davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
LA SRTA. ASUNCION
ABRIL ESTA ENFERAIA

En- la residencia en- Aguadilla, de
sus primos, los distinguidos esposos
Frontera Reichard, Sc encuentra en-
ferma de algdn cuidado la bella V
culta senorita Asunci6n Abril, que
de tanta popularidad goza EN- nues-
tros cfrculos sociales, y que tantas
amistades tiene Ell osta capital.
Hacemos votos al Todopoderoso
por que tan distinguida amiga re-
cobre cuanto antes la salud perdida
y tengamos la satisfaction de. ha-
cerlo constar asf en- nuestras colum-
mas para conocimiento de sus mu-
chas amistades de San Juan y la
isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
Ell ULTIMo MEDIC DE co.
MUNICACION DESCU-
=. BIERTO

La congestion del trafco es uni
camente uno de los problemas a
resolver por los habitantes de
San Juan. Ademas del telefono Y
del TELEGRAPH hay otros medios
de communication, pero de mas pro-
vecho hasta cierto punto, toda
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27

vez que trae miles de personals,
a una base comdn de comunica-
ci6n. Este medio-el i1ltino descu7
bierto-es la secci6n de anuncios'
clasifcados de los periodicos.
Ponen en- communication a miles
Ge personas interesadas en- cier-
tos negocios en- pequefa escala.
AL anunciar usted debe utilizar
aquel diario que pueda dar el
mejor servicio, este es el de ma
yor circulation Y 81 Sc trata en-
Puerto Rico. desde luego Ell
MUNDO ell diario de mayor cir
culaci6n en- Puerto Rico. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27

Jose G. Torres y Luis Muioz Mo-
rales.
Ell discurso de aperture estuvo a
cargo del senior Gomez Brioso, Ell
de clausura eStuvo cargo del se-
1or Agustin E. Font.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
Sentido falIeCimientO

Fl microbes rindi0 su alma al
Creador la distinguida DANA dofia
Saturnina Barada. yiuda de Ace
vedo muy apreciada por todos sus
amigos Y amistades.
Al sepelio coneurri0 nutrida con-
currencia, compuesta de amigos y
admiradores de la DANA fenecida.
Damos nuestro mas sincere p6sa-
me sus familiares y especialmente
sus hiias Raul. Anfbal Y Nestor
Acevedo.
Descanse en- paz la distinguish
DANA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
Ell CUATRO DE
NoVIEMBRE

''Pero llega ell dia 4 do noviem.
bre, y las diez de la mafiana For
taleza habia recibido 120 telegramas
de todas parties de la isla, informan-
do que sc estaba cometiendo ell mas
vii de los atropellos, que imperaba
la violencia Y la ilegalidad, que ell
abuse era inconcebible, que las elec-
clones eran una farsa. Y Ell Gober-
Eador Sc muestra impotente. No ha-
ce NADIA. No Sc adoptan drasticas
meoidas para evitar tanto escanda-
10. Las ideas de nbertad y democra-
cia Sc esconden bajo TERRA ante tan
ia injusticia. FL grupo que aconseja
y domina, 10 cubre todo. Y Sc CO.
mete Ell crimen politico mas grande
quo Sc realiza en- Puerto Rico, Y los
jibaros de la montana, que creyeron
triunfarian Sus ideales de redencion,
Sc sienten avergonzados de tanta
falacia. Y nosotros condenamos con
todas nuestras fuerzas esa actitud
del gobernador Towner. FL pudo,
adoptando medidas energicas, COM
batiendo q ese grupo dominante en-
Sus abuSos, evitar que Sc cometiera
tamaiio desafuero. Y no 10 hizo. Y
nosotros le condenamos por ESQ. Pc
70 vosotros, sefiores de la mayoria,
sois atin mas culpables. Vosotros sois
mas dignoS de condemnation con-
denaci6n eterna, os hab6is excedido,
liab6is lido mas ALA de 10 concebible.
Ahi esta vuestro pecado Y ahf esta-
"a vuestra penitencia.
Sci Departamento de Justicia Sc
convierte en- un club politico, el Co
bernador 10 sabe, y ese Departamen-
to lleva sus celebres informes a
Washington, no vaeila en- descen-
der esos extremes. Y Towner no
hiZo NADIA para evitarlo. Y permi-
Ito que nueStro pueblo p1erda La re-,
ia confianza, estaba sordo ciego.
Y .nosotros le condenamos por ESQ.
GC6mo pretend6is, sefiores de la ma
yoria, que las victimas endosen una
administration que Ultima hora,
y cuando menos Sc esperaba, Sc con-
duce en- foY-ma Fan desfeunnIada0 Sf
yo conprendo sefiores de la mayoria,
sodores del poder, que vostrs esteis
muy agradecidos al Gobernador. Aun
mas, repito que adn no os mostrais
tan agradecidos como debierais. Adn
sois ingratos. No es POGO 10 que el
ha hecho por vosotros 10 que lie de-
beis, y aiin mas. 10 que os ha deja-
do hacer, que raya en- 10 inconcebi-
bic.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
|CARTAS IMPORTANTES CRUzAe tn
TIRE La FIRMA COMMERCIAL De [.7l
PLAZA, MERINO RODRIGUEZ & HNOS. Y
On. SFGUNDO CADIERNO- PROMINENTE
FINANCIERO De NUFSTRA CAPITAL
Altos. SIS. S. amigos.
(Fdo.) Merino Rodriguez s HnOs.
MIR &c.
26 Mario 1925.

