davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-28
ELL RUAB0 D;
Los nERCHDOS
Trigo y Harina.

Contra 10 que Sc esperaba On e.
mercado de los Essados Unidos, tsnto
el trigo como Ia hariRa de este cereal
Sc sostlenen a precios nluy favorablc>i
para los productores. Son los iinicos
renglones del mercado lie where's que
Sc cotizan relatives altos precios
tOdavia: en- Puerto Rico Sc reciben
cotizaciones entire pesos Y medic Y
nueve dolares,, para harina Patents
Primera'', pero los especuladores en-
este polvo no .se deciden a comprar
mas que las cantidades precisas para
renovar existencias, en- provision de
futuras alteraciones en- el precio.
Sin embargo, la tendencia es mas
bien al alza que a la baja, debido 4
los enormes pedidos que viene hacien-
do Europa, notandose que es mucho
mas solicitado el trigo que la harina,
10 que no ocurria en- pasados tiempos.
Ello obedece a que la cosecha de tri-
go de este ano, en- todo el viejo con-
tinente, ha sio muy escasa debido a
las fuertes sequias que predomina-
ron durante todo el tempo en- que Sc
verifcaba el proceso de la siembra del
trigo, Y claro esta que cuando esca-
sea un articulo en- aquellos graneros,
los mercados del Norte Y dc la Ar
gentina tienen que suplir dichas ne
cesidades.
Todos los demas articulos de pri-
mera necesidad han lido descendiendo,
en- sus precios, los tipos mas me-
nos a que Sc cotizaban antes de la
guerra. .El mercado Sc afanza. no
Sc debe esperar a que continue la de-
preston, porque, aunque el immense
territorio de los Estados Unidos del
Norte America continua produciendo
los sufciente para abastecer todas las
necesidades de aquel pals Y parte del
resto del otro mundo, las naciones que
fueron teatro de la gran guerra tarda-
ran aun en- reorganizar sus produc-
clones, al nivel anterior.
VI eiIo AO SeIid ue eAtidHdl que
algunos de los principales productos
de Puerto Rico, sufrieran, el dia me-
nos pensado, ALIAS considerables en-
sus precios.
Ahora que volvemos a orientarnos
en- todo 10 concerniente a estos inte-
resantes problemas del "Rumbo de los
Mercados", procuraremos tener infor-
mados, del mejor modo possible, como
10 hemos hecho en- no lejanas epocas,
a los amables lectores de Ell IMPAIR
CIAL.
A. Blanco FERNANDEZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-28
Importation durante los dias
transCurridos de este mes

gado a Mayagiiez, Ell la semana pa
sada.
En- provisiones en- general. el mer-
cado sigue con las fiuctuaciones que
Sc vienen observando hace tempo,
pucs no hay estabilidad, aunque los
cambios son de poca importancia.
12,504 caias. de petr6leo.
500 barriles id.
5000 cajas de gasolina.
1920 bruins id .r...
1.25S.6S3 pies de MADEIRA.
:24,S23 pockets de arroz.
23,OT6 sacoS de harina de trigo
2I.2Sj barriles de cementO.
16,449 qninta!es de tacalao.
S.610 sacos de abonos.
SOL cajas de jab6n.
1880 atados de cortes de caias.
GIT jaulas de cebolllas.
G,52S bultos de manteca.
6.410 Sacos de alimento.
1882 fardos de papel.
1920 sacos de hariua de mafz.
l031 atados hierro galvaniZado.
4,769 bultos de papaS.
4.239 cajas de leche.
4,267 barrileS de tocino.
3.1S5 cajas de quesos.
3,052 cajas salchichones.
2,T04 cajas de velas
2,267 cajas de gallctas.
2,22334 cajas de f6sforos.
2,210 sacos de habichuClas.
2.119 Sacos de almid0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-28

