davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
En- el seno del partido unionista,
los capitalists seestdn mouien-
do actiDamente para conseguir
una nufrida y fuerte represen-
taci0n en- el Parlamento
PARfG QUE La RE0HNTF lEGISLACON RADICAL VOTADA POR
Ell PARIDO DE.lA MAYORIA E LA CAUSA DE ESTE MOWMIfN
TO DEFENSIVE DEL CAPITAL

two que dote al pals de instituciones
publicas modernas adecuadas, cons
truyendo un Maniconio, un Leproco-
mio, una nueva Penitenciarfa, ell Ca
pitolio, mas escuelas Y carreteras v
el desarrollo de un admirable plan de
reformas rurales de extraordina i'm
portancia.
Como saben nuestros lectores los
Azucareros de la isla hace alg1n item
po consignaron en- un Memorial sus
puntos de vista opuestos a que Sc hui
biera aprobado un Presupuesto de
doce millones y que Sc aprobase tam
bien un Emprestito de seis millones,
porque este afectaba, al decir de ellos,
los intereses de los grandes capita
les.
Tan cierto es este que decimos, que
muchos comentaristas politicos de
esta capital consideran que la situa-
cion de los actuales directories del Par
lido Unionista es extremadamente di
ficil. Para sostenerse en- la direction
de la colectividad, consideran algu-
nos, solo podrfan conseguirlo obte-
nierdo un senalado triunfo como re-
sultado de las gestiones que estan rea
lizando en- Washington actualmente.
Isl ellos consiguen-nos han dicho
-aunque solo sea la promesa de una
reforma mas liberal, su posicion sera
en- extreme consistente; pero, 81 por
"a ean afio: u laisi6n fFacasara se1aas
tonces correrfan el riesgo de que no
pudieran defenderse de una cAmpaiia
que les hicieran los que desean obte-
ner seialadas posiciones en- las avan-
zadas de la colectividad."
IMPoRTANTES CANDIDATURAs
No obstante ell tempo que falta pa
ra la celebration de las convenciones
va han empezado a proponerse inn
portantes candidates para .ocupar 81
tios en- ell Parlamento Insular.
+ La idea de llevar determinados can
3
didatos parece contraerse principal
mente al Senado de ahi que empie
ce indicarse una possible candida
tura para ell Senado, que es la 81
guiente:
Por ell distrito de Aguadilla Sc in
dican como seguros candidates al DIR.
Felipe "A. Garcia, Don Narciso Ra-
bell Cabreras Y ell Lcdo. Juan Garcia
Ducos. En- algunos pueblos del Dis
trito sc indican otros nombres; pero
es muy SECURE que de los tres mem
cionados resulten electos los dos can
/ didatos.
Por ell distrito de Aguadilla Sc in
dican como seguros candidates al DR..
Felipe A. Garcia, Don Narciso RAJ
bell Cabrera v el Lcdo. Juan Garcia
Ducos. En- algunos pueblos del Dis
1 trito Sc indican otros nombres; pero
es muy SECURE que de los tres men
cionados resulten electos los dos cam
didatos.
Por ell Distrito de Mayagiiez, iigu-
ran como los mas probables Don Ar
turo Lluveras y don Arsenic Marti-
pez.
/ Por Arecibo, la selection tenora
que hacerse entire ell Lcdo. Santiago
r. Palmer, Don Herrninio Miranda y
ell DR.. Francisco. M. Susoni.
Por Guayama es casi segura la re-
elecci6n del Lcdo. Manuel A. Marri-
nez Davila y don Francisco Zeno.
Por Humacao Sc indican a los Sc
flores Jose L. Berries v don Faus-
ID L,rn,,4nc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
CentUnareS de turiStaS
han viSitadO a San Juan
durante los dItinOS
diaS
CuaIquier rinc6n, CuaIquier muralIa rui-
nOSa ienen para los MSitanteS una
bravo Ieyenda de altos relieves herOi-
OS.--La Ciudad enCantada a tray6s de
imprONiSadoS CiCUrOnes

