davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22

de Alfonso XIII,
ell mas simpatico barbian y popular
de los reyes que en- ell mundo han 81
ao).
vengamos ahora la oonstt. uci6n
dc los Estados Unidos, que es 10 lnte-
resante para vosotros.
e sabido es que ell ideal de Hamilton
fue 'hacer de la America del Norte
IN solo pals y de sus habitantcs un
solo pueblo estahleciendo la iasti-
cia y asegurando en- frme para STEM
pre- las bases de la hbertad.
Los legisladores de 1787-slgue so
plandome mi ninfa Egeria-sustituye
ron ell nombre de Constitution VI de
Confederation. La soberania raJIca en-
los poderes atribuidos la autoridad
central. El gobierno federal cs el
unico representante del pals T ene ell
pcder legislative y, segdn la EXPIRE
sion inglesa. la "bolsa'' la fes-
pada' Los Estados confederados han
abdicado en- sys manos estos poderes.
De manera que la autoridad del Pre-
sidente del Congreso de esa joven
nacion americana es tan fuerte eS-
ia constitufda tan solidamente como
4 - de los reyes y parlamentos de "a
vieja Europa. b+.
"El ''Poder Legislative reside en-
e. Congreso, dividido en- dos cuer-
pos, Senado Y camara, que represen-
tan, respectivamente, al pueblo de los
Estados Unidos, como fernando una
s6la nacion, y los Estados, como
fernando cuerpos particulares in
dependencies aut6nomos''.
"El "Poder Ejecutivo'' reside en-
manos del Presidente, linico encarga-
do de gobernar, aconsejandose de los
/ iefes de los distintos departamentos'
"Y ell "Poder judicial es inde-
pendiente en- cada Estado, 81 bien
existe la justicia federal encargada
de hacer cumplir la Constitution y
de hacer respetar las leyes del Con
gresoH.
Tai es, en- sintesis Ca grandes 'ti-
jeretazos y, la saba Constitution es-
tadounidense Constitution que cris-
taliza en- realidad tangible Ell sueno
de- Hamilton Constitution, gobierno
del pueblo por el pueblo y para el
pueblo. que hace de la patria de Jor-
ge Washington ell pals mas grande de
Ia terra, ell pals mas prospero y fuer
te, ell pals standard ell pals de
las maravillas de la noderna civiiza
cion, ell pals, en- fin, Que viene ser
''refugium pecatorum terra de pro
mission de las gentes de los demas
paises del orbe.
Y pues Borinquen-'' bello jardin. dc
America Ell ornate, siendo ell jardin.
America. del mundo'' como canta Ell
pceta-forma parte integrante de los
Estados Unidos, Sc rige por su sa-
bia Constitution, Sc ampara bajo
] ell ala de su bandera, en- cuyas fran
! las v estrellas estan escritos con ca
racteres de luz los sublimes princi-
pios de Igualdad, Fraternidad, De
mocracia Iibertad; Borinquen esta
llamada a ser, en- no lejana fecha, Ia
mas floreciente, la mas RIGA Y feliz,
Ia mas paradisiaca Gle las insulas Que
constelan Ell manto azul del mar Carl
be. ~ ojala, oiala que asi sea! ise
10 pido fervorosamente al Todopode-
roso desde ell ,fondo de mi alma! iOja-
la que asi sea para bien de mis- hi
jos v nietos, para bien de todos
vosotros, niras " ,ninos que me. escu-
chais, ,,a5az r,5~ ~,,o
Romualdo WALLIS IT
| MAI TNTmTy
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22
MMOS. VtNDIDO
EN- PONCE Y SUS
BARRIOS

Felipe Roig. Juan Castane-
ra, Escuela ROOSEVELT,
Ivan Rosali, Bernardo Her
nandez David r. Renta-
Escuela Baldorioty. Alicia
Rodriguez, Lii Godrau,
Casino de Ponce, Carlos
Morales. Luis Teisonier,
Jose r. Soto, Justo Rive
ra, Liceo Ponceno. Lolita
Tizol, Enrique Cornier.
Evelina Toro, Jose Ruiz,
Jose F.. Cci6n, Ponce High
School. Tomasa O. de Ve~
ga. Mary Why's, Belen CO.
Ion de Belaval. Guillermo
Henos vendido Bandas
Charity School, Yauco,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22

