MONDAY, MAY 6, 1935.
PLATTS1HWTH SEJH - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Y
-9. .9 .9 9.9 .9 .
GREENWOOD f
f -
Mrs. Dora Leesley wa3 an Ashland
visitor cn Friday afternoon.
Lloyd Dimmitt spent the past week
visiting at the Leo Peters home.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lemon went
to Lincoln last Monday to consult the
doctor.
Mrs. Lou Shcffer and son, John
Randall, were shopping in Lincoln
cn Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Armstrong
were business visitors in Flattsmouth
last Tuesday.
Mr. end Mrs. J. S. Gribble were
business visitors in Lincoln Thurs
day of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Haddelman spent last
Sunday visiting with relatives and
friends at Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dyer visited
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Shepler and Bon at
Springfield on Monday.
Clayton Sanborn, of Omaha spent
Sunday evening visiting his parents,
Mr. and M-3. P. A. Sanborn.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed, of
Ilavelock, called on Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Lambert Sunday afternoon.
Rer. and Mrs. Parker of Cedar
Hill called to Fee Mr. and Mrs. Ly
man Mowry Sunday evening.
Mrs. Emmet Landon visited with
her sister, Mrs. Vv P. Bailey, in Ash
land Friday afternoon of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Calfce of Ash
land were dinner guests cf Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Lambert and taiaily on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sonr.crbcrg re
turned Tuesday evening from "Wayne
after a several days visit there with
relatives.
, Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong
were dinner guests of Mrs. Ethel
Armstrong and son Max, at Davey
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cope and Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Cribble spent Sunday
visiting at the State Fisheries near
South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. White, Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Bucknell and two sons
were visiting friends at Shenandoah,
Iowa, last Sunday.
i Mrs. Ed Fisher returned heme on
Sunday from Cheyenne, Wyoming, at
which place she had been for some
time helping care for a sister.
Miss Madeline Smith went to Mem
phis Saturday to visit her aunt, Miss
Naomi Owens and other relatives. She
returned home Sunday evening.
Mrs. N. O. Coleman and son, Law
rence, visited her mother, Mrs. J. V.
Carnes in Lincoln Saturday of last
week and also did some shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Witt and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wile3 and
family of Syracuse were guest3 of Mr.
end Mrs. Albert Woitzel and family
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Etheredge drove
to Omaha Saturday afternoon to at
tend the funeral of the late Gus
Sachs. Mr. Sachs is a brother-in-law
cf Mrs. Etheredge.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. O. L. Sandy and daughter. Mrs.
A. N. Holmes and family, all of Ash
land, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Vant
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Armstrong and
Mis.i Florence Beighley, of Platts
inouth visited over Tuesday evening
and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Zeigler in Omaha.
Mrs. Elsie Peters has been spending
the pa.Tt week with the family cf E.
L. James, in Omaha, where she has
been enjoying the time with her
daughter, husband 2nd children.
Ivan Marsh, cf Los Angeles, Calif.,
came Thursday for a visit with his
mother, Mrs. Lucy Marsh and sister,
Mrs. B. E. Gideon and family. He
left for his home Saturday morning.
Mrs. O. F. Peters and Mrs. Emmett
Landon attended a meeting of their
South Ashland club Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Roy Keller.
A most pleasant time was spent visit
ing. Florence Bourks, the little daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eourks,
l as been out of school on account of
having a tussle with measles, but has
;:ov; overcome the malady and 5s
tack in school again.
Mrs. Ed Bauer3, of Omaha, came
down Wednesday and in company
with her grandmother, Mrs. Dora
Leesley, drove t Waverly. They spent
the day visiting at the home of Mr.
end Mrs. Ralph Lapham.
Mrs. Dora Leesley went to Yutan,
Ncbr., Thursday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Dave Eehrens and husband and
also to be in attendance et a birthday
dinner given that evening in honor of
Mrs. Behrcn's birthday. She returned
heme Friday.
