabora. 9recoli. fof
instance. writes Henri G. ean-e- .hsnei
fashion authority. from Paris en-
D,oys mic, printed and figured velve'
Tor desliab;lies he feshaoilie'' !.
are 81 d yeTy good cut. very. Otter
cs,si ,ilo ar,d trimmed wSh iur O
r. hsst
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08
THINGS WOMEN A RE
DOING EVERYWHERE

Miss Frances Mead is police
sergeant in Topeka, Kan.
Mrs. Jane Williams, of Gallipo-
lis, Ohio, celebrated here 1921 birth
day by having her hair bobbed.
The Indiana State Police Asso-
ciasion is presided over by a wo-
man. Mrs Lucille Myers, of Ham
nond, who was recently elected
president of the organization.
Between the year Of 200 and 1882
according TO Il Canadian professor,
only two women were really dis
tingujshcd in art, hone i'll music
and oDiy Is in literature.
The privilege Of wearing knicker-
bocker> on the street has been
"rar'cd TO the women of Ready,
/ w. Va.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08
Unicue Bits Fyoa,
Fashions Realm to
Please Everybody


The new necklaces are about two
yarda in length, being made up
largely of diamonds strung on platl-
mum chains. They are wrapped
twice around the throat ana twice
around the left wrist, s
Not long ago, the sapphire was on
the top wave, but today extremely
smart women are wearing emeralds
or excellent limitations.
Hand-painted powder puff cases
are finding their way today into
modish wrist bags. These cases are
of soft leather, painted with pastel
tinted flowers or a shepherdess.
Venetian red, that soft and strik-
inr shade, is not being combined
with black this season so much as
other shades of red have been. 1t
is used, rather, with deep shade
Of ivory.
On some of the plainest of black
felt hats now shown here there is
an ornament of real jewels.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08
MUSIC SECTION TO
MEET FOR SEASONS
ACTIVITIES SOON

Ms. W. j. Reid, chairman Of the
music section of the Woman 5 Ten
: Thousand club has made announce
ment of the first meeting Of the
music section which will be held
/ Thursday, October 30, at the club
house. The meeting will be a gen
! eral Together of the old members
and activities viii be pla@ne- for
the winter. The year book contain
ing the program for the activities
of the music section, has just heen
completed and appears perfect II
every detail During November
Mrs. ". j. Reid. of % Holt ave
nue., Will be hostess to members OF
the section on the afternoon of
November 13. Mrs. b. L. Roberts
will act as program chairman OF
the meeting and "Classieal Ger
many" will be the topic for dis
cussion.
The music section will also meet
with Mrs. Z. y. Smith of 592 Nens
lev avenue on November 20. Ro-
mantle Germany" is the interest
ing study planned for this meeting
and Mrs. L. J. Mack viii be pro
gram chairman.
Officers of the music section are:
Mrs. W. j. Reid, chairman; Mrs. r.
A. Burger vice-ehairman; and Mrs;
Z. w, Ferris, secretary; members OF
the program committee are Mes
danes, F A. Burger, +. w. Ferris,
W. J. Reid. Z. J. Mack, A. Nj. vii
liams, and r. 3. Fuller. Mrs. James
+ W. Glassford is the sec;1n curator.
Marry in haste and you will have
no leisure for spending.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08
Los Angeles May
Have Direct ctt.lAirT.
Mail Route Soon
0V0.T, tGaYD 10 paiiIW

LOS ANGELES, Oct. s.; Three
high officials of the post office de,
partment, led by w. Irving Glover
third assistant postmaster general,
are expected to arrive in Los An
geles next week to further investi-
gate the advisability of opening an
air mail route direct to Los Angeles
from the east, via Salt Lake city
The action comes as a result OF
numerous letters written to Wash
ington by Southern California resi-
dents requesting the service.
Postmaster O'Brien, Of Los An
geles, stated that the direct all
nlan would be a certainty if South
ern California can furnish 50l
pounds of mail a day, as thai
amount would overload the Sar
Francisco office, from which al
Southern California mail goes out.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08
Rock Slide Does :.
Damage in Alaska

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. g.
A rock slide pouring over a 90 foot
cliff has blocked the coal spur of
the Alaska government railroad for
a distance of 275 feet and showed
the track out of line for almost
the same distance cutting off the
Eska coal fields, it was announced
here today.
The, rallroad must depend for fuel
upon prospect mines along Moose
creek and bids have been asked for
5000 tons, Noel Smith, manager of
the road, ,xannouneed4 Z 81 i
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
L ALI HOME MAKERS

If the clothing is damp when
removed, place il on a hanger and
hang it, in current of air until
thoroughly dry. 1t should never be
put in the clothes closet while
damp.
1t is nice to keep sewing bas-
ket containing some work tucked
in cupboard drawer downstairs.
So often we must wait for some
member Of the family TO appear
before serving dinner and the time
win not seem SO irksome If one 5
hands are busy.
Tea towels dried in he sun are
sweeter and more sanitary.
Lipseed oil win clean black wal
nut frames and give them a love
ly luster.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08
NUT COOKIES

Cream one-third cupful butter
with one-hlaf cupful sugar and two
eggs, beating well. Sift one cup,
ful flour and one level teaspoonful
baking powder together and add
to the first mixture Add three
quarter cupful chopped nuts and
one tcaspoonful vanilla and drop bat
ter from spoon on creased baking
sheet leaving one inch between
cookies. Sprinkle with chopped nuts
and bake in a hot oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08
Dawes ignoring 81
'IBF1oSkhatf
IL fIEA 6

ENRdtfEyiWITH GENERAL
DAWES IN IOWA, Oct. 8.-Charlcs
GaaDiwes,. .idiepdbliean vice prRsi-
dentials eandidate,g is iignerihg sena-
tor Smitho W.. BrookhaKt OF Iowa,
who demanded Dawes designation
from ithe 'Republicant4t tfcketA AL
though Dawes, i4has.9made several
, speeches in thisostate,ghe has failed
toamake, q counter attack ION Brook,
hart, as many h0f ,ihis advisers had
hoped. .aNG4 iidHG oHt- ro'' 'sr.''
| Dawes is >confining his attention
to assaults on Senator La ,Eollette,
head af, tha Independent ticket. .,g
La Toilette WAS painted. as afrcal
reaetionary i. Whp L proposes in one
blow to wipe ogt snr, inalienahle
rights. nGm 1"diu ,ti' V 'fs
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08

the properties of the east bay uti-
lities district. Il
The decision came in a test case
filed, it is understood, 2 in antici-
patton of the floating of bonds to
finance the Mokulumng water pro-
iect recently decided upon by the
district to furnish water to tire
east bay cities.
aA
MANY German notes are made of
exquisite white kid leather, and dec
grated WITH color designs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08
Eastern Star to Hold
Initiation Friday Night

Initiation of new members of the
Eastern Star organization, will be
held at the regular meeting n the
Masonic Temple, beginning at 8 p.
m. Friday, October 10. Refresh
ments are to be served and the
evenings program promises to be
of special interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08
DEVIL S FOOD CAKE

Two cupfuls brown sugar, onc-i%f
cupful butter, two eggs, one-third
cupful cocoa, one-half cupful boil
ing water, onc-half cupful sour milk,
one-half teaspoonful soda, two cup
fuls flour. Cream sugar and but
ter, beat in eggs. Dissolve soda in
boiling water, then pour over the
cocoa and mix. Pour over the sour
milk, then add the sugar, butter and
eggs. Now put in two cupfuls flouI
and stir well. Bake in medium oven
Pedestrians don t make very gooC
shock absorbers.