Vivas Valdivieso. Francis
- Alvarado, Carlos l.. de
Tord. Rene Cintr6n, Ro-
mualdo Zavala, Srtas. Sa-
licrup, Celia p. de Sam
boiin. Demetrio Monforte,
Eduardo Salich, Grammar
School, Enrique Castillo.
DR. Corretger, DR.. A.
Pietri. Pedro Fullana, Jo-
Sc Reyes Canine, Ventura
Lebr6n. Hipolito Usera.
Eduardo Mirailh. Enrique
Castillo, Jose NJ. Rovira,
Maria E. de Subira, Fran
cisco Arizona, Mr.. r. S.
Hamilton, Felipe Matos,
Teresa Ventura, Sra. Ma
a los Municipios de Sar
EscueIas de Artes Mecca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22
EN- HUMACAO A:

EN- HUMACAO A: pez
Antonio Roig, Casino de
Humacao, Wifredo Bel
tran, Joaquin MARQUEE,
Antonio Moneao, Joaquin
Burset. Amparo Ramirez.
Delfin L. Rivera, Luis
Vazquez.
EN- CAGUAS A:
Jose DaviIa Correa, Do
ningo Garcia, Bernardo
Huyke, High School. Mu-
nicipio de Caguas. Lcdo.
Vendrell.
EN- AGUADILLA A:
Luis Ponce, Raul Esteves.
Jose Lequerica.
EN- SAN GERMAN A:
Nicolas Palmer. Srta. Lo-
Caguas, Juana Dlaz, c.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22
AdENTEs PARA PUERTO RICO DE Los PIANOS, PlANOLA
AGENTES EXCLUSIVES DEL MARAVILI
SIRUMENTOS EN- los UlTIMOS Sis MESES A.

duro, Jorge Colon. Rafael
Vazquez, Rafael Colon.
Felix Capacete, Victor Ro-
driguez, Martin Adorno,
Simon Alicea, Ramona
Bernardini, Fabriciana Co
lon de Vazquez, Narciso
Gonzalez, Bernardo Her
nandez, Palmira Perez.
Claudino Santiago, Angela
Somoano, Carmen Sale,
Ceiestino Suarez, b. L.
Gonzalez, Jose Mendez.
Jose Sanchez, Sra. Lomba,
Magdalena Llull, Luis Ra-
mos. Palmira Perez Y
otros.
EN- LA ISLA A.:
Andrea Alvarez, Jose n.
Juan, Ponce Mayagiiez,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22
EN- GUAYANILLA A:

EN- GUAYANILLA A:
Vilaro Y Cardona.
EN- PENUELAS A:
Casino de PeTiuelas, Lui-
sa Rodriguez, Banos de
COamo.
EN- GUANICA A:
Rafael Trias, Municipio,
J.. Page, Municipio de
Lola.
EN- ARECIBO A:
Dr.. Vergne, Lezcano & Co,
r. Lacomba, Municipio.
EN- SAN JUAN A:
Luis de la Cruz, Juan Ar
zuaga.
EN- HATILLO A:
Juan II. Carranza, Joa-
Santa Isabel, Adjuntas,
TEMEMOS AGENT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22
Conner: Bien, DOrmir
Bien, Sentirse Bien!

IT'D. gozaria mejor de la
~ vida 81 su estomago no lie
impusiera restricciones,
81 pudiera dfsfrutar de IN
sueno tranquilo y reparador,
sintiendose lleno del vigor y
la energia que acompanan a
los Veinte amos.
No contin1e abrigando la
erronea creencia de que esos
dias ! felices pertenecen al
pasado. Pruebe la "NER-
VITA" del DR.. Huxley, que
enriduece la sangre, tonitica ell
organismo y alimenta los te-
.iido$iy glandulas gastadas.
EncaSaine ahora mi8mo s1ts posos
hacia& su toticario y obteaga I'm
frasce de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22
"A guirre.
EN- YAUCO A:

I lOs "a = NAA y
EN- YAUCO A:
Arturo Isluveras. 2 duo
Arts, Pedro Olivari, Ra-
mon Morla Jose Torres
Lebr6n. La Casa ParTo-
quial, Rafael Romero, Lii
beltad Usera, Sra. Olivie-
ri, Carlos Bracero, Sra.
Mariani.
EN- MAYAGUEAZ. A:
Miguel Esteves. Francisco
Llavat, Arturo Gigantic.
q. E. ArchilIa. Francisco
Maymon, Celso Torres.
Sor Florentina Jaen. Paul
Gomez, Juan Nadal, Jose
A. Saldala.
AguadiIla, Arecibo, Loiz,
Ie ahaIa Naoilab0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22
Semana ,.dltral americana en- Curabo

tica y eminentemente Ebers1. en cuya
virtud el pueblo es el que cjerce fun,
clones de gobierno por medic Gle sus
representatives, y ell rey 10 hace ape
nas otra cosa que servir.. de mera fl
gpra decorative;
(dicho con ell respeto
I que me merece
. Ia coronado tesla
de Alfonso XIII,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22

qufn Pelaez Lopez, Gilber-
to Arana.
EN- ADJUNTAS A:
Juan Borras, Luis Morales.
EN- LARES A:
Iglesia Parroquial, Candi-
ia Vilella.
EN- MAUNABO A:
Monserrate Gonzalez JO-
sc S. Sugrafiez.
EN- ARROYO A:
Cristobal Sanchez.
EN- TOA-BAJA A:
Francisco Barroso, Gallo
Melecio.
EN- CABO-ROJO A:
Jaime Ruiz, Casino de Ca
DO Rojo.
.uanica, Salinas, Vega Al
s EN- DISTINTOS PUEE
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-11

/ icy that Labor has laid before the
4 people Of our Republic.
The American Federation of Labor
has never assumed the roll Of prophet.
TIE declaration setting forth "lndus-
tiy's Manifest Duty" is not a pro
pheey. regardless of what some of
its critics may have had to say. II
is one thing 10 set forth a philosophy
ami 4 policy as a guide 10 activity
and effort. but it is quite another
thing 10 attempt to set forth what
will be the detailed results of acting
in accord with that policy and philo-
Sophy.
Labor has set forth in terms that
are simple and thoroughly under
standable what il believes to be the
only philosophy or line of action by
which the industrial life of the coun-
try can be saved from an avalanche
of governmental bureaucracy and its
faith Is fixed in the principles thus
set forth. Those who have thought
out the problem for themselves and
who have come to a final and fixed
conclusion in favor of governmental
bureaucracy remain, of course, un-
moved by Labor's declaration. Those
who have been seeking a way out by
which great masses of our people
might save for themselves that free
dom of opportunity and that great
range for the satisfaction of individ-
ual ambition and initiative which
America has always proclaimed as its
own and which still exists to a large
degree, find in the declaration of
Labor a satisfying solution of the
problem.
Those who have hoped and believed
that there must be a way by which
industry, through the exercise of its
own intelligence and powers, can
bring about the rectification of its
own injustices and regulate its own
conduct, so as to produce for every
one the fullest possible measure of
justice. find in Labor's declaration
Continued on Page ~
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-11
INDUSTRIES SELF-DETERMlNATl0N
By SAMUEL GOMPERS
Un American FederatiOnist for May)

persons in all walks of life. Many
of the comments have been marked
by an expression of desire for moe
detailed information-for more
specific program in which the further
organization of industry shall be de-
scribed in detail and plotted in neat
squares and circles. This, of course,
cannot be.
1t is possible to so understand the
requirements of industry, the psy-
chology of our people, and the phil
osophy of our own movement as TO
set forth a guiding policy. Nothing
except time and experience, however,
car develop the actual detailed meth
DDS and bring into being the condition
for which the policy calls. These
whose comments have been the most
thoughtful and understanding, have
understood this point of view and
have accepted Labof's declaration in
the sense in which it was set forth.
Former Senator Albert Beveridge
studied Labor's declaration of "ln-
dustry's Manifest Duty" and in a
recent magazine article dealing with
the subject included this comment;
these short, clear paragraphs are
statesmanlike. They might have been
written by either Jefferson or Hamil-
ton, by Madison or Marshall, by
Cleveland or Harrison-so funda-
mental are they and charged with
public wisdom"
This is but one of many comments
and but one indication of growing
grasp of the bigness and rightness of
the philosophy and the industrial pol
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-11