Baryo Lewis,, of Verdon, a son-in-law
cf Mr3. Elsie Peters, who has been
Laving much trouble with hi3 realth,
being afflicted with repeated attacks
cf appendicitis, went to a hospital In
t. Joseph and underwent an opera
tion which was very successful.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rogers, of
Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Schu
elke and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schu
elke spent Sunday evening at the
Paul Buckingham home and also cele
brated the birthdays of Mrs. Ervin
Schuelke and Paul Buckingham.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Vinson was made happy last Monday
when a line son and heir was born to
them at the Bryan Memorial hospital
in Lincoln. Both the young man and
hi3 mother are getting along nicely,
and the father is wearing a smile.
Miss Freda Woitzel, teacher cf the
Musical class of the Greenwood high
echool, gave a very worthwhile recital
at the Christian church last Sunday
evening. A large crowd was present
and all enjoyed the concert very much.
Miss Wcitzol. is rated as one of the
very best of music teachers.
Mrs. Austin Finlay and son, How
ard, of near Emerald, visited her
J.iother, Mrs. Myra Howard on Sun
day. Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Rosetta
Axmaker returned home with her
that evening. Mrs. Howard will re
main for an indefinite stay while Mrs.
Armnker will visit for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peters, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Peters and Grant Peters
went to Murdock Saturday night,
where they attended a party in honor
of Mr. Gakemeier's birthday. A most
pleasant time was spent playing dif
ferent gnmes, after which a most de
licicus lunch was served. All depart
ed at a late hour wishing Mr. Gake
meier many more happy returns of
the day.
Deilclay Band Gives Concert
Saturday morning the Patrol of the
Order cf DeMolay of Lincoln stopped
in Greenwood to serenade the town
with its 21-piece uniformed band,
giving a concert which was much en
joyed by those who heard it. Mr.
Brenton of Lincoln has charge of the
band and they were on their way to
Omaha to attend a district conclave
of DeMolays. After the concert, the
boys were treated to ice cream at the
Smith Drug store.
Gave School Days Program
The Dorcas society met at the
Christian church Friday afternoon,
April 26, for their School Days meet
ing. A large number of the members
wero present. The regular business
meeting was conducted by the presi
dent and preliminary plans made for
the Alumni banquet, which is to be
held Saturday evening, May 18, at
the church.
It was also decided to have a cov
ered dish luncheon at 3 o'clock the
afternoon of their next meeting, fol
lowed by a program in honor cf
Mothers' day.
The rest cf the afternoon was spent
in relating tales and experiences of
school days by the different members
present. After this the members en
joyed their "school lunches."
"Forgot Something," was Eeply
The celebrated Zephyr, fast Bur
lington train which makes a round
trip each day between Lincoln and
Kansas City on fast schedule, broke a
part of its machinery one day last
week and was hauled in by a steam
engine. When Lincoln was asked
about it they said the Zephyr had
gone off and forgotten something and
had to go back after it. This i3 the
second time a steam engine has had
to come to the rescue, as a similar
break-down at Hamburg, Iowa, some
weeks ego, caused it to be pulled into
the car shops for some overhauling.
It is a rigid schedule to maintain,
especially with no change-off unit
available and the necessity of making
the long run each day.
Many Working on 0 Street
A large number of men arc now at
work on the O street road paving pro
ject, which comprises some four and
a half miles, extending eastward from
the Elm wood corner. Already a mile
of the concrete ribbon has been laid,
and with good weather the work will
go forward rapidly.. It is rumored
that an additional four or five miles
will be put in, as well as an over
head grade crossing, which will con
tinue the work for a good portion of
the rummer.
Among those from Greenwood who
are working on the present project
are Arlo Goings, Rainer Lloyd Mick,
Goodhart Vant, G. Stewart and Ar
thur Weideman.
Kany Fear Snail Pes
On account of the prevalence of a
large number of cases of small pox in
the neighborhood of Waverly, there
have been a number of people there,
end alio in this vicinity, who have
come to the office of N. D. Talcott to
be vaccinated against the dread dis
ease. ' Greenwood Woman's Club
The Greenwood Woman's club met
last Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
NT. O. Coleman, where they were en
tertained ty the genial hostess and
J. Howard Davis
Attorney at Law
Plattsmouth
where they enjoyed a very fine pro
gram and as well some excellent eats.
Mrs. W. A. Armstrong is president of
the club and with all the members
working the gatherings are very
worth while.