(PARTICULAR)
Sres Merino Rodriguez & Hnos.
San Juan, p. r.
Muy seflores mfoS Y amigos:
Con relaci6n al resultado obteni-
do con la cocina de gas marca
RED STAR que hace unos dos me-
ses compre ustedes, puedo decir-
les que la information obtenida en-
mi hogar es cOapletamente satis-
factoria.
La cocina RED STAR es tan sen
ella en- su manejo, que una ligera
explicaci0n dada a la cocinera, ha
sido bastante para que la use sin
dificultad nj entorpecimientos de
ninguna cIase. FL resuitado obte-
nido es eficiente Y representa- una
ventaja su uso por 10 economical
que resulta.
De ustedes Alto. amigo ' s. S.
CFdo) segundo CadiernO.
Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
DESEA VENDER o
C0MPRAR UN AUTO

Tenemos a su disposition un
empleado experto que lie ayuda-
ra redactar su anuncio para
que sea effective. Solo un dollar
"a la semana. No divide que la
seccion de anuncios clasificados
de Ell MUNDO puede ofrecerle
a usted muchas oportunidades y
ganancias donde usted crea no
existen. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
LA sITUAcIoN DE LA ADMINS
TRACTION DE PONCE SIC COM
PLICA
(De nuestro Redactor)

Ponce, abril 25.-Anoche SO cele-
bro en- los Salones del Municipio dc
Ponce, un caucus al cual asistieron
solamente los miembros de Ia Asam-
blea Municipal. La reunion duro has
Ia las doce de la noche. A esa hora,
nuestro Representative sc acerc6 al
Presidente de la Asamblea, Lcdo. r.
" Perez Marchand quien contest6
una pregunta que le hicieramoS en-
Ia siguiente forma:
''No puedo negar que este es M
grave momento para Ell Gobierno
municipal de Ponce"
'fse ha creado una delicada cri-
sis por causa de un impremeditado
acuerdo del Comite Local, que ha
pretendido censurar a la Asamblea,
interviniendo en- las cuestiones adj
nlinistrativas confiadas la Asam-
blea por la Ley"
la Asamblea sc reInira dentro
de muy pocas horas, tai vez, para
resolver y sabra tomar los acuerdos
que sean de rigor. La Convocato-
ria no Sc hara esperar."
"Esperemos que con este Sc esta-
blecera un precedente saludable pa
IA la felicidad y garantias del cleo
torado que. nos confi6 Ell gobierno
de esta ciudad" termin6 diciendo-
nos Ell Sr. Perez Marchand.
Es possible que de la investiga-
cion llevada efecto por la Asani-
blea Municipal en- Ell Hospital Tri-
coche, y del resultado del caucus ce-
iebrado anoche, algunos funciona-
rios municipales tengan que presen-
tar sus renuneias.
%~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
Mario 18, 1925.
Sr. Segundo cadierno,
San Juan, p II.
Muy senior nuestro y amigo:

rs nuestro deber saber ST esta
usted satisfecho del resultado prdc
tico Y economico de la cocina de
gas marca RED STAR" que ha-
ce dos meses lie vendimos.
81 no estuviese trabajando bien
0 ST necesitase nuestros servicios,
no vacile en- solicitarlo, pues recuer
de que nuestros servicios forman
parte de la venta en- las cocinas
"RED STAR.
Ahora, senior Cadierno, 81 la Co
Gina estd respondiendo en- un todo
en- cuanto eficiencia, economic y
sensillez. lie agradacerfamos nos die
Sc por escrito sus opiniones, porque
tenemos el proposite de ir publican
do los testimonies de estas mara
villosas cocinas. y en- este case ell
suyo serfa de gran estimation pa
ra esta su casa.
Perdone la molestia y ordene a
sus
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
SOLO HAY UN "BROMO
OUININA"

que es LAXATIVE BROM0 QUI-
NINA. La fir1na de E w. GROVE
Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa por
todo ell mundo para curar resfria-
dos en- un dia. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
PARA ToDos LOS usos