Con la llegada a San Juan de va
rios hermosos trasatlanticos durante
los ultimos dias, puede decirse que
estamos en- plena epoca de turismo.
La temporada, de movimiento en- los
muelles hoteles, Sc caracteriza por
cierto matiz cosmopolita que adquie-
re San Juan. Desde enero, la ciudad
ha comenazado a recibir nutridos con
tingentes de paseantes, que recorren
sencillamente estas latitudes preten-
diendo divertirse. La season, seg1n
informes durara hasta fines de mar
20. En- todo este tempo habfan llega
do aquf mas de $4,000 turistas, Sc
guramente, pertenecientes distintas
nacionalidades, principalmente ameri
canos. Los puertos de Nueva York,
New Orleans, Key West, Miami. Ha-
bana, etc. derraman sobre San Juan
numerosos yiajeros, que gastan su di-
nero en- los establecimientos spdblicos,l
asi como en- ell alquiler de automovi-
les con ell fin de recorrer la ciudad
Y sus alredores, hacienda de los cho-
fers improvisados cicerone/ para CO.
nocer mejor nuestras cosas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
OTRoS CANDIDATES.

Para representante a la Camara
por ell Distrito de Hatillo, Camuy y
Quebradillas Sc considera casi segura
la candidatura de don Jose Ruiz So
Ter y por ell Distrito de Moca v San
Sebastian don Alfredo Egipciaco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
TENDENcIAs DE(Los PART1Dos

A estas horas, es facil darse cuen
ia de las diferentes tendencias de ca
da uno de los partidos.. a juzgar por
la forma en- que parece iniciar cada
uno sus actividades politicas.
En- los partidos en- minorfa, y entire
las multitudes de abajo parece que
va tomando cuerpo la idea de una
coalici6n para derrotaS al partido de
la mayorfa.
Esta idea, aunque esta siendo ali
mentada tambien por casi todos los
lideres republicanos, no esta siendo
aparentemente defendida por los di-
rectores de ninguna dc, las dos colec-
tividades en- minoria, las cuales con-
tindan celebrando sus actos de pro-
paganda completanlentA .desligadass
En-. el Partiao d IA Hla.e u
situaci6n es algo mas complicada pa
ra ser juzgada. No habiendose dado
comienzo a la campafia de manera
Official, es casi impossible predecir cual
habra de ser el principal tissue" de
los unionistas en- esta proxima cam
pana nj cual la perspective que lleve
ell partido que cuenta con la inmensa
mayorfa de los sufragios en- toda la
isla.
Sc advierte, sin embargo, que en- Ell
seno de la Union de Puerto Rico, Sc
esta desarrollando formidable un mo-
vimiento del capitalismo que pugna
por conseguir llevar al Parlamento
una nutrida representation de ele-
mentos que favorezcan y defiendan
sus intereses.
La causa de este movimiento, ha
sido indiscutiblemente la legislation
radical recientemente hecha por Ell
Partido de la mayoria en- Ell Parla-
mento Insular en- benefcio de las cla-
ses trabajadoras y del bienestar gene
raj. Els, puede decirse, la consecuen-
cia, de esta Ultima legislation tenden-
te a realizar un Progran1a construc-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18

En- visperas como estamos de la
celebration de las convenciones para
la election de candidates en- la lucha
electoral que Sc avecina, los diferen-
tes organismos politicos Sc estan mo-
viendo incesantemepte tratando de lie
var al amino de sus electorados res
pectivas simpatfas en- favor de deter
minados candidates y va Sc ha ini-
ciado en- algunos sitios con todo en-
tusiasmo la campana electoral de mi
tin y propaganda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18

