The Wellsboro Gazette Combined with Mansfield Advertiser from Wellsboro, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE AGITATOR: WELLSBORO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, T939. THE CHURCHES CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE. Bible study and prayer, Wednesday, 8 p. m-; Sunday School, 10:30 a. evangelistic service, 8 p.

m. Services are held over the Grand Union Store, Main street. All are day at 8 p. m. The Sunday School picnic at Island Park, Blossburg, Friday, 18, Meet at the church and be ready to leave by 10 a.

light time. day- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. Harold W. Mcllnay, tor. UTTLE MARSH, KEENEY- V1LLE, NILES VALLEY.

LARGER PARISH. Isaac R. Peacock, parlor-Keeneyville--Worship, 10 a. Sundav School, 11 a. m.

LiHle Marsh--Sunday School, 10:30 a. m.t worship, 11:30 m. Niles Valley--Sunday School 11 a. worship. 7:30 p.

m. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Odd Fellows hall. Pearl street Sunday School, 9:45 a. divine services 10:30 a.

H. Miller, pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Sunday service at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 9:45 a.

m. 82 Main street, Wellsboro. Testimony meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. "Mind" is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, August 20, 1939. The golden text is: "Who hath known the mind of the Lord? or who hath been his counsellor? For of him, and through him, and to him, are all things: to whom be glory forever" (Romans 11:34, 36).

The lesson-sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary "Baker Eddy: "The First Commandment is my favorite text. It Christian Science. demonstrates It inculcates the triunity of God, Spirit, Mind: it signifies that man shall have no other spirit or mind but God, eternal good, and that all men shall have one Mind, The divine Principle of the First Commandment bases the Science of being, by which man demonstrates health, holiness, 340). and life eternal" FARMINGTON HILL M. E.

CHURCH Will have one service Aug. 20, at 3 p. m. (Standard time). Special music.

Rev. E. Becker Brownell, of Buffalo, will deliver the sermon. MORRIS BAPTIST CHURCH. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:45.

Sunday School next Sunday at 2 pj with preaching service following. CHARLESTON BAPTIST CHURCH. -Rev H. C. Hayward, morning services 10 a.

Sunday School following. The Missionary Society has been postponed until next week Wednesday because of the funeral of Ed Henry. The Ladies' Aid will serve good home made ice cream and cake Friday evening in the church dining room. Former Pastor Rev. Chapman and family were visiting friends here Tuesday and Wednesday.

WHITNEYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH. Harold E. Blifch, pastor. Whitneyville 10:00, Sunday theme will be, "Dynamic Religion" Mrs. Harry Krause will sing, 'JWhere Are the Nine?" The organ numbers will be: "Sabbath Morning," pastorale," and "Postlude in Church School classes, 11:30 to 12.

Both the Men'a class and the Quast Club, which have been hav- i ig a vacation period, will meet in regular session Sunday. SHORTSVILLE CHURCH. The Shortsville church reopened with regular services Sunday evening with a good attendance. The church has heen closed for several years and is now reopened following an evangelistic campaign. Miss Charlotte Beagle is pastor, Miss Arline Treese, assistant Services for next Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.

worship, 11 a. evangelistic service, 7::45 p. standard time. Miss Treese wil brine the message at both services. Everyone cordially invited to attend.

FOUR-H ROUNDUP. Picnic Wednesday Evening--News From Knoxville And Vininily Knoxville, Aug. 15--The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society and families are invited to a picnic supper August 16, in Billings Park, at 6:30. Bring dishes, sandwiches, drink and a dish to pass. Miss Miriam Edgcomb is visiting Prof, and Mrs, George Kline at Selinsgrove.

About 85 attended the Methodist Sunday School picnic Thursday evening. Miss Margaret Lewis, of Wellsboro, has completed the 4-H cooking class course for Knoxville. Miss Patricia Elliott, of Elkland spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. Frank Harrington. Mrs.

Dorothy Pearsons and daughter, Ann, who have spent the hummer with relatives in Knoxville, and Blossburg, returned to New York Saturday. Mrs. Pearsons teaches in a school at East Northport. The local roundup of the 4-H Margaret Lewis' Cooking Club was held Thursday in the Methodist church. A program furnished by the club members was presented.

