davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
Banking Classes
Start October 5th

SAN BENITO. Sept. 29.-Not only
members OF the Valley chapter.
American Institute Of Banking, but
business and professional men and
women are eligible to enroll in
classes TO be started here and In
Alamo Tuesday night, Oct. 3. ac-
cording to officers OF the A. I. B.
The chapter Is anxious to have a
large number Of persons enroll. the
courses including standard econo-
mic and negotiable instruments. the
for ner to be taught by p. M.
Lenberton, Brownsville 4, mixer, and
the latter by Angus Munro, San
Benito attorney.
The classes will open at 7:45
o'clock at the high school and will
be held weekly for % weeks. Each
class lasts nm hour and a half.
Tuition. including necessary books,
Is $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29

LAB PLANS
ARE READY

MERCEDES, Sept. 29.-Plans and
specifications Of the new citrus
laboratory to BE- located ut the &
pertinent station between Mercedes
and Weslaco have been completed
and are on display at the local
chamber Of commerce. The building
committee IS receiving contractors
bids for the construction or the
building, which they will open on
Oct 1st, and the contract win be let
rs soon rs the funds are pledged.
The building viii be of red brick.
conforming In material and architec-
ture with the other buildings at the
experiment station.
Funds for the equipment and for
carrying on the work at the Valley
laboratory were appropriated BY the
last congress. and the money for the
building Is to be raised by Mer-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
EXCHANGES
START PACK
tBy Staff Correspondent

TWO OF the larger fruit shipping
organizations In the Valley, the Tex
as Citrus Fruit Growers's Exchange
and the co-operatives marketing
through the California Vegetable
Union. began packing grapefruit and
oranges Tuesday.
TED Meiden, secretary-tTeasurer o.
the T. G X, told The Herald that
not only was the cooperative pack
ing Tuesday at the Val Verde plant
but that new plants at San Carlos
and Harlingen -rould soon be ready.
Machinery has been installed at the
San Carlos plant and packing is x
pected TO start the latter part OF this
week. The Harrington plant is ex-
pected to be ready for packing fruit
Oct. IS. Installation or machinery
was started at the big Harrington
plant on Southern Pacific trackage
Tuesday. Other T. c. X. plants at
Sharyland. San Benito. Mercedes
and La Feria began taking fruit
Monday and we're expected TO begin
packing within q day or so.
Frank Hall OF Mercedes. Valley
manager Of the California Vegetable
Union. said that the Rio Grande Cit
rus Growers Assn. begin packing
fruit Tuesday and that the Meal
len Citrus Assn. which also mar
kets through the G. ". u. would
start packing about Thursday. The
Brownsville coop has not indicated
when Il will be ready. Mr.. Hall said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
Shippers Hear
Grades Explained
(By Staff Correspondent

HARLINGEN. Sept. 29.-The audi
forum OF the city hall was packed
solidly with shippers and their shed
managers Monday morning when a
thorough explanation OF u. s. STAN
dard grapefruit grades and classifi-
cations was given.
Among the speakers was Hart r.
Longino, head OF the state-federal
shipping point inspection service
which Is available for Valley ship
pers. Other talks were made by M
II. Ford on the Mexican fruit worm
quarantine and w. A. Canon on the
new state green fruit law.
Afterwards those present we're
permitted to take a test or examina
ton similar to the ones given 20
inspectors.
The inspection service is not COM
pulsory but certificates as to grade
are issued. protecting shippers from
fraudulent operations at the receiv-
ing end and facilitating sales II
grapefruit and oranges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
FIGHT
DETERMINED
BY SHIPPERS

HARLINGEN. Sept. 29.-Wnetncf
or not the Valley employs q local
representative. the Joint Council.
made up Of traffic managers and
other Fepresf rtatives of three ma
tional produss organizations. will
fight changes in classification Of
vegetables amounting to q 30 per
cent increase in freight rates, 1t was
announced at a meeting OF the Va
ley Shippers Assn. Monday after
noon.
Members debated whether or NJ
to retain u. s. Pawkett OF the South
Texas Chamber OF Commerce and
the San Antonio Freight Bureau 10
represent this section. 1t finally was
decided to write the joint council
and ask II what assistance 1t desired
from the South Texas chamber.
Some argued that the chamber
would represent everyone In this
section and that this would CARY
additional weight in any proceedings
before the interstate commerce com
mission.
The Joint Council and a number
Of organizations and individual ship
pers have protested the change in
classification and asked for q us
pension pending holding OF a pub
lie hearing. Unless the order chang
ing the classifications Is vacated the
changes will be effective Oct. Is. No
word has been received from the l..
c. c. but il is thought that the
suspension would be granted and 4
public hearing set for November Or
December.
The shippers tabled action on re-
~frigeration rates due TO lack OF corn-
plete information.
IL Is hoped that by the time the
first night meeting OF the associa-
ton Is held probably Monday, Oct.
II. in Harrington that more men,
Der shippers viii have returned to
the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
nine POINTS
Will RECEIVE
SUB-STATIONS