Ia importation ha sido normal
ci0n Y para otros fines Y el total eX-
rortadc, aumenta en- buena proper
ci6n 10 importado durante el ailo.
.ArroZ: la situaci0u del Srano sigue
siendo favorable. debido Il la activa
demanda que tiene en- los mcrcados de
origen. tanto por I'll consume local.
como por la eXportac0n. Las entra-
daS aquf, resultan tlojas, comparadas
con 10 que demanda el consume der
artfcuio. 10 que indica que las eXis.
tenciaS van m9rmando.
Harina de trigo: hubo regular en-
trada. aunque puede calificarse de
moderada la Importation.
FL precio Sc soStiene Il pesar de los
buenoS rendimientos d" las cosechas
en- el Norte V sfguese cXportand0 mu
cho trigo por los puertos principales
americanos, para proyeer Il los PAL
seS ellropeos Alemania, Holanda Y
BGlgica han sido fuertes eOmpradores.
.ASf que mientras no Sc nOrmalicen
los asuntos ALA, prevalecerdn estos
precios que tendrdn que declinar Sc
guido que aquellos mcrcados sc pier
dan.
Bacalao: las importaciones han 81
l. Il 81
ricano en- cantidadeS
Revisando nuestras notas observa-
mos que no hemOs informado el de-
tale del cargo por goleta Lucille, lie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-28
D SECC1ON COMERCIAb -
Movimientc de Buques

FL ''San Lorenzo" Saldr;i para New
York el dia ~ las j r. NJ.
FL Caracas" Sali6 dc New York el
Sabado.
FL "PhilaGe!pEia" >ali5 para New
York. cl tia -.
FL "Maracaibo''. en- New YORK.
FL "Ztlja", >ali0 dc MayHSiicI para
Venezuela.
y; Helen" S;,li6 {! slbado dia II
;!c New YORK con clr%a general.
Ei "Clate" Saldrl tie New York el
ia 10 &c oytahrc. con targa.
III Edith. car.aujio alicar en- San
.!Ilh.
FL MARINA" saidri pal Santo Do
niill=u Y Ma, orf>. 81 d.a -.
Ii "Cornclia' saldri hoy para New
York. con :;0000 sacoS de azticar.
Fl 'Montoso" sali6 dc Johos cl si-
bado. para Boston. con azticar.
ii Porto Rico. Saltlrl de New York
cl dfa primero de octubre.
FL Ponce" sali6 cl sIbado con pasa-
jcros V I'll sacos de correo.
FL "SantUrtc" sali6 de JoboS para
Boston, cen carsamento dc aalicar.
II dynamo" llrs6 aver las 6 p.
m de New York Atrac6 al mupilc del
Aalcc6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-28

Ell isabella" saldra DIX, New Orleans
el dfa 10.
FL ''Choctaw'. cargando azicar ell
.Iobos.
FL ''Calabel". sali6 para Puerto Pla-
tn, Haiti Y Santiago de Cuba.
FL Martinique sali0 dc BurdcauX
el dfa 20.
III "P. de Satrdstegui' sali6 para
EspaEa cl dii 23 a las p. m.
FL manuel Calvo", Sc cspcra que
llcgue de Espana fines de mes.
FL Lake Pippah" sali0 de Balti-
more el dfa 80.
FL Lake F'ranquier" sali0 para el
Norte con cargamento &c azGcar.
FL Lake EIou', cargando azdcar en-
la isla
Fl "Corozal''. deScargando en- San
Antonio.
FL Canadian Miner 'vapOr ingles,
tlescargando cemcnto en- Ponce.
FL Lake Slavi" llegari a este puer
to, de New Orleans. mai1ana.
FL "Antilla' sali6 de Bilbao, el dfa
10, con carga general.
FL vapor holand6s Amor, sali6 de
Havre el dfa ~ de septiembre.
El vapor Ulysses. saldrd ell dfa
20 del Havre, para este puerto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-28
r. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.