Seg1n hemos podido observar, ca
81 todos los turistas que llegan aquf,
viajan por cuenta de las agencias de
turismo de Florida, con las cuales han
firmado contratos acerca de los gas
tos de viaje.
Los turistas Sc valen de los cho-
fers para conocer la ciudad. AL cru
zar cerca de San Crist6bal la puer-
ia de San Juan, por ejemplo, los ex-
cursionistas preguntan por AQUE-
LILO y ell improvisado CICERONE
detalIa, ahuecando un POGO la voz pa
ra fungir sapiencia. Ciertos viejos pa
rajes, ell Morro, las murallas cspa1lo-
las, adquieren ante los ojos turistas
relieves de leyenda, de fabuloso mito,
v desfila ante sus pupilas toda una
sshistoria" de heroismos de hecatom-
bes v bravuras, de crimencs y ro-
manticismos.
Despues los visitantes reco:reE San
turce, alguna que otra indus.cla crio
LA. observan la caterva de Epidiones"
que les salen al paso en- todas parties
v luego de tomar algunas vistas y
comprar distintos efectos tie factura
boricua, Sc marchan al barco, no
faltando muchos de ellos que admi-
rem nuestro suelo, Y otros que con-
denen ell asedio pordioseril 6c cue
fueron vfctimas en- terra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18

Como decimos, Denlison era poeta y
escritor, y ocupaba un sitio envidia-
BILE en- la moderna vida Intellectual
norteamericana. Era miembro de La
magnifca cofradfa de los principles
mendigos: de los que llevan un tesoro
incalculables de suefios en- ell alma, y
apenas unas monedas de cobre en- el
raquitico bolsillo; de los que el Des-
tino, al epilogar sus vidas, 10 hace
con un trazo de tragedia de burla
siniestra.
Demison venia acompafiado de un
amigo y hermano en- Ell ideal: otro ar
tista, contagiado de su misma locuras
Este era pintor y fot6grafo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18

sas Y Sc trasladan al Sur. Este afio,
seglin informes que nos dio ell Sr.
Juan O'Neill, encargado at large del
tourismo en- P. R., pasan va de 300,-
900 los viajeros que han llegado
Florida, particularmente las ciuda-
des de Palm Beach Y Miami, la Ultima
de los cuales cuenta entire sus visi-
tantes al famoso Jack Dempsey.
Esta avalanche de turistas tanto
ALA como aquf, Sc debe principalmen-
tie al esfuerzo que realizan las CANA
ras de Comercio, habilmente dirigidas
por personals expertas en- Ia materia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18

Puerto Rico, bajo ell control de los
Estados Unidos, depende de ellos 10
misma polftica, financiera que social
mente, por 10 que es natural ell con-
tacto con las casas del Norte sea ca
da vez mayor, viniendonos de ALA no
solo esos contingencies de turistas, ST.
no tambien desde el cuello y la COR
bata hasta los huevos la leche.
Las lfneas de vapores que traen
sus caravans de viajeros son varias.
Sin contar los que llegan en- los bar
cos de la New York, semanalmente,
han desembarcado aquf en- estos dias
cerca de un promedio de 400 perso-
mas por dfa. Ell "Megantic", el "Ma-
iestic", el "Orca", ell Empress of
Britain, ell Reliance, han sido los
que mas gente trajeron.
En- la Florida, segdn informes, exis
ten varias agencias de turistas que
hacen excursiones de Is Y veinte dfas
por los puertos antillanos, trayendo
en- cada viaje cierto numero de pasa-
jeros, siendo los mas acreditados de
estas agencias las que radican en-
st. Peterbury, Ala. Y Miami.
Como es sabido, durante ell mes de
diciembre millares de familias de la
parte norte de E. U. cierran sus ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
ALOS COMERCIANTES Y AL
PUBLICO EN- GENERAL

Por los 1Itimos vapores aca-
bamos de recibir un extenso sur
lido de MercancIas secas en- ge-
neral, las que nos proponemos
vender precios sunnamente ba-
JOS.
Precios especiaIes para los
9uincal!eros.
MIER & co.
Allen 50 San Juan. P. z.
Advta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18