4ARLIN0EN, Sept. 29.-The VAL
~ WI b the first section to get
competitive ares frost and other
weather reports, said l.. II. DANGER
field, Houston m~eteorologist, at the
Valley Shippers Assn, meeting
Monday afternoon.
Reports viii be received and dis
t1buted not only from California
and Florida points but also from the
Winter Garden area between La
redo and San Antonio and the Cor
pus Christi 7obstown sector.
Mr.. Daingerficld Is In the Valley
with d. 8. Nichols who viii be n
charge Of the frost warning service
In this section.
It was announced at the shippers
meeting that the central office would
BE- located on the ninth floor OF the
Baxter Bldg, and that sub-stations
would be located at San Benito.
Harrington, Raymondville. Edcouch,
Edinburg, Mercedes. Mission. Me-
Allen and Donna with out-of-the-
Valley sub-stations at Laredo. Dilley,
Garlic Springs, Crystal City and
possibly Robstown OF Falfurrias.
Some orchard stations also may be
established.
The central office will receive
telegraphic reports from sub-sta-
tons and issue minimum temporal
ture reports or warnings. Data on
weather in competitive growing res
also will be available and orchard
heating and other orchard protec-
ton work will be studied.
Not only will suh-stations gather
data but they also will disseminate
frost warnings. Newspapers, radios,
shippers, and other agencies viii as
sist In broadcasting warnings.
The service will begin about Nov.
/ and continue possibly a little after
March I.
The service Is free. congress having
made an appropriation for this work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
Couch Joins Firm

10y 0s&kA t~>f11
WE6LACO. Sept 29--John y.
Couch, son OF County Judge y. q.
Couch. has been elected secretary
treasurer or the Gulf Fruit and
Vegetabr Co, Inc. In the place %
w. n. Gudmanson who resigned 20
become u partner I'm the new South
Coast Fruit and Vegetable co. Inc
according to T. r. 5tahl. du}f
president.
Frank Custer. formerly with the
California Vegetable Union. has
taken the position or field buyer
for Gulf In the place OF r. O.
Schultz who also has become =
ISOLATED with the South Coast or
c~anization WI en- is headed by H.
q. watts. former Mercedes traffic
manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
Mercedes c. of c.
Entertains Edcouch

MERCEDES. Sept. 29.-At the
weekly good will meeting and enter
tainment OF the Edcouch Booster
club on Thursday night. Oct. 1st. a
group OF local people. under the aus
pices OF the Mercedes Chamber Of
Commerce. will put on the show.
Those staging the entertainment
from here are Fred johnson, r. r.
Talbert. II. l.. Scott. George Busbv.
r. 3. Atterbury. s. w. Allen. III. II.
Smith, Misses Ruth Rollins. Eeyelyn
Smith and Nell Frances Ship. The
show will consist of skits. stunts
and vocal and instrumental num-
berS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29

Of the Harrington Hi-Y Council.
A meeting Of the council was held
at the Reese Mond hotel. Har-
lingen Monday.
w. M. Galloway will assist Mr..
Rabel.
George Broad was named leader
with Mr.. Wilson as his assistant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
BRIEFS

TWO lawbreakers we're fined in
municipal court Monday afternoon.
One youth was charged with vio-
iating traffic regulations. and an
other was charged with drunken
ness.
DR.. 5. l.. Scott and family OF
Roscoe. Pennsylvania arrived IN
Edinburg Monday TO spend the
winter months. DR.. Scott has pur-
chased a 10 acre citrus tract Just
north Of Edinburg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
Demonstrations Are
Started Tuesday

10y StzII correspondent
LA FERIA, Sept. 29.-Ant control
demonstrations in citrus fruit
orchards began Tuesday morning,
In the J.. 8. Shearer orchard near
here with s. w. Clark, entomologist
al the Valley experiment station,
and Henry Alsmeyer, Cameron
county agricultural agent, in
charge.
Tuesday afternoon q similar
demonstration was to be held at
the Pelham orchard near San Ben
ito and Wednesday there were to be
two more, one at 10 q. m. at the
Harwood grove near Rio Hondo and
another at 2 p. m. at the W. Hodge
grove near the old sugar mill on
the Paroles Lii road between
Brownsville and Los Fresnos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
Rains Cut Ginning