ART 211PRoHBCIoNSe prOhibc Ia ddop0H los que ten
hjos tgtmos gitddos los utorcs rcspccto de
Dos enas hdydn renddO cuentds dc Ia tud Este arulo
restriction al 200 determine nngma tenga
hjos "legmos egtimado los utOres pupos
entra quelos renddo las cuenas de la tua uedn
adopta De clio euce hjos
cido legtimos puee adopar La teorla sencla
harmonic tie la fama tranqulidad del matrimonio Go
yena espee nacimiento de
ho prohibition reeda alcanza
teoria, iustre
C0dgo Civil Espahol que recogi0
tiguo principle en nacdO
cuando propo derecho" art 24equiva
al 30 del Espaho solo e nacmentO determine la
capacdad jurdca nacido humane
compamente desprenddo del materno' artculo
estudamos determine admas la prohibition acanZa solo
hjos legmos enetndemos prohibition
que espera descendenca egtma En-
prohibition del adoptar puplo hasta aqu
rnda de la utela paecdo al es
por 49, relaci6n
tamo pueden adopa pupo
10 prohibe.
NotaEste aruo igual los liza de los C6digo Cubano
Filipino Espanol.
Referencias-3 56-1 Falcon 2O5
APUNTACIONEs.
PUNTACIONEs PARA Los EsTUDIANTEs DE sDERECHO
adopcon, soemne Ell recbe ho al
que consnt4ndolo mayor de edad
padre de edad aque I'll consenmeno debe
expeso erura plbica ndcando ella las condolences
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-28

2,002 cajas de aceite.
1885 cajas de frutas.
1,193 bultoS de- bebidaS.
1927 Sac0s de av1ua.
LASS bult0S jlmoncs.
1,421 caiaS de conServaS.
Ills cajas de aios.
1,020 Sac0S de sarbanZos.
$50 cajas de mant"quilla.
$50 Sacos de aZlicar.
$50 cajas arenqueS ahumadas.
49, rollos de pita.
43o cajas de dnlces
400 cajas de tomaics.
3S7 cajaS de Sardinas.
37S cu1etes DE clavos.
174 caias de salcilicllas.
115 caias de salmon.
1S2 cajas de chocolate.
so fardOs de heno.
50 = barriles de costilias cerdo.
J02 id. dc carnc. >
80 cajas menudos de ccrdo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-28

HAY una cosa en- que no pueds
.,erderse tempo: Fl Negocio. Hay otia
cosa que le ahorrsr& 81 tempo perdido
La "FederA Visible"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
KEEPING BLACK FLIES OFF
PLANTS

Dear Cornerites: Did not intend writ
ing again this month but while caring
for my plants this morning they looked
SO good to me thought ] would tell you
about some of them.
Just now the Christmas cactus is a
Beauty with its fifty-Seven buds and
blossoms the latter being extra large
and brilliant this year. Think there are
more buds coming so expect it to be in
bloom for several weeks.
Palm. ferns and begonias are looking
fine and some of the begonias are in
bloom. Also have a cyclamen and hello
trope in bloom and several more plants
budded. ] wonder if any of the sisters
have trouble with the little black flies
on their plarts? 1 have to fight them
all the time. Have tried various things
but with not much success. Now I am
sleeping tobacco stems and spraying
with the liquid and find that the best
yet, although I have to spray every two
or three days
syHpathize deeply with Saturday
Eve in her, great trouble and am very
sorry to know that She has left town.
Will sadly miss our morning chats.
Good for you, Whirlwind. It is not all
case of books for I have just made the
good man a shirt while he read The I'm
seen Ear to me.
Now, if the editor thinks I am taking
UP too much space he knows just what
to do with this letter from
TWICE TWENTY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

them, too, we have had this past fail,
but now we must expect some cold,
snowy weather any day.
Thanks, Theoda, for your nice long
letter.
If you are making candy this winter
try few stuffed apricots. l think you'll
enjoy them very much.
And also try putting a layer cake to-
gether this way, when mixing the batter
and see how fluffy It makes the cake.
Beat with an egg beaten the eggs. then
add the sugar, part at time, stiIl beat
ing well with the beater, then add the
shortening. melted, still using the beater.
When using the milk and flour, alter
mating them. Use your mixing spoon.
think it makes larger lighter loaf.
Stuffed Apricots: One pound dried ap-
ricots separated and washed and drain
ed, one cup graduated sugar sprinkled
over, them and little water. three or
four tablespoons place over the fire and
boil until the syrup is all absorbed. Lift
Ing with fork so all are cooked alike
does not take but a little time. AS soor
as cool enough to handle place an al
| nlond, English walnut or any nut in cen
| ter and roll apricot around nut, then rol
in granulated sugar and place on plat,
| to get cold, when they are ready to use
Trust / shall be able to be with you a
the January meeting.
"a merry Christmas to all and to al
= good night
| DELIAH DEAL.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
COLUMBIA