Para ercontrar sirvientas Y
cocineras NADIA hay como la sec
cion de anuncios clasifcados de
Ell MUNDO. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
SILVESTRE FEIJOO
Practicante

En- su domiciIIo, MonIas No.
2, trabaja de su profession to-
dos los dfas de 9 a II A. M.
Y de 3 a s p. M.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
TENIDA BLANCA DE LA GRAN
LoGIA SoBERANA

FL sabado % del corr1ente, a las
9 de La noche 50 llev6 efecto en- la
1sOgia Aurora, de Ponce, una Teni-
aa Blanca, en- honor de los sefores
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27

Sc VENDE
Papel Yiejo . SL5O quiatal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
Continuation de La sa. Dag

campo politico: Towner es Ell res
ponsable de la Alianza, ha sido ell
impulsor de la idea. Es el quien de-
eide a Barcel6 y Tous Soto que
Sc unan para dar la batalla muer-
te al socialismo, para demolernos,
para aplastarnos. Y esa fuerza mo-
raj que el les presta lieva BARGE
10 y Tous Soto al triunfo, y Sc i'm
pone Ell maquiavelismo.
"Pero aun en- ese estado, cuando
Sc le llama la atenci6n hacia la far
sa inmorahdad que representation
,lnas elecciones controladas por un
solo partido, hace 10 possible por dar-
nos representation, y aun cuando no
nos concede 10 que pedimos, nos au-
toriza tener en- las. mesas I'M OBJ
servador, pubica proclamas, hace
reformas, todo indica que tendre-
mos unas elecciones generates, y la
confianza llega al corazon del pue-
bio y Sc stablece la tranquilidad.
Ell CUATRO DE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17
Precautions Reduce
Big Poultry Losses
Good Plan to Plow Up Hen
Yard to Expose Germs.

If there has been coccidiosis in your
flock, few precautions taken now
may reduce the loss from this disease
next year. That the disease has been
prevalent Is indicated by the reports
coming in from county agents and ex-
tension workers, and also by the fact
that there has been more coccidiosis
in chickens examined than for the
past several years. Whether or not
this has been due to the dry season
and hot weather, however, is doubtful
When coccidiosis Is known to be
present in the flock, little in the way
of treatment can be suggested. Rota-
ton of poultry yards, and disinfection
of yards, brooders, fountains and feed
troughs, however, may help to reduce
losses next season and may possibly
help some now If the disease is al
ready in the flock A splendid pre-
caution to follow is to pillow up the
poultry yard, if there is one, thus CIV
ing the soil thorough renovation by
turning under the top soil and expos
ing the earth to sunlight and air.
Germs, eggs and worms are also turned
under in this way.
Coccidiosis makes it's appearance in
young chicks most often at~the age of
from one week to ten days, although
it may appear later or earlier in the
life of the chick. 1t is also sometimes
found in older chickens. Although it
is not germ disease. it is caused by
an organism low in the scale of life,
having many germ characteristics, but
not belonging to the germ family.
Chicks become infected with the dis
ease because they are raised in a pen
that has formerly had coccidiosis
chickens in 1t, consequently the organ
ism is easily picked up. For this rea-
son the location of the chicken pen or
grazing ground should be changed If
possible.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17
During Heavy Production
Water Is Needed by Hens

More than 60 per cent of the hens
egg is water. During heavy produc-
ton the birds need very much more
water than they do at any other time
Extra attention must be given to the
drinking buckets during the winter
months so that the hens will have a
plentiful supply of fresh clean water
available at all times. A drink the
first thing in the morning is Gus
tomary habit of chickens and it is
important that the birds should not
be disappointed by finding solid
sheet Of ice to prevent their satisfy
Ing their thirst There are many
forms of nonfreezing and heated
founts on the market as we'll as heat
ing devices for homemade watering
arrangements that are adapted to win
ter use. IA the absence of some of
these a renewal Of the drinking sup
ply, three or four times a day, with
water with the chill taken off, is rec
commended.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17
EARN MITES
IT;