Perhaps no declaration put forth
By American labor since the begin
ming of the war has been as gener-
ally recognized for its importance
and soundness as the declaration
adopted by the Portland convention
in October, 1923, entitled "Industry's
Manifest Duty" This general rec
IGNITION is one of the most gratifying
signs of our present industrial life.
1t indicates an understanding of the
vital issues of the time and a desire
to follow sound and fundamental
American principles in the solution
Of our industrial difficulties.
Perhaps the keynote of that decla-
ration was that industry must organ
ize to govern itself. Ii was set forth
that industry must bring order to
itself constructively or it will have
an order thrust upon it." The truth
of Labor's declaration becomes more
manifest with each passing day and
as the situation comes to be more
generally understood in its true light
the recognition of the soundness of
Labor's philosophy becomes more
general. Ii is obvious today as never
before that unless industry can so or
ganize as to govern itself, to impose
upon itself proper restrictions and
limitations, and to deal justly, not
only with those who participate in
industry, but with the great masses
of the people in general, there will be
thrust upon industry a state of over
lordship that will be as incompetent
as it is illogical and oppressive. Com
ments upon Labor's declaration have
come from all directions and from
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-11
Lingerie
Checks 39c

Fine sheer fabric, with
mercerized finish. Dainty
for all sorts of summer
lingerie. Maize, peach, pink,
orchid and white shades.
Priced in regular stocks soc,
for July selling events, 39c.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-11
Silk and
Fibre Hose
89c

A special purchase of
women's silk and fibre hose,
commissioned, and with
Isle reinforcements in feet
and top. Only the finest of
yarns and the best of ma
terials are used in these
hose, combining excellent
wearing service and good
appearance.
Black, white, airedale,
tanbark, peach and grey.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-11

Summer weight union
suits, made in cool summer
style-tailored top, cuff and
shell knee. Sizes range /.
from &c to so and all are
priced &c..
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-21
/ s::lI'ls !! J ! J !
TOXIC POISONING

As result of chronic constipation,
waste material clogs the lower bowel and
generates toxins Tor poisons) which are alb
sorbed into the blood stream and often
cause skin eruptions and disease of liver,
kidneys and other organs. Medical author
tiles agree that constipation demands treat
ment that exerts tonic action on the
bowel muscles and enables them to func-
ton eventually without help.
A simple, easy treatment for constipa-
ton, recommended by doctors and nurses,
Is to take one or two Jaques' Digestive
Capsules after each meal. These Capsules
contain certain medicines which assist the
stomach in digesting food They tone up
entire digestive tract and induce regular,
healthful bowel movements. Taken regu-
larly, even chronic cases yield to their
ministrations. Non-habit forming. Espe-
cially beneficial for indigestion and dys-
pepsia. Coo at druggists or postpaid from
Jaques Capsule Co., Plattsburg, N. Y.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-21
Old Man Friction Often
Is an Unseen Passenger

mo matter what kind of car you
drive, how many passengers 1t holds,
or where or when you drive, there's
an extra passenger along with you,"
says a garage man.
Its Old Man Friction. You can't
see him, but you can notice the effect
of his sly. damaging tactics. He runs
up your gasoline and repair bills, and
wears out your car lot quicker as
long as he has his own way.
"Friction must be eliminated by the
use of good lubricant, and / have
found the graphite lubricants most eff
fective. The selected flake graphite
in the grease forms an unusually long
wearing coating that keeps the metal
contact surfaces from the rasping
grind that wears away the parts.
Graphite is especially good for cars
used in travelling billy country"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-21
Clutch fabrication Is
Quite Often Neglected