A bordo del vapor "Iroquois'' que
lego Ell lunes Iltimo Santo Domin-
go, sai6 de Nueva York, Ell conocido
poeta y escritor norteamericano Ar
thur G. Demison, quien, contagiado
de la "peligrosa enfermedad de an
dar' tocado de la 'divina locura"
que nev6 al Quijote sus andanzas
famosas, Sc habia propuesto visitar Las
tierras de leyendas y de ensuefio: SAM
to Domingo Puerto Rico, con Ell loa->
BILE prop6sito de dejar correr su an
TOTO por las amplias landas de la ms
piraci6n, su brioso corcel lfrico, en-
cuyos ojos centelleantes Sc refejarian
los maravillosos paisajes tropicales.
Demison Sc proponia escribir algunas
impresiones de su vista. las ANTI
Has,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
II COnOGdO esCritOr y pOetaamefiCa-
no Arthur {. DemiSOn enulenha eI
fin de Su vida al Caer al aqua deS-
de Ia bOrda del vapOr 7roquoS'
I'm viaje de impresiOnes a San
to Domingo y Puerto RiCO.-H
CapriChO de I'm deStinO adverse
PRINCIPE Y MENDIGO.--
MOMENTOS DE ANGUS
TIA.--NADA...

Ell Destino acaba de lograr una de
sus tragicas, fatidicas victorias: La
realization de un capricho siniestro,
valiendose de la comphcidad del mar,
de La noche, y del momentoa
UN VIAJE DE IMPRESIoNES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
MOTHER SHOULD
WITCH HEALTH

Every eNpcc,ant mother u anxious
that her baby thaIl b. strong and
wen when IL comes into tho world
For this reason Il "a important that
her own no b. rtgulutc1 with this
end in Wow.
First Or oil. attention should bc
given 20 her diet. Tor tho state OF
nutrition Of the mother has a direct
bearing upon tho nutrition Of tho
baby, Assuming that her diet has
previously been a sensible one. there
Is no reason why amy marked change
should b. made. Last of all should
hard and fnst rules be given. fndi-
vidual tastes vary widely. 90 Mat
what ~ tempting and agreeable 20
ono may DC rcpulsiyo 20 another.
What Is easily dlgCsted by one may
cause acute distress In another
In general u may bo said that
plain. nutritious. palatnblo food.
which includes relatively little meat.
"a fair amount Of eggs and milk. and
an abundance OF fresh fruits and veg
etablcg " usually best, Foods which
have been found 10 produce indigcs.
ton should be avoided II tho taking
OF q fun meal causes discomfort. u
cun usually bc overcome by taking
smaller amounts at moro frequent In.
tcryals. The popular notion that tho
prospective mother must cat for two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
Mapienut CaromeLs

Two and one.haif cup6 brown
sugar. 2. teaspoon cream Of tartar
= cup butter. 2. cup red label corn
yrup ! cup milk. = cup cream. /
cup broken nut meats. l teaspoon
vanilla.
Melt one cup % sugar over a low
fire. stir IN cream Of tartar and
giir continuously Whine melting.
Stir IN remaining sugar. butter. corn
.iyrup and milk. Cook. stirring al.
most constantly Hnul the Eyrip
forms a hard ball when tried In
cold water. The drop o. syrup In
the water must b. hard and firm
between the fingers. Add cream
ana cook uTEll tho syrup cracks
when tried IN cold water. Stir con.
SANITY after adding cream and keep
tho fire loW. Remove from the fire,
stir In nuts and pour into q well.
huttSrcd dripping pan. Let stand
several hours IN n cold place. Cut
into squares and Wrnp In oiled
paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26

Butter Creams

onsbnlf cup faRdaut. 2 taIls.
spoons butter = teaspoon vanilla
WORK butter into foudauL Aad
yauHil ana heat until like hoIvy
cream Pack "a q oovertd bowl ana
let stand iu a cold place uniu firm.
Fora into marbles ana - stand
until dry about an hour. Dip In
chol9at6 aud pat iH a Odd place
10 harden
To coat with chocolate rsquirta
some practice but is worth while for
cream candles.
Mrlt o1nfsctlonsrs dipping ehooS
iatr over hat. not boiling water
Willie chos.ints o. melting stir in
two deassrtsp0ous n olive on % one
pound u chocolate. Stir win "a
fork When chocolate o. melted ana
the 90 Is blended. pour Iulf u H.
into "a shallow bowl 90 GOOD Work
with the fingers % keep chOooiate
fm0qtb- when cool. but soft and
perfectly smooth, roll the prepared
center IA tho chocolate and drop on
platterA covered with Iarafnu paper.
40 tho Chocolate hardsnH add warm
chocolate. enough 10 soften. work.
lng Il smooth with Tho fingers.
The chocolate must be- cod enough
not 70 men the oenters but f1ft and
smooth b. make a perfect coating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
EAT FOOD
YOU DESIRE