Senior Sneak Day
The Senior class of the Greenwood
high school headed for Omaha one day
last week, visiting some of the large
institutions of that city. Among the
many places of interest was the Joslyn
Memorial. They were sponsored by
Lee Knolle who was able to show
them the interesting and worth-while
places in the big city. The members
of the class who enjoyed the trip and
a fine day of sight-seeing were James
Armstrong, Beulah and Beuna Lees
ley, Lucilc Natin, Marjorie New-
Kirk, Irene Martin and Arden Wendt.
New Town BoarA
The town board which was recently
elected, met on last Tuesday evening
and organized for the coming year
with the election of Henry Wilkins
as chairman, thus making him the
mayor of the village. Norman Peters
was selected as the clerk of the vil
lage board. The other members of the
board are J. S. Gribble, N. O. Cole
man, E. L. McDonald and W. L. Hillis.
They concluded to regravel the en
tire town as to the streets and as well
ordered the graveling of the street
running from the Searns garage on
the pavement to the intersection with
Main street at the store house of
P. A. Sanborn.
"The Lost Church"
The young people of the Methodist
church have presented at the church
here their play of the above title,
written by Dorothy Clarke, and on
which they have been practicing for
some time. Their first appearance in
the home church was received with
much appreciation by the large audi
ence that turned out for the enter
tainment. They later presented the
play at Ashland and after that at
Cedar Hill and plan on giving it at
a number of other places.
The Baccalaureate Sermon
The place for the holding cf the
Baccalaureate sermon has been select
ed by the faculty of the school and
the members of the graduating class.
It will be given at the Methodist
church, with Rev. W. E. Goings of
the First Christian church delivering
the sermon to the graduates. The date
will be Sunday evening, May 12th.
Boy Scouts cn a Hike
The members of the Greenwood Boy
Scout troop, accompanied by their
Scoutmaster, Prof. H. E. Warren and
assistant Scoutmaster, Lee Knolle,
went on a hike Monday evening, go
ing to the Leo Peters farm. They
enjoyed a picnic supper around the
huge campfire. Several of the boys
passed some of their tests for advance
ment cr merit badge awards, while
others spent their time fishing.
Members of the troop who attend
ed were Floyd Peters, Raymond How
ard, Warren Bucknell, Leo Hillis,
Elain Fulmer, Tilford Stradley, Billy
Kelly, Robert Stern, Harley and Eddie
Kirk. They returned home after a
most pleasant evening.
Auxiliary Unit One Year Old
The Greenwood American Legion
Auxiliary unit celebrated their first
anniversary on Thursday evening,
April 2 5, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Comstock. The husbands of
the members were guests. A delicious
covered dish luncheon, served cafe
teria style, was enjoyed at 7 o'clock,
being followed by card playing. There
were five tables of pinochle players
present. Mrs. Henry Wilkens won the
royal prize for the ladies and Earl
Stradley the royal prize for the men.
All departed at a late hour after
having spent a most pleasant even
ing together.
Entertained the Tiny Stitchers
The Misses Vedah and Dorothy
Leesley entertained their Tiny Stitch
ers club at their home last Saturday
afternoon, April 27. There were thir
teen members present, together with
their project leader, Miss Elizabeth
Laune, who presented the new lesson
for their consideration, after which
they held the judging of some of the
work which they have recently com
pleted. Mrs. Elmer Mathis and Mrs.
Gtto Erickson were guests.
Delicious refreshments were served
late in the afternoon by the hostess,
assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. E.
Leesley.
Every penny spent for advertis
ing will yield a big return.
The Sweetest
Peas are Those
Grown at Home
Sow at Ten Day Intervals for Suc
cession Crop- Smooth Type is
Good First Crop.
The sweetest peas are luose grown
in the home garden. Like many an
other vegetable, peas lose much of
their flavor and goodness when left
too long out of ground, and are best!
pickled Just before dinner-time. i
lA;ere are two types of pea the
smooth and the wrinkled. Gardeners,
might well grow both of them, be-
cause the first Is the hardiest and J
may be sown early, while the wrink
led is the sweetest. It should be
sown when the ground is warm, and
all danger of cold is past. One crop
cf smooth peas for early use is
enough.