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ S. North of Hart
ford who are occupying for the winter,
the residence OF Miss Amelia Fuller on
the Green are spending the holidays in
VernG- mt and New York. visiting relatives
Miss Eleanor Collins is home from
Smith college for the holidays.
The combined Christmas festival of tbs
church Sunday school and of the chill
dren of the members Of the grange. was
held in Yeonan's hall, Wednesday even
ing. there being a good attendance. 4
handsome tree had been provided anc
exuuisitely tronmed by the officers Of
the grange and Sunday school. and was
erected nera the stage In the Grange
hall II was lighted by electric bulbs or
a switch board from the electric iightin5
plane in the building. Tive following
program under the direction of Mrs
Raymond E. Clarke. lecturer IF the
grange was given: Quartette o, Little
Town of Bethlehem. Edith Lyman, Bea-
trice Collins Raymond Lyman and Her
bert P. Collins solo, Adeste F'ideles. Mis-
Edith Lucy Little: reading, The Five:
and the Sheen aker. Mrs w II. Car
peu+er; song Little Dimple Darling
JASPER Woodward solo, o Night Divine
Miss Edith Lyman; uartette. Noel; p'a-
| in two acts Hope Fosters Christina
Star. The characters We're impersonat
| ed by the Misses Marion and Madslin
Holmes. Ruth Jacobs, Edith Lyman
! Philip Isham. William Wolff, Clayton
Hunt and Mrs Clayton Hunt, who wa
also accompanies during the entertain
ment Each child then received
| gift from the tree. some candy ami a
| orange after which the candy an
oranges were distributed among the au
| dience. It proved a very successful en-
| tertainment and was greatly enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
BELIEVING AND DOING.

Dear Corner Sisters: How often do
we hear It said:
we believe that honesty is the best
policy" OF course-for the other fellow.
Else why do re prevaricate and deceive
and scheme to gain our own ends.
I'VE believe that purity of thought is
uplffting-its opposite, lowering" for
the other fellow. Else why do We fire.
quent suggestive vaudeville, sing sugges-
tive songs. read salacious novels, hover
on the vsrge of the unclean?
I'VE believe that courtesy and polite
ness psy''-for the other fellow, not for
US. Else why do We wax angry over
trifes and make Of ourselves thorns in
family life?
I'VE believe that posi- > and trying to
keep up false appearance IS wrong In
principle and dangerous in PRACTICE
for the other fellow. Else why do we
spend more time and thought in appear
ing to be than we do in really being?
I'VE believe that public spirit and I'M
selfish action are much to be desired
in the other fellow. Else why strikes
and destruction Of property, refusals
to consider civic improvements, obtru-
sion of selfish ideals?
I'VE believe that spiritual life and
moral ideals are most essentiaf'-in the
other fellows life, of course. Else why
are we cynical and careless in our owl
lives2
What a difference there must be be.
tween the "other fellows" need and on,
owni
And yet--is there? Do we overesti
mate ourselves and underestimate tht
other feilow7
Now let we wish you one and all {
merry Christmas
Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
CANTERBURY GREEN

In spite OF the odd Wedneslay eVen-
ing there a good ATTENDANCE * ths
Grange when tire married members pre-
sented zte& program TO compete vstft
one previously give nby the opposite sidss
The numbers were as follows: Solof
Mrs. Milo Ap9ley, A Bachelors Revert (.
James Towne and several ladies. Win
Mrs. Frink as reader; Borsg, AIRS Goo1-i
rich: recitation Mrs. Herr Kearn =
vocal duel. Mrs. AiDpley and Mrs. Good-
rich; farce, An Old Maids Venthrss
Mrs. Fink. Mrs. Kearn, AIRS. Weighs
and Nrs Williams; song. Mrs. Milo AZ
pley; instrumental music piano s-3s
violin, by ar. and Mrs Halves; stua1.Y
Speech Herbert Williams: Indian lsllltss
resses, Grill. by eight women menl1eris
Cake, lce cream and coffee were serFea
after the prpgram. Everett Z. Brow
| Spokesman for the judges, annomeeo
that from the scale of points reachsdr
the program by the married menbsrs
\ was adjudged the best. though the othess.
lside was cpngra1ulated upon its work O
this ling. The losing side gives an oys-
ter supper Hr grange members at I'D
next meeting. =
/ While Mr.. Raitala. who is employed b
Chasy Philips of Plainfeld, WIS unloat =
ing poles Monday. mis- leg was broke !.
De Sweet atrended him and found tns
fracture a bad one. the bones heirg
crushed somewhat. as wen as broker. :
A stereopticon lecture is 10 be gwen "a
the church oy the pastor on Sunda ?
evening"
The Ladies Aid society Will meet win
Mrs. Paetseh Tuesday afternoon usz-
Miss Elise Halves has returned fr7Is
a visit in Grcton with Miss Maud Grave Z.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
PLANTS AND BULBS.