The 30th annual reunion of the Seeley family will be held in Billings Park, Knixville, Aug. 19. Rev, A. B. Conrad, D.

of High Point, North Carolina, will preach Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Knoxville Baptist church. He was a former pastor here. The weekly concerts given? by the Knoxville Community are very popular and well attended. Mr. and Mrs.

Ross Sawyer, of Knoxville, Donald Kelts, of Wellsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Kets, of Elkland, spent Saturday at Cuba Lake. Mr. and Mrs.

James Green, ol New York, are spending some time at their summer home east of Knoxville. George Linder and Richard School; 11, moinmg worship. Harding spent the week in New Wednesday, 5 p. Ladies' Aid, Yo rk, attending the World's Fair. Group 1, will sell ice cream at the tl parsonage.

There will be cream sold in the evening. Everyone Wednesday, 7:30 p. choir reheat sal at the church. Cathn Hollow--9 a. Sunday AAA TO SUPPLY SEED FOR DROUGHT DAMAGE EMERGENCY.

In an effort to assist farmers to School; 10 a replace seeding of that will serve an ice cream social at Wednesday night the Ladies' Aid hav been seriously damaged or entirely destroyed by the recent drought, the Pennsylvania Agricultural Concervation Committee is cooperating in an emergency Arthur Wilson's, imited. Evciy one is Coohdge p. Sunday School; 2 p. church berv- program under which ice; 8 p. Epworth farmer may obtain specified Thursday, 8 the Epworth I amounts of alsike and timothy foi League is having a party for Miss reseeding destroyed seedings 01 Mav Cooltdge, who home on a reenforcing those dam- cation from school.

I aged. 10 a. Sunday! Similar emergency reseeding School; 8 p. chuich service. are being put into effect in.

New Jersey, New York and Southern New England. Wide- CALVARY MISSION. Located on Main street above spread damage to those areas and the- i Penn Ga- Company. Pennsylvania were apparent be- Sunday -i nice Sundav School, 10 'fore the recent rams, the damage n. i i worship, 11 a.

i some instances running as high i i 7.30 p. m. i as 70 per cent, according to re- i prayer service ports. day. 7 'iO come.

one CROOKEDCREEK BAPTIST CHURCH. RPV. Orey Bolt, pastor--Sunday School, 10 a church service. 11 n. Young Peoples' meeting Sunday nt 7 Tioga county has been deslpnat- 1 ed by the State Committee as a "declared drought area" am! armors suffering damage, may obtain the emergency seed.

SABINSVILLE AND VICINITY. The Watkins reunion wax held at the home of Walter Griffins, Tut-day evening, prayer rruet- Aug. 12, about 50 attending injr at Mr and Mr- Gordon Good- The annual Sunday Schorl pic- i me a held Aug. 10. A large Sundav School picnic crowd attended.

day, AUK 22. at Park, Mr. and Mrs Geo Mansfield Each family requested have returned home after spend- to brirp chicken, jmoe mp some lime overseeing school of r.np for ench member for boys at KV-Lyn, Pa. find any other article of food, and silverware. CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Lord's day morning worship and Elkland. of "The Lord's Sup- M-s Virginia 10 JO a preflchmp by Biother Bibie School, 11 30 a m. Mrs i i Yale wag taken the hospital Friday. I Mr and Lloyd Abbey have I moved from A a Pride's farm Southworth is spending the with her brother and i at Little Marsh. Mies Onalee Short has returned Thursday evening, 5 TO to 7 home after spending a week in Elp m.

a 2-cent supper by the Lad- niira irs' A i at the Mrs. Ruby Hackett is visiting in Regular prayer meeting Thurs-i COUNTY AGENT GIVES ADVICE Clover And Alfalfa Can Be Made In August. The dry weather in May was haid on clover and alfalfa sown in grain the past sprirg. Many stubble fields show very poor prospects for a hay crop next season. Will it be or worth while, to sow more seed on these fields? Often there are enough hard clover seeds which will germinate with weather arid still make a stand.