Save little pig and add lot of
pork profit.
The younger the scrub bull the bet
ter beef he makes.
If you lost at the fairs this year,
did you learn why the other fellow
won?
The safest way to protect trees
against gnawing by rabbits Is to use
wire screen or some other wrapper on
the trees.
Keep those young pigs growing.
They should begin to eat some grain
by the time they are three or four
weeks old.
Four parts of corn chop, two parts
Of bran, one part of linseed or cotton
seed meal makes balanced grain ra-
ton for a dairy COW.
Considerable work has been done at
the Kansas experiment station with
the use of sulphur on alfalfa. In no
instance did the application Of sui
phuS give a profitable return.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17
Methods of Control of
Diseases of Strawberry

The more important diseases of
strawberries are described IN a recent
bulletin issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture as Farmers
Bulletin 1853 together with an ac-
count of such control methods as are
of proved value. The great variety of
conditions under which the strawberry
is grown necessitates different meth
DDS Of culture and handling. Methods
of control of strawberry diseases must
be adapted to local conditions.
Severe attacks of leaf diseases
leaf spot, scorch, and mildew-may be
controlled by spraying or busting.
Often, however, frequent renewal of
strawberry patches or the use of re
sistant varieties will serve to keep
these diseases in check.
The diseases caused by nematodes
may be avoided by planting straw
berries in soil which is free from these
pests. Infected land may be freed
from nematodes by three-year rota-
ton with immune crops.
Fruit rots may be reduced by proper
mulching. Careful handling and ade-
quate refrigeration will greatly lessen
the losses from rots which occur after
picking.
A copy of the bulletin mag be Sc
cured, as long as the supply lasts, by
writing to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, d. O.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

has gloss 1t may be dulled by adding
more turpentine, or other thinner.
Those smooth, glossy effects shat
mark the finished job are obtained
with the third coat.
Use Good Paint.
1t is false economy to buy cheap
paints, Browne contends. Though
cheap paint can be bought at one-half
the price of good paint, there are two
good reasons why it is not the best
policy to use it for permanent I'm
provements.
Two of the chief qualities of paint
are the ability to hide the surface and
to spread over a wide area. Cheap
paint can be bought that will do either
one of these, but not both.
Cheap paints failure to spread
means that more paint must be used
to cover a square foot of surface than
in the case of good paint. In this way
the actual cost of poor paints equals
that of high quality paint. But the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17
Commercial Dehydration
of Fruits, Vegetables

The various methods which have
drying of fruits and vegetables are
discussed in a new bulletin prepared
by the United States Department of
Agriculture. The bulletin Is intended
primarily for those who either have
decided to enter or are already in the
dehydration industry. The informa-
ton included in the publication will
enable beginners to proceed with fair
assurance of being able to prepare
satisfactory dehydrated fruits and
vegetables and will assist those now
engaged in the work to improve their
methods.
Such phases of the industry as the
location Of the plant, the selection of
material, its preparation for drying,
curing, packing and storing, are dis
cussed in detail.
Two objections to the use of deny
drafted foods exist, say the authors
of the bulletin. Dehydrated foods
require soaking and cooking and
they do not always reach the con-
sumner In good condition. There is
no evidence at present that the first
objection can be overcome. The second
objection, however, will undoubtedly
disappear as familiarity with dried
foods increases the demand for them.
copy Of Department Bulletin 1885,
Commercial Dehydration of Fruits and
nfch hn oc
as the supply lasts, by writing to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17
ARn kC.T.%

Is the ice house ready to fill this
winter?
Do not let your seed corn freeze be-
fore it is dry.
All grains or concentrates make bet
ter feed for dairy cows If they are
ground.
"Gunny sack" and other cloth wrap
pings securely tied to young trees are
protectors against rabbit injury.
Cool milk or cream to not less than
so degrees Fahrenheit within a few
minutes after it is drawn or skinned.
Maintain this temperature.
One pound of grain should be fed
for each three to four pounds of milk
given by the dairy COW, depending on
per cent of fat in the milk.
The type of lard hog that is HOW
most economical to raise is one that
presents an outstanding appearance,
lengthy in body, with strong we'll
arched back, deep smooth sides and
shoulder and deep-well-rounded ham.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17
Try
WINTER EGG CROP
DEPENDS ON CARE