Dear Sisters of the Corner: Some no.
tice are having their usual good luck
with houseplants Others seem to think
it easier to plant and get results from
bulbs. Either are certainly a joy to any
home. A friend of mine plants few
bulbs every week until the first of the
year and as the result has bright and
attractive blossoms for the rest of the
winter. They of course should be well
along now.
A good choice is: first -hyacirths QIol-
land and Roman) second, early tulips
third, narcissi wan Sion, Horsfeldii
Empress. Trumpet Major and Paper
| White-the five best forcing varieties)
| fourth, Bermuda lilies, more commonly
1 known as Easter lilies and eatalogued as
| 81. Harisii.'
I have named these in the order OF
1 their planting.l. For econonfv's sake,
plant three in the same pot This bulbs
may touch each other in the pot They
! should not be pressed down into the
| dirt, but merely rest on top of it. The
| dirt should not be packed down around
them. A little bone fertilizer may bt
! mixed with heavy variety of soil.
| After you have planted the bulbs, wa
ter them well just. once and place tbs
| pot in a dark cool place for six weeks
this is very important for the reason
that it is necessary to give the roots
| chance to grow before the fowerinf
| shoots come up. The pot should be wei
! filled with roots before the shoots ap
! pear. The cellar is the place that mos
4 people put their pots after planting tn
bulbs in them.
After a bulb has once lowered it hat
best be thrown away. For although
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

How my daughter here at homo managed
so nicely without my knowing it is still q
mystery to me. yet I was so pleased to
think they remembered me in such a
nice way.
Now we are all hust1ing getting ready
Tor the Christmas good time I suppose
all people are. I think I am like the
children. like Christmas best of ali
holidays. will write another letter soon
after the holidays telling all about the
good times we have.
Wishing all a Merry Christmas and q
Happy New Year.
MA OF GREENE GABLES.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24


Dear Cornerites: One Of the sisters re-
Gently told OF putting down pork for the
winters use and know that many do it,
some families buying half a pig Just for
this purpose.
Hams and shoulder pieces are easily
cured and they always taste better. To
sugar cure ham or bacon take five
pounds salt, five ounces pepper. one
ounce saltpetre, one pint molasses. This
rule will cure leo pounds Of pork.
Rub about one tablespoon salt around
the bone Of tho hams and shoulders.
Then rub well with nosasses. Mix salt,
pepper and Saltpetre' thoroughly and rub
on the meat. Use about one-third the
frst time and let stand three days. Rub
again ct the end Of the next three days,
making three rubbings in all. Let stand
Ia a cool, dry place for from four to six
weeks. Then have them smoked. While
this does away with fussing with q brine,
it's sort Of unpleasant rubbing the meat
with nelasseg.
n you want something nice try some
peanut macaroons. These are made by
pouring boiling water over fresh-shelled
peanuts; let stand Eve minutes, drain
and cover with cold water, then remove
the brown hullS. Dry between towels,
measure; there should De one cup. Fass
through the meat chopper, using the
fine cutting knife. Beat the whites Of
two eggs until stiff, gradually add one
cup Of sugar, beating constantly; add
prepared nut meats mixed with one ia.
biespoon Of -four. Drop from the tip Of
teaspoon on buttered baking sheets,
one and one-half inches apart, place the
half Of a peanut on each nacaroon and
bake in a slow oven about thirty min
utes until delicateiy Drowned and crisp
MARTHA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
VISITING arnLHoop FRIENDS