The wrinfcled pea has been remark
ably developed by skilled plant breed
ers, and there are now three types,
all of the giant podded kind and of
first quality. Dwarf, medium and tall
wrinkled peas may be h"ml, according
to your needs and likes, and each
year see3 some new variety better
than before. The severe tests given
peas of late has made them sure
growers for the home garden.
Quality seeds will not always as
sure quality crops, however, unless
they are planted under proper con
ditions for growing. A dense plant
ing is too often the cause of failure,
and the old-time notion that the
thicker the plants the larger the crop
is far from correct. You can prove
the truth of this very easily by thin
ning out to give each vine a chance
to grow.
A single row with the peas 2 inches
apart is an efficient way to grow
them, or double rows C inches apart
with the peas 2 inches apart in the
rows. Always avoid crowding the
plants.
Peas need a rich soil, and a gener
ous application of complete plant
food will pay for its cost many times.
Cultivate them well and often during
their growing period. They are a one
crop plant and will not cause you un
due work if you take care of them
only when a harvest is in the offing.
After they bear, pull them up, and
plant something else in their stead.
Plant peas at two-week intervals to
provide a continuous crop.
If space is a rroblem, plant the
vine types and train them to a wire
fence. Another good way is to plant
rows 2 feet apart, and train the vines
to grow cn strings slanting down
from a rail set in between the rows.
This rail should be set up on 6-foot
poles, and may be easily constructed
out of 1-inch by 2-inch lumber, driv
ing the poles into the ground to keep
them rigid. The strings coming down
to the rows on either side will make
the structure wind proof.
FIVE ARE DEAD IN A FIRE
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Five persons
were burned to death and seven in
jured or overcome when a sudden fire
destroyed three buildings in the main
street of Poughkeepsie. Rosemary
Seifts, a 3 year old girl, whose moth
er, father, sister and brother per
ished, is missing. All of the victims
died in a three story combination
business and apartment building in
which the fire apparently started.
The dead:
G. Edward Seifts, 34.
Mrs. Mary Seifts, 36.
Joan Seifts, 1.
Edward Seifts, jr., 5.
Shirley Elmore, 7.
Firemen said they found no trace
of Rosemary Seifts. They combed the
smoldering ruins and said apparent
ly the five known dead were the only
victims. They said the little girl
probably had been taken in by neigh
bors during the fire. A physical cul
ture teacher, Emil Heller, who dis
covered the fire and who dashed into
the building, said he heard their
screams, but was driven back by
flame and smoke.
Altho a fire station wa3 directly
around the corner, the fire burned
so furiously other mcmber3 of the fiv
families living in the three build
ings barely escaped with their lives.
Two firemen were overcome.
LHSSnURI RESTORES RELIEF
Jefferson City, Mo. Quick legis
lative action restored Missouri to the
federal relief rolls within 12 hours
after being cut off for delay in com
plying with the federal emergency
relief administration's demands that
the state carry a "fair share" of the
load. Immediately after the general
assembly had adopted a resolution
appropriating $500,000 for May re
lief, Wallace Crossley, state relief
director, wired all county relief ad
ministration to "resume entire relief
program on former basis."
MISSING BANKER TRACED
Seattle. Tracing of Allan P. Hull,
missing banker charged with an JS,
500 embezzlement, to Pittsburgh,
Erie, Pa., and Cleveland, was dis
closed here by Prosecutor Magnuson.
The announcement came as Miss
Antionette Celi, friend of Hull's, who
broadcast an appeal to him to return
and "face the music," advised Mag
nuson she was preparing to go east
to find Hull and appeal to him in per
son to return.
Chief Criminal Deputy Sheriff
Bodia said Hull had answered the
girl's appeal, sending her two tele
grams and a letter, which were inter
cepted by deputy sheriffs.
Grain Stocks
are Low in West
ern States
Last Summer's Drouth and Crop Re
duction Program Combine to
Empty Farm Eins.
Kansas City. Grain stocks held on
farms of the agricultural states west
of the Mississippi river are alarm
ingly low, with bumper crops in
wheat, corn and oats needed this year
to supply national demands and re
plenish the farm bins, a survey by
the United Press reveals.