MISSION. Sept. 29.-The daily
rains Of the past week have rather
discouraged the farmers and ginners
both, and very little cotton is be-
ing brought to Mission lately. al
though the ginners say possibly an
other 200 bales will be made in this
territory IL the rains cease.
To date there have been 2.597 bales
ginned in this city, against a total
amount of 1900 a year ago.
Very little is being said about the
trucking proposition In this section,
though considerable cabbage will be
grown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
Hospital Auxiliary
Elects Mrs. Robertson
(By Staff Correspondent)

SAN BENITO, Sept. 29.-The
Valley Baptist Hospital Auxiliary
has reelected Mrs. Frank s. Rob-
ertson OF San Benito president and
elected Mrs. z. A. Shelton OF Har-
lingen recording secretary and Mrs.
Louis Thacker OF San Benito
treasurer.
Present at the meeting were Mrs.
w. o. Brown. Mrs. John Shelsnder.
Mrs. ]. p. Cooke and Mrs. Robert
son, San Benito: Mrs. j. 4. MCGEE,
Mrs o. EN- Jones. and Mrs. j. l..
WEIGH. Edinburg: Mrs. Ross Mar
Gus, and Mrs. J. M. O'Neil. Santa
Rosa: Mrs. Z. s. Stringer. Mrs. j.
W. Wyles and Mrs. ". s. Reed,
Combes: Mrs. John Mitchell, La
Feria; Mrs. Brandon. Weslacc, Mrs.
Fleet Lentz. Mrs. Fl. G. Reed. Mrs.
Harry Mcneil and Mrs. j. c. POI.
Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
PLANE FOR SUB

A seaplane that "a be taken
apart and slowed in a tube In
three minutes for carrying a a
submarine Is being tested by the
United states Navy. England al
ready has adopted a submarine
airplane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isa-
bel Tuesday. under normal me-
neurological conditions:
High ....... 1887 q. m: too .. m.
Low ....... 11:l7 q. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
NARA
WEATHER

Barometric pressure continued
moderately high over the eastern
half OF the country, and was mod
erately low over the Rocky Noun
tam region this morning. Except
Tor a few light. very widely scatter
ed showers the weather also con-
tinued generally fair with mod
crate temperature practically
throughout the country since last
report.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29

The Girl Scouts OF America.
which recently celebrated its 10Th
birthday. has 100000 members In
5000 troops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29

tFirst figures. west tempera-
ture last night: second. highest
yesterday: third, wind velocity at
8 3. m: fourth, precipitation in
last "a frS1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29

RIVER FORECAST

There viii be no material change
In the river during the next "A TO
IS hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

200 additional girls at this rally.
The Winter day camp has been or
ganized under direction Of Miss Doro-
thy Greene, director. who is being as
sisted by Miss Harriet Johnson and
other Girl Scout leaders. Special &C
tivities are being conducted by Miss
Lillian Smith, Miss Marguerite Hall,
Mrs. Vernon Wertz, Mrs. Neils j
Hansen. Miss Slower, Miss Carolyn Cur
tain. Miss Virginia Hammerly, Miss
Eleanor Brady and Miss Amelia GUIDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Drummer Who Hit Prince Dies.

KINGSTON, Ontario (A'l.-James p
DELPHI, who once hit King Edward with
a drumstick when the King was the
Prince of Wales, is dead. DELPHI was a
drummer boy in the Canadian Rifles
Some sailors were tormentlng MN Whlit
he was fixing his drum. He struck out
with his stick and hit the prince, who
not only forgave the blow, but gave the
drummer boy a sovereign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
GIRL SCOUTS WINTER
DAY CAMP is OPENED
Nature Study, Pioneering and
Other Activities Rock Creek
Park Program.

Girl Scouts of the District of Column
bis, with many from troops in nearby
Maryland and Virginia, yesterday
opened their first winter day camp"
ut Pierce'S Mill in Rock Greek Park
Grounds in the vicinity have been re-
served for the girls every Saturday
during the Winter from II am. to 4:30
pm, when they will carry forward
program Of nature study, pioneering,
games and other outdoor diversions.
More than 100 girls took part in
yesterdays games and at 2 o'clock a
special program was staged by the girls
OF District Troop II, who held their
play day exercises there. There were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

example, you may prefer all the pieces of the large group
except that you like the smaller corner cabinet etc. This
suite is of mahogany and gumwood with crotch
mahogany drawer fronts inaid ebony on all posts and
backboards backboards and china doors solid mahogany
Interior of china finished natural mahogany Full dust
proof construction. Every piece very specially priced
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-15
4. ". S. CHRISTMAS
FORMAL ON FRIDAY J