The size of the winter egg crop is be-
ing decided these fall days. Give the
pullets good care right now is the pre-
scription Of 0. N. Johnson, poultryman
at the Wisconsin College of Agriculture.
johnson urges farmers to give their
pullets good fall care if they expect to
reap goodly crop of eggs this winter.
When bringing the birds into the law
ing quarters from the range houses,
Johnson recommends examining the
birds for lice If lice are present every
pullet should have pinch of sodium
huoride placed under each wing. He
warns against dipping the birds at this
late season.
The house, too, needs a little exam
nation before being thrown open to
the new guests. If mites are present
solution made up of rs per cent kero-
sene and % per cent crude carbolic
acid should be poured on the roosts and
in the nests wherever the mites are To-
Gated.
Johnson points out that mites and
lice require individual treatment The
louise lives on the hen; hence an at
tempt to rout it must entail the use
OF poison on the hens back. Because
the mite lives in cracks and in the
filth on and about the roosts and nests
and merely migrates to the hen at
night to suck blood, johnson urges that
the breeding place of the mites be
eradicated.
Pullets cannot consume enough feed
to care for their own needs as well as
those of the mites and lice when they
are pestered by them. For best winter
egg production, Johnson points out
that the pullets must be free of para
sites.
Besides this caution, Johnson urges
good feeding methods in the early fall
SO that the pullets are able to main
tain their body weight under the
strains of production. Where care is
exercised a well-Matured pullet can
serve as very valuable addition to the
power of tne farm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17
Chemicals Becoming
Important for Soil
Commercial Fertilizers Are
Meeting With Favor.

Truck growers, nurserymen, and
greenhouse men are finding it more
and more difficult to obtain the re-
quired amount Of stable manure, and
are wanting to know what can be used
as a substitute
No undue concern over the situation
is necessary, explains A. w. Blair, as
sociate soil chemist at the New Jer-
sey agricultural experiment station,
for it must be remembered that there
Is no special virtue in the nitrogen,
phosphoric acid, and potash contained
in manure. Indeed, as they exist in
manure these constituents are more
slowly available than when supplied
in the form of commercial fertilizers.
The nitrogen, phosphoric acid and pot
ash contained in manure may be sup
piled in the form of commercial fer
tilizers with much less expense and in
a more available condition.
On the other hand, the organic mat
ter equivalent of the manure cannot
easily be supplied In the form of COM
mercial fertilizers. In the last an
alysis it is this organic matter that
makes the manure so valuable, but in
some cases the price has become al
most prohibitive. Experiments in veg
etable growing at the Rhode Island
experiment station have shown that
with 16 tons of manure and about LOCO
to 1,500 pounds of a good commercial
fho 80
etables were equal to the yields OBJ
tanned when 80 tons of manure alone
were used.
In rotation modified to include rye
grass and clover as green manure, the
yields of all crops, with Is tons of
manure, compared favorably with
those where 30 tons of manure were
used in the unmodified rotation. Even
when the manure was reduced to 8
tons per acre, in combination with fer
tilizers, in the modified rotation con-
tanning green manures, the yields of
beets, spinach, and carrots were main
tanned.
When comparing stable manure with
green manure supplemented with COM
mercial fertilizers, the losses incurred
due to the shrinkage and handling of
the manure are not to be overlooked.
If in vegetable growing the manure
application can be reduced from 80
to l6 tons per acre by the use of
green manures supplemented by about
1000 to 1900 pounds of commercial
fertilizers, why spend the extra 500
or 500 for manure?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17
RUSK'S ADULT CLUBS
IMPROVING POULTRY

Rusk countys poultrymen are club
bling their focks to profit.
Four adult poultry clubs, the first
Of their kind, have been started in
Rusk county. The activities of the
four clubs are centered about the
towns of Ladysmith, Bruce, Hawkins
and Sheldon, reports ]. B. Hayes, poul-
try extension specialist Of the Wiscon-
sin College of Agriculture.
SO useful have these clubs proved
that 400 members are now cooperating
to improve the county's flocks. Eleven
poultry houses representing the most
recent improvements have been erect
ed through the efforts of the clubs.
Last spring the college poultry de-
partment, working with w. A. Duffy,
county agent, held meetings in various
parts of the county, at which was ex-
planned the proper care and manage
ment of the flock
Men and women were taken back to
the days of recesses and dinner pals,
when one-day schools were held last
month in the four-club centers. Classes
lasted from early in the morning until
late in the afternoon. Hayes reports
that pupils were apt In learning the
lessons of winter management, which
include early Matching, culling, feed
ing, housing and marketing.
The poultrymen Of Rusk county
have made rapid progress. William
Otto of Conrath, states that in the
first eight months of 1925 he received
more eggs than during the twelve pre-
ceding months.
r. S. Beverage of Sheldon, put what
he learned to practice and reports that
he has lowered feed costs, and has
increased the production Of his flock %
per cent.
The flock owned by Carl Exc of
Bruce, a short-course graduate of the
Wisconsin College of Agriculture, has
maintained an even production of eggs.
Exc reports that production ranged
from hens which laid nine eggs a
month to those which laid 10 eggs a
month.
1t is planned to carry this work TO
other counties as soon as funds and
opportunity permit.