Last summer's drouth and the crop
reduction program of the AAA are
held responsible for the low stores,
but mot of the blame gees to the
drouth, for, as A. E. Anderson, state
and federal crops statistician of Ne
braska, pointed out, crops probably
would have been lost year because of
the drouth, even if full acreage had
been planted.
Figures for Kansas, Missouri, Iowa,
Nebraska, Oklahoma, Arkansas and
Texas show the following stock on
farms as of April 1:
Wheat, 30,691,000 bushels.
Corn, 189,561,000 buchels.
Oats, 75,012,000 bushels.
In Kansas, greatest winter wheat
state in the nation, wheat stock on
farms totals 14,346,000 bushels. Thi3
i3 approximately 500,000 buhels more
than a year ago, but far below the
normal amount on farms at thi3 time
of the year. The exceptionally short
crop in 1933 caused the shortage a
year ago.
Of the six other states canvassed,
only Nebraska and Oklahoma have
more than five million bushel3 of
wheat.
Of the total bushels of corn still
held the great majority 143,613,
000 bushels is on Iowa farms. Ne
braska reported 20,028,000 bushels,
which leaves but 25,830,000 bushels
among the other five states.
Kansas, which almost had a total
corn crop failure in 1934, has but
1,625,000 bushels on hand, and about
half this is needed for seed. Iowa
farmers, according to Leslie M. Carl,
federal statitician at Des Moines,
held approximately 90 percent of
their crop, compared with 71 percent
the previous year. Even so, the total
held was less by 147,799,000 bushels
than the previous year, due to the
short 1934 harvest. Some Iowa corn
has been moving into Missouri this
spring at a dollar a bushel.
The acuteness of the corn short
age is shown clearly by comparing
this year's stocks with those of 1934.
Kansas has 1,625,000 bushels where
it had 23,967,000 in 1934; Missouri,
8,000,000 compared with 48.103,000;
110,952,000 and Arkansas 4.879.000
Nebraska 20,028,000 compared with
compared with 9,115,000.
JUDGE DEFERS A SENTENCE
Omaha. A young wife's tearful
pleading for a parole for her hus
band prompted District Yeager to de
fer passing sentence on George Biv
ens, 26, who pleaded guilty to rob
bing nine filling stations early Fri
day in which he said he obtained
$1.18.
Bivens said he turned to robbery to
carry out a deception that he was
working. "The horse races took our
savings," Mrs. ITTVens told the judge.
"Then the races got his job. He
didn't want me to know he was not
working so he did this."
John E. Chew, attorney, who lis
tened to the young wife's plea, ask
ed to help her. "I know you have no
money to employ a lawyer but I want
to help you anyway," he said.
WOULDN'T SUPPORT FAJITLY
Seward. Mike Kozldek of Tamora
was sentenced by Acting County
Judge Charles Barth to serve thirty
days in jail, with a bread and water
died each week end, for refusal to
support his wife and five minor chil
dren. Testimony at the hearing was
to the effect that Kozidek had done
practically no work for eight months,
had refused to cultivate his garden,
and had spent but SO cents for food
for his family in that time. Refusing
Entertaining for
a m
By jceeitiixs orcscu
Director, Hein Food las'.ituto
ENGAGEMENTS are rife in the springtime when the world is mellow
with sunshine and sentiment. Perhap3 it's the soft lush days, cr
the still moonlit evenings, but whatever the elixir, its effects ere usually
the same. Almost everyone has feme sccn-to-fce married friend. And
what mere delightful way to fete the bride than a rose shower in her
honor some warm spring afternoon! It would offer a grand oppor
tunity to set thi3 pretty table and entertain wi'.h distinction: On a whito
linen or lace covered table, place a centerpiece of rose b!ossom3 f! satin
in a low silver tr3y or gla?s dinner rte filled with water. Around this
center dish wrap a fluffy wreath of a?paragus fern and place pale pink
tapcr3 in low glass or silver candleholder3 on eiiher side. A quaint
little r.csegay of old-fashioned flowers before each guest's plate will add
mother gracious touch. Then rerve this decorative menu as a gay
finish, and the occasion will be memorable:
Tomato Juice Cocktail Assorted Canape
Shrimp with Mushroom Sauce"
Lettuce Hearts with Special Salad Dressing
Small Euttered Rolls or Biscuits
Frozen Strawberry Dessert Fruit and Nut Vanilla Wafers
CcfTce
() Indicates re:
Tomaia Juice Cocktail Mix 2
cups Tomato Juice, 2 tablespoons
chopped onion, 2 tablespocn3 chop
ped parsley, Vi teaspoon sugar, H
teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon lemon
juice, U teaspoon Pepper Sauce
and U teaspoon Worcestershire
Sauce. Chill, strain and serve ac
companied by canapes.