Besides the large number of in
vitations issued in the college, the
associated women students of Cen
trails junior college are sending a
general invitation to the alumni OF
both the high school and college,
bidding them come to the Christ
mas formal to be given in the high
school gymnasium on Friday, Dec
ember Is, at 8 o'clock.
The gay holiday decorations will
be centered around a huge Christ
mas tree in the middle of the floor.
Guests will dance to music furnish
ed by the Barbara Worth olches-
ira, and cards will be provided for
these who Go not care to dance.
Committees which are working TO
make this elaborate affair a sue
cess are Irene Ritzenthaler, Helen
Marshall, Dorothy Waugh, Gladys
Taylor. Ana Lea Fishbaugh, Lewis
Cosand, decorations; Betty South
worth, Marjorie Owen, Thelma Jen-
kins, refreshments; Bessie Dam
ron, entertainment; Marjorie Moore,
pauoness; Ruth Galatin, invita-
lions; kathleen Spencer, Velm a
Shibley, music; Betty DuSold, card
tables.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-15
SIS: SIS: OF Interest to Women 5E::: !5::
BOYCE ATEN UNIT CONDUCTS
IMPORTANT BUSINESS SESSION

more definite details will be an
nounced later.
It was announced that, in con-
nection with the units Christmas
work, Mrs. Laura Thaanum an0
Mrs. Hazel Sheely will go to San
Diego on Monday, December 2l. tn
distribute gifts to children Of vet
erans in the San Diego hospital.
Another announcement Of inter
est was that Mrs. Berrice Keyes
auxiliary department president, VII
be in e Centre on Saturday De
cember 19. to represent the auxi!-
iary at the formal dedication OF TIE
Veterans Memorial hall.
Miss Winnie Barry, legislative and
bylaws chairman. read the revised
bylaws which will be re-read at
the next meeting and voted upon
at that time.
Mrs. Osborne announced that a.
though the response to the call fcr
donations of books Of fiction for
the Yountville Veterans hospital
had been generous, more were
needed. Those who are willing n
make donations are asked to leave
them with Hugh T. Osborne at the
Imperial Valley Building and Loan
offices at Sixth and State streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-15
SHOWER HONORS
MISS HERRICK

Mrs. a. Raye Krar1ar entertained
at her country home recently in
honor of Miss Aida Ferrick, daugh-
Ter of Mrs. Hobart Herrick whose
marriage u Winiford Coblcigh Will
be an event of December %, the
wedding to take place at the Fo-
bart Hcrrick home.
Mistletoe and poinsettias were
used as decorations, carrying Il
the Christmas motif, while a Christ
mas tree surrounded with gifts fcr
the honoree was particularly ef
fective
Miss Herrick is popular men,
Der of the senior class at Central
high school and her fiance will
graduate in June from the Univer-
sity Of California at Berkeley.
ThosC present were Mesdanles A
E. Liebert, Lila 3. Powelson, B. p.
Adams, T. r. Lytle, James McCcin
c. D. Klump. II. c. Mccain, F. c.
HaYens, F. o. Rosenbaum, J. p.
Gallaher, Hobart Herrick; I h e
Misses Earlene Northrop, Mary
Sprinkle, Ruth Sprinkle, Eunice
Sprinkle, Allora Gallaher, Arlie
Derrick, Leota Derrick, Irene Pow
elson, Evelyn Rosenbaum, Aida Mae
Herrick.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-15
SANS SOUCI CLUB
MEMBERS GUESTS
AT BRIDGE DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Tyler, Jr..
entertained the members of the
Sans Souci club and their husbands
last night at dinner, this being one
of three such affairs planned fo"
the club during the season.
The Tyler residence, Col Olive
avenue, was gay with Yuletide dec
orations, crimson poinsettias and
mistletoe being featured
Each table had as a centerpiece
a miniature Christmas tree and
places were marked by appropriate
gifts, attractive in their bright
Wrappings.
After dinner the guests enjoyed
an evening of bridge, prizes for
combined high score being won bv
Mrs. Evalyn Boman Westerfielu
and Miss Irene Brooks; second BY
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Keyes Mitchell.
and third by Mr.. and Mrs. P A.
Thaanum. Miss Olive Kirkpatrick
of Los Angeles, Mrs. Tyler's sister
who is her house guest, was pre-
sented a guest prize.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
J. B. McNeece, Mrs. P. A.Thaanum
and Mrs. w. c. Reed.
Those present last night were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Keyes Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Reed. Mr.
and Mrs. Kendall B. Perkins, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. McNeece, Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. McNeece. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Thaanum, Mr.. and Mrs
F. E. Miner, Mrs. Evalyn Boman
Westerfield, Miss Irene Brooks.
Miss Olive Kirkpatrick, John Tyler
and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-15
Items Of News
About To,yn