Unfortunately wet weather will also generally bring on a rank growth of fall grass, ragweed, to compete with tht littlfe clover plants. Mowing stubble fields to give the clover a chance will be much more desirable in such cases than normally. Sowing more clover seed in without thorough soil preparation is always a doubtful proposition. Often the weather is too dry to start it and keep it going. Some covering at this season is certainly necessary.

In a wet season" there is too much competition with fast growing weeds. Perhaps the best plan, where something seems to be essential, is to prepare a good, clean seed bed by repeated disking or harrowing, as is often done for summer seed- ings of alfalfa. Modern tractor implements will do this easily. Plowing would make a seed bed which will be too loose for the clovers, and plowing would turn under lime which may have been applied for the oats. If one had a disk drill available, he might try sowing at once some alsike and timothy; if possible, putting it down the boot so that it would be covered.

If he did not have spouts to run it back from the grass seed box into the boot it could be mixed with a small amount of superphosphate and drilled on that way. The only other possibility would be to harrow up the stubble so as to make a seed bed. This, of course, would destroy everything which one already has and should not be attempted unless there is absolutely nothing coming on. The seed -should be covered lightly and if available a culti- packer should be used to firm the seed bed and as the last operation after seeding. A roller leaves the surface too smooth and subject to washing, buc is preferred to no treatment at all Paul P.

Korb, County Agent. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Recent in Ownership of Tioffa County Property. W. Carson to Philadelphia-Leetonia Gun Club, lot.

Morris--Harriet Williammee to J. W. Clymer--Eya' Van Dusen Raskin, to Dorothy Van DuSen, lot. Jackson Lewis' Wheeler to lots. Jackson Lorinda" Webster to Carl acres." Tiofca--, Florence Fuller Weld to Gladys EiWjind--HV tfowcomber to Ada lots.

-Davis to Geo. Brookfield--E. Davis to Geo. Huhtf, -26- Bloss to Vincent lot. Viiicent Majckrzak to Kathryn Drabinski, lot.

Lawrenceyille -Mary 'Thomas Bostwick to Bostwick, lots. Blossburg--C. A. May to Anna May, lot. Union C.

A. May to Anna May, 133 acres, McINROY REUNION. The 28th annual reunion of the Mclnroy Assn. was held at Niles Valley, Aug. 13, with 68 relatives present.

Dinner was served at 1:30. After dinner a business meeting was called by the vice-president, R. R. Mclnroy. The program opened by singing violin solo by Helen Sweet; song by Ann Fuller; song by Barbara Moore; violin solo by Helen Sweet; song of Alfred Fuller, followed by short talks.

Officers elected are: president, Samuel Mclnroy; vice president. Marion Griswold; secretary and treasurer, Macie Sampson; committee on arrangements, Eunice Kane, Hilda Mclnroy, Eileen Me-1 Inroy and Frances Moore; chap-i lain, Harry Mclnroy; program' committee, Eleanor Fuller, Gladys Griswold, Mildred Keck and Clara Mclnroy. During the year there were five births and three deaths. It was voted to rncet at the same place next year. BAILEY REUNION.

Seventy-five attended the annual Bailey reunion in Woodland Park, Wellsbcrro, Wednesday. Elton Bailey, of Elkland, was elected president and Myron Bailey. of Wellsboro, secretary- treasurer Out-of-town relatives were: Elton, Roy and Carl Bailey, of Elkland; Mrs. Leiand Kreidler, of Homell; Mrs Willard Mann, of Wyalusmjr; Mrs. Harold Bailey, of Carlisle; Mr.

and Mrs. P. Abrams, of Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs W. Bailey, of Binghamton, Dr.

and Winthrop P. Wilcox, of Washington, D. and Mrs. Kathryn Linn, of Rpchestcr. GOLDEN WEDDING.

Stella S. Inman--New. Of The Week From Lawrenceville And Vicinity. Lawrenceville, Aug. 15.

On Aug. 8, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.

Guiles, of Elmira, formerly of Lawrence- I September and October. I "Farmers are the only class who aie denied the right to set a price on his own produce. No'v is time to change these conditions, "The Marketing Order is a dealeis' order. Let us, the dairymen, make this a Daiiymen'H Or- Vi. -tf ville, returned here to celebrate'der.