In some cars fabrication of the
clutch threwout collar means removal
of the floor boards and the turning
down of grease cup 1t seems that
it is a hardship for many owners to
turn down a grease cup even though
1t is exposed to view. This class
rarely If ever takes the time to at
tend to the clutch throwout unless
there is clutch and gear-shifting trou-
BILE. Where there is no provision for
fabrication of this part by turning
down cup extending through the
floor boards or the side Of the frame,
the owner had best have an oil line
installed. A good repairman can easily
arrange to have large cup feed
through a small opening into a piece
of metal tubing running to the throw
out. The small opening is necessary
so the oil feed will not be rapid. other
wise the reservoir will be exhausted
quickly. Or a self-feeding oil cup,
many types Of which are on the mar
ket, might be installed in place Of the
grease cup under the floor boards.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-21
Automobile Tire Should
Be Kept Well Inflated

It Is we'll known that after a long,
fast run the tires of an automobile are
found to be hot. Many have supposed
this the result of the friction Of the
tire on the road. Such is, however,
not the case.
The real cause of heating is the In
ternal friction of the tire Itself. As
the tire is being constantly DETECTED
by contact with the road, the various
plies, or layers, which compose the
tire, do not act uniformly. Consequent
ly there is more or less motion be-
tween them, that results in friction
and heat.
The greater the change in shape in
tire as it contacts with the road the
greater will be the friction. OF course,
the more the tire is inflated, the less
will be the DETECTION; but it is evident
that while perfectly rigid tire would
generate but little heat 1t would fail
in giving easy riding. Hence, one
must put up with some heating and
consequent tire wear.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-21

cream, three OF sugar. one egg and
one-fourth teaspoonfuI of salt. Cook
over hot water till thick; chill. and
whip In tablespoonful Of lemon Juice
and cupful of whipped cream. sServe
on sliced peaches pineapple, bits of ba-
mana, white grape halved and seeded.
a few sections of grape fruit and or
ange; mix well with the dressing and
top with spoonful of the dressing gar
nished with few plump raisins and
a pecan or two.
Sweet Cider Pie.-Mix three-fourths
of a cupful of sugar with one-half
teaspoonful of cinnamon or nutmeg
and six tablespoonfuls of arrowroot,
until the whole is well blended. Put
on to heat one pint of sweet cider:
when hot, but not boiling, add the
orously until the whole mixture is
thick. Remove from the fire, add a
tablespoonful of lemon juice and pour
into a pastry-lined plate. Arrange
strips of pastry over the top and
bake until the crust is brown. Serve
cold.
Creole Salad Dresslne.-Rub the
salad bowl with bit Of cut garlic. use
q piece of ice to stir the dressing, add
tablespoonful Of olive oil to the bowl,
with saltspoon of salt; then add.
stirring with the Ice, another table
spoonful of oil and one of vinegar;
then yet another one of oil. Adj a
teaspoonful of finely minced parsley
and one of onion, with the merest frag-
ment of thyme or few drops of wal
nut catsup. Serve with shrimps, oys-
tiers or any green vegetable
For the stuffing of the turkey one
has a variety from which to choose.
There is none more popular than the
plain bread stuffing, though many like
oyster, chestnut. and other combina-
tons.
Chocolate Pie.-Bring to boil two
cupfuls of milk, add pinch Of salt
half cupful of sugar, two squares of
unsweetened chocolate, broken into
bits, teaspoonfu Of butter, two table
spoOnfuIs of cornstarch. mixed with a
little cold milk, cook till the mixture
thickens; then pour slowly over two
well-beaten egg yolks, add teaspoon
full Of vanilla. Line deep pie plate
with rich pastry, fill with the mixture
and bake until the crust is well cooked.
Cover with meringue prepared from
the egg whites beaten stiff with four
tabIespoonfuIs of granulated sugar;
flavor with vanilla. Brown In the oven.
/ Nsaa.. hls4nre
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-21
Everything An Right

A weIl-knOwn minister, famous for
sent-mindedness, once met an old
friend in the street and stopped to talk
with him. When about TO separate,
the minister's face suddenly assumed
a puzzled expression.
"Tom," he said. when we met was
I going up or down the street?"
down." replied Tom.
The minister's face cleared. "It's
all right, then. I had been home to
lunch"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-21
Ball Check Repair

In engines having pressure feed OIL,
ing there is generally regulator with
a ball check valve in a housing. II
this ball gets stuck or lacks sphericity
it Is difficult to remove II for replace
ment About the best way of getting
it out is to take an L-shaped tube or
rod Of diameter slightly smaller than
the ball. On the end of this rod or
tube stick small lump of grease. Put
ting the rod through the opening care
fully the grease on the end will usual
ly pick up the ball and bring it out.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-21
Shortcut for Valve
Grinding Outlined