Marvin West of San Bernagdine
was a weekend guest at the Z. L.
Bennett home.
Helen McClaren, formerly a res
cent OF this city now living in Lone
Beach, is the house guest OF Miss
Margaret Hill.
Mrs. C. w Maitland is recover
ing from a bad attack Of pnuc-
mopia, and her little daughter
Jean, who also has been III. is
recuperating.
Ms. Ross T. HickcoX was called
to San Diego by news OF the rob
berry Of her Point Iona cottage.
Mrs. Alta Higginbotham OF the
city library has been confined 10
her home by illness but IS much
better today.
Miss Agnes Ferris, city librarian.
recently enjoyed a visit from her
cousin, Paul Boyer. of Chicago.
Miss Jean Brin, formerly =
teacher at the Harding school, IS
in the valley this week visiting
friends.
Henry Shaw of san Francisco is
a business visitor in Imperial Val
ley today.
Frank Scott, freight and traffic
manager for the Southern Pacific
is calling on valley shippers today.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-15
BRATER'S WIDOW
SEEKS NAME OF
GOOD SAMARITAN

The Press is IN receipt of a let
ter from the widow OF Kurt @.
Brater, who vas killed on the Holt
vile highway. October 19th, asking
assistance in ascertaining the name
of the person VINO took him from
the scene Of the accident to the
Holtyille hospital where he died.
Mrs. Brater writes that she is an
yi0us . learn the name OF this
party and has forwarded her ad-
oresS 10 the Press so tnat she may
be advised il he IS located
Police records show that +. 1.
Immel, employed by the Griffith
Construction Company. arrived at
the scene OF the accident some 10
minutes after it occurred Johnny
Meadows, traffic officer. investigat-
ed the accident, but no report as UC
the person who assisted Brater to
the hospital. can be found.
Brater was enroute from Boston
TO Hollywood at the time his cal
overturned when he went off the
highway in passing another car. re-
ceiying injuries which resulted III
his death.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-15
TWICE TOLD TALES SECTION
ENJOYS REVIEW OF NOVEL

which held her listeners attention
fast as the compelling force OF the
book became apparent.
A brief business session preceded
the program at which time plans
for the Ten Thousand club pro-
gram on Thursday of this week
were discussed. Mrs. w. J. Reid
of the section will give the pro-
gram and the section members are
to be tea hostesses.
The meeting ended with roll call
the members answering with cur
rent events. Mrs. Bradshaw pre-
sided at the daintily appointed tea
table and the members enjoyed tea
and a social hour.
Mrs. Warren F Fox was guest
Of the section and the membes
present were MesdameS Hugh T
Osborne, o. J. Bradshaw, j. B
NIcNeece, Charles Anderson, B. M
GruWell, {. J. Mack. j. E. Brock
N. A. Contos, Forrest E. Kutz
Earle c.. Davis, w. J. Reid, P. E
Ryerson, P. A. Murray and w. w
Apple.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-15
BY SISTER MARY
SEA Service Writer

WHETHER yod decide to bake
w a fruit cake using many eggs
or one of the sort using no eggs
at all. the time is ripe for baking
il. II baked now the cake will
have plenty of time to ripen with
out becoming stale before wanted
for use.
A square of fruit cake adds
much TO the Christmas box sent
to any member of the family un-
able to be under his own rooftree
for the holidays. In fact, wrap
ped and boxed attractiveiy it can
be used as a gift to almost any
friend unless he be a dyspeptic
or a chronic dieter.
There are rich black fruit
cakes and simple dark fruit cakes
and several varieties of white
fruit cakes. The rich black cake
is the traditional English fruit
cake, while the simple dark cake
is an economical adoption. The
white fruit cake is a comparative
ly modern concoction that is most
delicious but less moist than the
black cake.
Stea ming and then baking in
sure a thoroughly done. moist
cake And a fruit cake must be
thoroughly done" or it will not
keep indefinitely. Many women
think that the keeping qualities
OF fruit cake depend on its tradi-
tional preservative. Actually
brandy served only to'season and
flavor the cake. not to keep it.
Much of the work of shredding
citron and lemon and orange peels
and seeding raisins and cracking
and picking out nuts that our
grandmothers found so tedious
and time-consuming is done for
us. So if time must be saved we
can buy the fruit and nuts ready
to use. If you do shred your own
citron and apple, warm them we'll
before cutting.