We can do it. their 50th wedding anniveisaiy. "League members have The reception was held at the not been paid the uniform puce. home of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Guiles. Dinner was served at 5:30 to 42 guests, at the Presbyterian church, where Mr. and Mrs. Guileb were members and served in several organizations in their earlier life. The tables were set up in crystal glass, the center-piece being of yellow golden glow and Queen Ann's lace with a tall lighted yellow taper in the center.

The favors were yellow and white baskets of yellow and white mints. Many from out-of-town attended. Why? "Sheffield producers--You have been milk. gyped with Why? under priced 'Independent producers You are being given the around too. "We have no way out, except by action.

Yours truly, S. A. McNETT." STATE LINE. NEWS. Mrs.

Roy Mitchell, of Eldred is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Farr. Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Barber and Mr and Mrs. G. E. Glover called Stermer; "Auld Lang Syne" by the group; doxology, Rev. Philip Guiles; "0 Promise Me," Amelia Jane Stermer; music, toasts.

Mrs. John Doan, of Mansfield, presided. Mrs. Stella Seelye Inman, formerly of Lawrenceville, died Aug. 10 at the Arnot-Ogden hospital in Elmira, following an operation.

She is survived by one brother, Lyle Seelye, of Knoxville, and one sister, Mrs. Alfred Brown, of Knoxville, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Fred Brenan underwent an operation Wednesday and is doing well. Mansfield Wednesday.

Mrs. Rue McMellon and son, Allen, of Cortland, Mrs. W. A. Stanton and son Warren, of Waverly, spent Thursday with Mr.

and Mrs." Austin Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Buttin of Elmira, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.

LeRoy Button. Mrs. Lester Farr visited Mrs. Rex Farr at the Blossburg hospital Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. G. F. Maxwell and daughter, of Arkport, Mr. and Mrs L.

C. Maxwell and two sons of Athens, and Mrs. Catherine Maxwell of Corning, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rex Farr underwent a ma- Mrs.

Walter Maxwell Thursday, jor operation in the Blossburg I hospital Wednesday. Mrs. M. F. Reep has gone to the Packer hospital at Sayre for an, operation.

Miss Mida D. Smith, of Elmira, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Effie Ryan. Mr. and Mrs.

Clinton Boyer and sons, Clare and Lowell, are spending a week -with relatives at Rural Valley, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Howe, Eloise Howe and Bessie Seamans spent the week-end near Sodus, N. the Misses Howe and Seamans remaining for the week.

Arthur Mays motored to Erie last week. His mother returned with him. Rev. and Mrs. Philip Guiles and two sons, of Boston, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Guiles the first of the week. Miss Lottie Downing, of Oil City, who has been spending two weeks with Miss Bessie Rockwell, has returned home. Prof. Rex Dimmick and two sons have been camping in the Adirondacks near Plattsburg, iN.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Olmstead and daughter, Lucile, of Hams- burg, called on Miss Bessie M. Rockwell Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Blanchard and son, Francis, of Farmington, ivere callers at the home of Mjss Bessie- Rockwell Sunday. HOOVER NAILS FALSE STATEMENT. Palo Alto, California--Former President Herbert Hoover asserted last week that Senator Barklcy of Kentucky "had been grievously misinformed by the' Liars' Research Bureau" when he told the national convention of Young Democrats in Pittsburgh that the Hooved administration had jumped the national debt six billion dollars.

He quoted Treasury reports to prove his point. Mr. Hoover said Treasury reports show that the public debt Mar. 4, 1929, was SHORT REUNION. The 14th reunion of the Short family was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Southworth, near Sabinsvile. There -was a good attendance, a nda fine program. New officers, were elected for the first time in 14 years, Alfred Short president, in place of LoveU Short; Ava Short, treasurer in place of W. R.

Burrell, and Mildred Southworth to take Mrs. Edith McNaughton's place. To finish up the day, there was a weiner roast and a dance with a large crowd and fine music by Ashley Short, Lovell Short, Ernie Cleveland, Stanley Hess, Melva Heses, Mildred Southworth and EFeanor McNaughton. The next reunion will be held at the, home of Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Short. MILK STRIKE CALLED. Utica, N. of the Dairy Farmers Union and more than 100 representatives, claiming membership of 15,000 upstate dairyn.erj, voted unanimously Saturday to withhold milk from all dealers, beginning Tuesday, in support of their demand for higher prices. Archie Wright, of Ogdensburg, general chairman of the union, announced its representatives would picket all milk plants in the 30 up-state counties he estimated would be affected.