In cases where badly pitted
valve requires regrinding, here
is a shortcut. Cut a piece of
emery cloth in dimensions a
little bit wider than the valve
seating and twice as long and
then double 1t over so that both
surfaces are cutting surfaces.
Next cut a hole in the cloth so
that the valve stem may be
passed through and the emery
cloth brought close up against
the valve head. The valve is
then placed in position for
grinding under compare lively
high pressure. Both sides of
the emery cloth will conform
to the valve head and the seat
ing cloth and If the valve turns
and the emery cloth remains
stationary, the valve will be
ground on the upper emery,
whereas If the cloth revolves.
the valve seating will be ground
on the lower emery.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-21

A glib oil-stock salesman had just
finished describing the glorious rp-
portunities of his proposition to o
prospective purchaser with tho ques-
ton; what do you think abuut h7''
81 Think drawled the pre- vIou@ly
bitten man. that there is iLst one
thing that saves You from ldaing a
bare-faced liar
''What is that?" asked the sales.
man.
Your whiskcrs," was the Teply~--
Chicago Daily News.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-21
Queer Treatment FOR Ills

In some parts of Ireland spiders
web is believed to charm away fevers.
and the spider itself, If soaked in trea-
Gle. is given as cure for ague. A had
docks bone is hung round the neck by
the Indians Of Labrador to exercise,
toothache; and there Is Bacon's au-
thority for ''the wearing on the finger
rings made of seahorse teeth" as a
charm against cramp.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-21
WfxEpA ThlE RDazTn
ENk1fEIjHHEN
9TABlNE.T
WEEKLY MENU SUG-
GESTIONS

We should furnish our families with
fruit and vegetables to the amount OF
20 per cent of the whole fuel require
ment, meats and proteins, % per cent,
cereals rs per cent, sugars 10 per cent
and fats. 20 per cent.
SuNDAY-Breakfast Baked apples,
cereal with cream, coffee cake, coffee
Dinner: capon stuffed with chest
nuts, baked stuffed peppers, mashed
turnips, prune souffie. Supper: Milk
toast, tea, canned peaches.
MoNDAY-Breakfast: Fruit and
bran, rolls, bacon. Dinner: Beef
steak, baked potatoes, onion salad.
fruit. Supper: Cream Of celery soup,
roll jelly cake, tea.
Observation-Disclosures: Grapefruit,
oatmeal with top milk, toast, coffee.
Dinner: Meat pie, buttered beets,
canned fruit, cookies. Supper: Eggs
poaehed, baked potatoes, etuffed celery,
cocoa.
WEDNESDAY - Breakfast: Baked
apples with cream, French fried toast,
coffee. Dinner: Boiled ham, cider
Jelly, custard pie. Supper: Puffy
omelet with Jam, brown bread. apple
sauce, cookies.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Orange,
shredded wheat biscuit, graham gems,
coffee. Dinner: Pork chops, baked
potatoes, scaIioped cabbage, banana
custard. supper: Baked hash. lettuce
salad, chocolate cake. tea.
FRiDAY-Breakfast: omelet, toast,
douohnuts, coffee. Dinner: Oyster
stew, creamed lima beans, cole slaw.
apple pie, cheese. Supper: Dreamed
pea soup, stuffed eggs, sandwiches,
tea.
SATURDAY - Breakfast: Stewed
prunes, corn flakes, buttered toast,
coffee. Dinner: Roast Of lamb,
mashed buttered squash, scalloped to-
matoes, eornstarch pudding. Supper:
Dreamed dried beef, stuffed dates with
cream cheese, cookies.
Cider jelly.
Soften one package of gelatin In
one-half cupful of cold water and dis
solve over hot water; add three
fourths of cupful of sugar and when
dissolved and cooled add three cup
fuls of sweet cider. Let stand twenty
four hours and arrange by spoonfuls
around a platter of sliced boiled ham.
After the hunger, the cold. the
labor,
quest
Comes the hearth. shine. the friend
ly neighbor,
The souls Preside and the I'M