Shrimp with Mushroom Sauce
Melt 2 tablespoons butter in a
saucepan, add 3 tablespoons flour
and blend well. Add 1 10 oz. can
Cream of Mushroom Soup and cook,
Etirring constantly, until the con
sistency of thick white sauce. Stir
in Vs cup3 shredded shrimp and
continue cooking just until it is
heated through. Add salt and pep
per to taste. Serve on finger lengths
of toast or in patty shells.
Special Salad Dressing Cook 1
cup sugar, 1 cup water and the
juice of 2 lemons or 7 tablespoons
Malt Vinegar until it forms a me
dium thick syrup. Remove from
fire, cool slightly, then beat in 1
cup Tomato Ketchup, 1 tablespoon
Worcestershire Sauce, 1 teaspoon
salt, ,2 teaspoon paprika, 1 tea
spoon celery salt and 2 tablespoons
minced onion. When cool, add lVz
cups Pure Olive Oil slowly, beating
vigorously all the time.
Frozen Strawberry Dessert Hull
and wash 1 qt. strawberries, then
to work for the scrip paid on county
relief jobs, he would do odd chores
once in a while, his wife said, then
Hand Bags For Mother
Sunday f,lay 12 is Mother's Bay
Let's Not Forget Our Dear Mother
WE ARC FEATURING
A complete line of Mother's Day Cards at. . . .5c to 50c
Also a fine line of Mottoes at 10c to $1.25
All Toothers Like Candy
Leave your order with Us for a Box of Candy for Mother
Give Mother A Purse',
New White Purses, very popular. . . .65c, $1 and $1.95
Also Black, Blue and Brown Purses, special at $1
Fine quality all leather Purses, Black and Brown. .$1.95
Other Nice Gifts for Mother
Vases - Flower Ecwls - Book Ends - Pictures
Candy Jars - Bibles - Incense Burners
ALL AT PLEASING PRICES
Bates look & Stationery Stare
Urn
the Spring Bride
pes given bclsw
rub through fine sieve. Ecat 2 cfrff
yolk3 slightly, add 1 cup milk and
cook over slow heat until custard
ccats a silver spoon. Cool. Mix
l1 cups scgar, 2 teaspoons Pure
Cider Vinegar and Vz cup water,
cover and cook until syrup forr.13
long threads. Pour this syrup over
2 stiffly beaten egg whites and beat
until stiff and lukewarm. Combine
all ingredients and stir until thor
oughly blended. Pour into freez
ing tray and freeze fcr 5 to G hours.
(An inexpensive frozen dessert.)
Fruit and Nut Vanilla Wafers
(rrtxhes 9 doz. cookies) Cream 1
cup butter, add lis cups sugar
gradually and cream together well.
Ercak up Currant cr Quince Jelly
with a fork, then measure cup
and beat with fork or egg beater
until smooth. Add Jelly and 1 tea
spoon vanilla to sugar mixture.
Add 3 eggs, one at a time, beating
until fluffy after addition of each.
Sift 3 cups sifted pastry flour, 2
teaspoons baking powder and V2
teaspoon salt together twice, then
add alternately with Vz cup milk
or water. Add 1 cup chopped nut
meats. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto
a lightly greased cooky sheet about
2 inches apart as dough spreads
to form a thin wafer. Bake nearer
top of hot oven (450 F.) for 7 to
10 minutes. Remove at once from
sheet to cool.
buy himself a beefsteak, cook and
eat it at his home while the hungry
family looked on.
33
i