Wright, who predicted the milk stoppage would spread to a few border counties in Vermont and Per.nslyvania, asserted no contracts would be signed with dealers before the strike deadline. GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. John G.

Erickson. well known residents of Morris Run, will observe the 50th anni versary of their wedding at their home tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Erickson are natives of Sweden and were married in Morris Run several years aftei coming to this country.

Mrs Erickson vs the former Miss-Anna 000. Four years later, on Mar, 4, gi, za Boclc 1933, it was $20,800,000,000. Of A1 i their married life has been this increase of $3,400,000,000, about $2,400,000,000 were lecov- erable loans, which have been since largely repaid, therefore, the additional burden of debt placed dersport, and Mrs. David of on the taxpayers during the Hoov-' Blossburg. er administration was not six bil- lion dollars, but a little, over one billion dollars, as compared to spent in Morris Run.

They are the patents of thiee living chil- dien, Mra. Nicholas Reid, of Blossburg; Mrs. Norman Aten, of Cou- as about $20,600,000,000 under the New Deal. increase EUGENE O. LICHTNER.

Eugene O'Neill Lightner, husband of Phoebe R. Lightner, died suddenly at his homo, 4,626, Asbury Place. N. Washington, D. C.

Seivices were held Aug 2, the Scottish Rite LETTER TO THE EDITOR. Leolyn, Aug. Wellsboro Agitator. Dear Sir-- conducted by As publicity committecman foi Masons and military service at the the Daiiy Farmers' Union, I a Arlington cemetery, requesting ou to print the iol- hP casket was covered with a lowing in your paper: American flag. Phoebe R.

"Farmer's, Attention, Get Ready Lightner was formerly Phoebe R. --We weie promised the world" Pewoy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Now we are in a trap.

We havo H. B. Dewey of East Charleston, drouth, low production, high costs low ptices, relief. "The Dany Farmers Union tie-' Biggest Reservation rnands a buse i i return of Fort Bragg. N.

is the largos' at least $2.35 per 100 for i rcstrvntion in the world. APARTMENT FOR RENT FIVE LARGE ROOMS Well Lighted and Ventilated Steam Heated Would Make a Desirable Suite of Offices THE WELLSBORO AGITATOR I THREE OF THE NAVY'S 18 FIGHTING SHIPS TO BE SEEN AT CLEVELAND The "Red one pf the Navy's most famous air units, and olicially designated as Fighting Squadron Four, will represent the Irca fighters as part of the extensive participation at the 1939 Na- 'tenal Air Races to be held in Ckve- Saturday, Sunday and Monday, ept 2, 3 and 4. I The squadron, which is attached the airplane cjirrjer USS Ranger, aow going through intensive train- ing for the participation at Cleveland. Under direct commaad of Lieutenant Commander Albert K. Morehouse the unit of 18 of the Navy's fastest and most powerful combat ships will roar into Cleveland sometime during Friday, Sept.

1 and will participate with a full half hour of combat maneuvers during each day of the show. Although full details of the part the Army will play in the 1939 Nationals have not been anomtnced the participation has been officially sanctioned and it is known the Army wil! be represented by at least one 18 plane fighting squadron, some' special maneuvers and an extensive ground show of their latest fighting craft with which they are reestablishing the supremacy of this country in military aviation. FIRE YESTERDAY. Ralph Torpy's barn at Stony- fork caught fire at 5:30 yesterday afternoon. The Wellsboro Fire Department answered the alarm and the fire was still raging as'the Agitator went to press.

Fruitful Tree Believed to have been the first apple tree planted in Oregon is the seedling planted by Gustavus Hines in 1843, in the yard of the Methodist parsonage at Oregon City. Eleven years later the tree is said to have yielded some 12 bushels of apples, all of which sold lor $9 per bushel. Map of Rocks-. T. E.