Dear Social Corner Friends: Dec. 18th
one Of my girlhood friends and I started
for Willimantic, trip that had long been
contemplated. The day was fine. We
had good time and a good dinner at
Franklin hall with Club No. l. We left
early to can on some Of our gtrThood
friends. At the first place we called we
were shown the family photograph al
bum. Oh! the faces of long ago. They
were we'll worth going to see. We made
two more calls and then started for this
celestial city. us girls had ~ hours
together and we were not cold or tired
but hungry.
Enid, Blanche. Cretia and Twice
Twenty: Here are some epitaphs for you
to read:
Touch not this stone with pick or spade
For here It Is that am laid
'T'is here was by Cupid smitten,
Twas here 1 first received the mitten.
And whether 7 did wrong or right.
left this world Miss Blake to spite.
Here rests the body of Nathaniel Spear
Whose mouth extended from ear to ear
Stranger. do not step too near,
If he should gap you're gone from here
Here lies the body of Richard Thomas
an Englishman by birth, whig of rs
by occupation a cooper-now food fol
worms-like an old rum puncheon, mark
ed, numbered, shocked, he will be raised
and finished by his Creator IL the las
day.
Here lies two brothers oy misfortune
surrounded.
One died of his wounds. the other was
A Merry Christmas to all.
JOAN.
drownded
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
yAKIErY OF RECIPES BY TAFrs

Dear Eator and Sisters Of the Social
Corner: I am sending in some more
recipes Am afraid they will be too late
for you to use for Christmas, but per-
haps you viii try them later:
Coffee Cake or Christmas Bread:
cup sugar, 1-2 cup butter, creamed To-
getner, add 2 eggs, 2 cups warm MIX
yeast cake dissolved in little warm wate.'
flour to make same as any bread dough,
with 1 teaspoon chm anon in fforr allc
i cup raisins' stirred in, Rise over nigh
Mould into ioaves or buns, let f9se,
brush over top with melted butter sprinkle
sugar and cinnamon over and bake 1t
Is very nice with coffee for breakfast.
Pr,ne Whip or Pudding: Stew, stone
and chop H. prune, 1 cup sugar. whites
of 4 eggs beaten stiff Don't put prime
5uice in, drain it all off, beat all to-
gether bake 20 minutes. serve cold with
whipped cream Favored with vanilla,
This is great
Fig Pudding: IA pound figs chopped
fine, cups bread crumbs, cup brown
sugar, Ia h. suet chopped fine, Two
eggs, grated, rind and juice of one lemon.
one dessert spoon of molasses, htue
nutmeg and salt, one tablespoon of -four,
steam three hours, serve with Sherry
sauce 1-3 cup sugar l 1-2 Tablespoon
HOUR, cup -BOlilIle5 WdtSIs ftOAi
re4no.ve from fire. add Two tablespoons
butter, little nutmeg, / 1-2 tablespoon of
lemon juice in place Of sherry.
English Plum Pudding: / H. raisins,
seeded. Id. ssltanas, TBS currants, l 10.
brown sugar, No. suet IL ID. ffoa1r IL
H. bread crumbs, 6 eggs, l nutmeg graf
ed. / TEASPOON ginger. Chopped peel OF
one lemon, IA 10 candied orange and
lemon peel mixed, chopped and 3 ounces
of blancfaed chopped almonds, Mix well
and steam for eight hours, simply deli
Cious.
Hard Sauce: / IS CUPS powdered su-
gar, 1-S cup butter dreamed together
Add 1 tablespoon hot milk, IL teaspoons
lemon, / teaspoon vanilla, pile lightly il
a dish and put on ice until wanted
This Is fine.
! Maple Sugar Sauce: 1 tablespoon OF
! Hour mixed with 1 Tablespoon OF butter.
/ cup maple syrup. simmer the SYRUP ant
skim It. Add the -four and butter, lit
| tie nutmeg, boil and serve.
/ VIII close for this time wishing thi
| sisters also the editor, Merry, Merr.
| Christmas.
TAEvrC