one often hears tho remark that
m uus9tisficd craving for some par
ticular article Of food will result In
tho baby'a being marked. This belief
iB utterly without foundation. II
some unusual food Is desired It may
10 taken unless positively harmful.
But falling 10 satisfy tho craving viii
IN no way mark or lnjurc tho baby.
Liquids should have a prominent
place Ia the diet During the pre-
natal period the mother Is called upon
10 eliminate not only her own waste
products but those OF the baby as
wei. II these waste materials accu.
mulatc in the body they may rosul,
not only In minor disturbances but
occasionally In serious complications.
Because liquids aid in removing these
waste products. their Importance will
bo readily appreciated.
From two to three quarts should
bc taken daily. The greater part
should be water, tho remainder may
consist OF soup. milk or cocoa. The
moderate use Of tea aud coffee s. no
moro Objectionable than at other
times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
Cocoonut Pinoche

Two cups hght brown sugar. /
cup milk. tab.espo,us butter. /
cup shredded ooooanut. = teaspoon
vanilla.
Combine sugar ami milk and
bring slowly 20 the boiling point
DO not STIR until the boiling paint
ia reached. when the sirup begins
o. boil stir constantly until n goif
ball Is formed when few drops
arc tried in a hnuccr On cold water.
ADD butter and cook until butter Ia
melted Remove from tho fire and
lee stand undistHrbed until cool.
Stir until creamy. Add coooanut
and vanilla and pour into but.
tered pan 20 become firm. Mark IN
squares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
Against Pinto
Theoy

Dear Mss Grey: / have been go
ins 10 write my opinion Of Or. Pin.
to's theory as TO unnullment Of
childless marriages after two years.
For ono thing. this would force
couples to bring children into the
world whether they could afford IL
or not The average couple az two
years marriage can not afford to
give a child the chance u should
have. and what often becomes Of u
child reared without a chance?
II also would force unhealthy
parents 20 have children. and what
would such an offspring ba like?
do believe. OF course. every one
who is able should have two or
three children. But tn the Until
death do us part and What God
has Joined lot no man put aguudcr"
Is taken from the marriage vow. 10
one has my right 10 make such n
law as DR.. pinto suggests, and no
Intelligent or rightthInklng person
would attempt to pass such a law
CONSTANT READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
by BARBARA REID ROBSON

There was an old woman who lived
In q shoe;
Her children were so thin she didn't
know what 90 do.
But she fed them hot porridge day
after day
And lol and behold. they grew
healthy without delay.
Mothcrs OF TO-DAY, arc you as wise
as the old woman who lived In n
shoe In Mother Goose land? Arc
your Riddles eating hot porridgo
each morning and growing healthier
each day?
Tho old woman didn't know how
to balance her mcal8 but shc In.
stlnctlyely followed tho a u c OF
better breakfasts. She started her
family right.
What an advantage you and |
have over tho old woman. our
magazines. papers and books arc
ready to guido Us in right eating
and living. Yet too often In tho
rush OF modern life VIC overlook
their teachings. For instance, In
Bomo Hmilles Dad takes n snatch
and dashoB 10 tho office, Son John
speeds to school with Il hurried bite,
and Jane stops at the corner shop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26