Gill of Paris, Arfc. has constructed a large map of the United States out of rocks from every state in the Union, says the American Magazine--each rock being placed in its correct position on the map. Tolerance Tolerance fs 1 a virtue nearly all practice; but heavens, doesn't it often fret us to practice it! if a silly goose that comes to a fox's sermon." AUGUST 13--The Fridtfof Nonsen arctic- expedition returned, 1896. 14--United States troops entered Pekin, 1900. Barrymore, famous actress, bom.

1879. 16--The last French troops were withdrawn from the' Ruhr, 1921 17--The first food Inspection act was passed. 1890. 18--Iron was first smelted by electnaty, 1909, Constitution sunk Guerriere, 181Z prepared by Newspaper--Betty Crocker Home Service A COOKY REVIVAL Have you ever had the experience of using a new recipe a greaf deal for a while--and then somehow or other forgetting all about it until you happened to encounter the cake, bread or pie made from that recipe at a friend's home? You remembered at once how good it was and you certainly resolved to hunt up your recipe and use it again. We had just that experience the other day.

There was a deliciously tantalizing brown sugar and chocolate fragrance issuing from the di- ireetion of the kitchen in the home where we were visiting. It was a familiar fragrance, yet somehow we couldn't quite place it At any rate it made us powerfully hungry. So the appearance of the daughter of the house with a tray was most welcome. Of course we recognized those soft puffy chocolate cookies still warm from the oven. They were our own chocolate drop cookies.

That is, they had been made from our recipe that we hadn't used for ever so long. We'd really forgotten how delicious those chocolate drop cookies were. That's why I'm offering the recipe now--hi case some of you have made these cookies and forgotten them--or have mislaid or lost the recjpe. They are so easily and quickly made, too, as well as being uncommonly good to eat. Here is the recipe: Chocolate Drop Cookies cup shortening 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg 2 cups all-purpose flour tsp.

salt tsp. soda cup milk 2 sq. chocolate (2 oz.) melted cup chopped nuts 1 tsp. vanilla Cream the shortening, add the sugar gradually, and cream well. Blend in the well-beaten egg.

Sift the flour once before measuring. Sift the flour, salt and soda together and add to the creamed mixture alternately with the milk. Blend in the melted chocolate, the chopped nuts and the vanilla. Drop on a greased baking sheet and bake for 15 minutes in a moderately hot oven, F. This recipe lhakes nbout 3 dozen cookies.

And speaking of bringing forgotten recipes to life again, here is another chocolate drop cooky recipe that was so tremendously popular last year that I'm going to repeat it again in this column. Some of will remember these cookies that had the little lumps of chocolate scattered through them--like chocolate chip ice cream. They are wonderfully delicious to eat. Here is the recipe: Chocolate Crunch Cookies Vz tsp. salt tsp.

vanilla cup nuts, chopped Ib. sweet or semi-sweet baking chocolate cut in inch pieces (about cups) Vs cup shortening (part butter for flavor) cup brown sugar (6 tbsp.) cup granulated sugar (G tbsp.) 1 egg cups all-purpose flour Vt tsp. soda Cream the shortening, add the sugar gradually, and cream well. Blend in the well-beaten egg. Sift the flour once before measjnng.

Sift the flour, soda, and salt together, and stir into the creamed mixture. Blend in the vanilla, nuts and chocolate. (Dough may be covered and left in the refrigerator to chill before baking if desired.) Drop by teaspoonfuls about 2 inches apart onto a greased heavy baking, sheet or pan. Bake 7 to 9 minutes in a moderately hot oven, 400" F. Let the cookies stand for a minute after baking before removing from the pan.

They will be soft when taken from the oven, but will be crisp later. Amount--65 cookies. ATTENTION STATIONERY BUYER- SPECIALS FOR JULY AND AUGUST No. 1 Name-on THISTLEDOWN--a brand new laid white sheet of 20 light weight which is ideal for all Air Mail, or Special Delivery--where a great number of sheets are desired, for voluminous correspondence. The printing of the lining on the inside of the envelope, giving opacity never before obtained on an ordinary white sheet.

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THE WELLSBORO AGITATOR NEWSPAPER!.