Tho average parent whose child
possesses an unusually fine amount
u hair Is loath1 90 SEQ that hair
sacrificed, and the people who take
advantage % a child On this way
uusht to think of that, Also ougbt
~ 10 able % discern that "a tbid
coming o. them under such cirCum.
stances might not ~ acting with
consent, and probably O. not, ~ par.
cot or guardian. and should govern
themselves accordingly
In this case. the child sail she
stepped in,o the parlors on the Inn.
pulse ~ the moment. II go hap.
l'encd she ara not have 90 wait Tho
deed was done before shc had a sec.
und, aud which might have been "a
morc sane thought 81 what she was
about 90 do. rcconsidercd u and
avcd a lot Of grlcf not only 10 her
people, but 10 herself. for she rc.
grcts & and gricved all day sunday.
Not being either the flapper or so
called lzz type Of Eirl. sho feels y
AtANtN hAhAAAg IMAM aRAAAN WYNN
IN regard 70 this matter would
also like TO cali attention 10 the fact
shat the people not only Of high
school age, but grown.ups. who per.
haps fundamentally. but neverthe.
less co interfere with tho influence
End teachings % parents. thru
tauntins. or which Is worse. suE.
gtsiins. why don't you bob sour
baigT' or. "pooh. wouldn't be a
l4hy. ia 10 ana rct e done my.
sef 10 I wanted TO" All this Is
hound 10 rcact on the child and
thereby helps 10 weaken her
strength 0f character and stamina,
md the hest of them are liable 10
act on just some such suggestion
thrown out by unthlnking so-cllled
friends.
Not only the above. bu, the fact
TINT the people hired by tho opera.
tors OF halrdressiug establishments
and barber shops In general arc all
too eager 20 grasp tho dollar. no
matter what trail Of sorrow there
. operations leave behind.
Tho purpose Of my letter 70 this:
Cannot pressure DO brought 70 bear
whereby al barher shops OK any
kind shall not bc allowed 70 cut the
hair Of a child under age. unless &C.
companicd by a parent OF guardian.
a law made to that effect and en-
forced under penalty? 4 sign to
that effect to be placed In their
shops where all may read.
Believing that ! arm not the only
so-cailed "oldfashloned' mother
with a few OF tho IDEALS left Of
what a safo and sane life calls for
in tho bringing up Of children. /
trust and hope that my letter may
be stepping stone towards the con.
troll OF promiscuou5 cutting and sac
rtflcing OF one Of natures most
beautiful gifts and thru that con.
troll make the sorrow such ms !
have suffered impossible.
Yours In the interest of parents
md the good OF the child
MRS. S. L. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
Mother Goose Was RIGHT

for n bag OF candy. Mother Is Off
70 bargain day with only IA sip Of
coffee and "a ploco Of toast. VIII
such breakfasts carry them thru
10 lunch?
It's high tlno 10 get hack 10 bet.
ter breakfasts. Not Just the kind
the old woman in the shoe fed her
children but breakfasts which in.
cludo delicious fruit, a honc.cookcd
cereal, graham or whole wheat toast
or parhaps mullins and n beverage
milk, cocoa or chocolate for tho
children Crisp bacon. juicy ham
or eggs might be included occasion.
ally. Try a month OF better break.
fastg, and 10! and behold your fam.
ily will grow healthy without delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
Menus

Brcakfast--Stcwed figs, rolled oats.
thin cream. salt Goldfish halls, slowed
tomatoes, corn bread. milk. coffee.
Luncheon-Creamed chicken on
toast, hearts OF celery. baked pota.
toes. whole wheat bread. moiaascs.
cookies. milk, tea.
Dinner-Inmb stew with dump
llngs, grillcd sweet potatoes, apple
and cottage cheese salnd, brown
bread, grape jelly, marshmallow pud-
ding. milk. coffee.
Since the children under school
ago wcro served meat for their noon
meal. they should be given only the
vegetables Included In the dinner
lamb stew. No dunplInRs for ju.
nlors under 10 years Of ngo!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
CrdHbCrrics The
Year Around

Dear Miss Grey; / havr often
wondered why cranbcrrles aro con.
fIued 10 the holiday mouthsf We
have bat ono season FOR peaches.
pears. hackberries. etc. yet they
arc eaten the year around. 90 why
not tho cranberry as wpll7
They are ono q tho cicanast and
easiest OF fruits 90 prepare for can.
ming. 90 there Is little or no work
to Il. Tho quantity Of acids they
contain countcruct tho amount u
sugar necessary TO make them cat.
able. and their food value Is greater
by being eaten. skins ana ali.
This . tho way cook them: Two
cups sugar, ! cup boiling water. Let
boil "a few seconds and add I quart
OF cranberries. after they start boil.
Ing cook from 10 10 IL minutes. or
until all have burst open When
cold they viii DC q jellyllko mace.
AN OLD RTAu READER.