davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
FUND PROPOSED
TO AID ATHLETES
[Continned from First Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page]
of the proposed fund would enable
them to make their way through col
lege. The plan is in use in other
colleges throughout the country and
is working out well, he said.
Dean George E. DuttOn spoke
briefly on three new developments
at the university. the first of which
deals with special aid given to mem-
bers of the football team by profess
3Ors after they had notified the
coach the student was falling behind
in his studies. That the freshmen
may have a fuller background Dean
Dutton said that members Of the
faculty were assigned to six men
with whom they met frequently and
consulted regarding their progress
i'm college. A college hour for fresh
men has also been arranged at
which outstanding men in all fields
OF endeavor would be invited to give
the students an insight on their spe-
cialties to prepare them for chOOs-
ing a vocation.
Bureau 10 heep heeOrOs
A personnel bureau is also being
established to keep a record of the
students progress at the school
which could he used in the future to
evaluate his ability.
The program following the dinner
opened with the introduction of
Head Coach Lyal Clark by John V.
Postles, the POSTMASTER. Mr.. Clark
praised the efforts of the team mem |
bers who were seated around him as
guests Of honor Captain Jack Clio
YER also spoke briefly.
Other speakers were DR.. J. FentOn |
Daugherty, president Of the Athletic
Council and Gerald P. DOherty'
Fl aduate manager Of athletics, who
praised che work of the team, and
John Schilling, assistant coach of
the football team.
Seated at the speakers table were
9. f. Taylor, Arthur G. Wilkinson,
Dean and Mrs. George E. Dutton.
Mr.. Postles. Dr. and Mrs. ]. Fenton
Mr.. and Mrs. LyaI Clark,
John Schilling and Miss Mary Woo
len and J. Pierce Cam.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
DRIVERS URGED TO
CUT DOWN ON SPEED

TCOHfiHHed from First Page
may be highly desirable at times, but
safety is absolutely necessary al
ways. Just remember that Death
rides the running board when yoe
drive too fast.
When it's speed OF safety, cboosa
safety.
When it's adherence to the right
of-way or safety, choose safety
The driver who takes chances
must expect to take Consequences
One may get away with frequent vio.
lations or live through hair-breadt
escapes, but there is one trafIlc Iar
that is enforced everywhere. That
the law Of averages
An memorable law under which nf
tickets are ever torn up. no fines re
mitted, no sentences suspended.
doesn't necessarily mean en- accI
dent, nor an injury nor a death whe
ever a driver takes a chance. But
does prescribe that with SO many
chances there IS bound to be an rs
jury and with so many more "a
faIity.
II is a stern law that cannot i
Ignored and It follows that the lel
low who exposes himself 20 4ana
most frequently IS the most freeu
victim.
Why take foolish chances9 life
snort enough at best After Ail
second saved IS nothing ID the
'f Eternity
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
81 Killed In Hunting
Accidents In Nation

Hunting guns have taken the lives
of at least 81 hunters this season, a
survey disclosed on Monday.
Most of the victims were cOncen-
trated in the northern tier Of states
with New York reporting the most
fatalities.
Its deer season closed November
IS, cost the lives Of Is hunters.
Three have been killed since. The
wounded and injured numbered "a.
Last year II were killed in the em-
pire state and IS hurt.
Maine and Minnesota were sec
Ond and third in hunting fatalities
with 13 and 10 respectively.
BY sections the deaths reported
were: New England. 90; Eastern,
81; Midwestern. 33; Western, Z. and
Southern, g.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Milford JuniOr-SeniOr High
School held their regular Assembly
program on Wednesday morning.
The Assembly was in observance OF
Thanksgiving. The program was as
follows:
Hymn-HOly. Holy. Holy.
Bible reading-Vivian Shute.
Lords prayer.
Flag salute-Led by Emil Keilbasa.
America the Beautiful.
Presidents Proclamation - Felix
Mick.
Hymn-For the Beauty of the
Earth.
Why Do We Keep Thanks
giVing?. Lydia Bell Toadvine.
Hymn--Prayer of Thanksgiving,
by Richard w. Grant
Song-DOwn BY the Old Mill
Stream.
Song Smiles.
Announcements.
Next weeks Assembly will be
held on Friday. December 9Th in hon
Dr. of Delaware Day.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
GOV. BUCK TO
FILL VACANCY
ONSTATEBENCH
[ConfinHed from First Psgel

tConfiHHed from First Psgel
"If a vacancy shall occur, by ex-
piration Of term or otherwise, at a
time when the Senate shall not be
In session, the Governor shall within
thirty days after the happening of
any such vacancy, convene the SEN
ate for the purpose Of confirming his
appointment to I'll said vacancy, and
the transaction Of any other execu-
tive business as may come before it.
Such vacancy shall be filled as afore-
said for the full term"
Majority Can Confirm
The approval Of a majority of the
members elected to the Senate is re-
quired for confirmation. This means
that at least nine votes will be re-
quired to confirm .he appointment.
The Republicans have II votes Of the
II in the Senate.
The question of whether or not a
special election will have to be held
in the Third Senatorial District of
Kent county, will involve the inter-
probation Of a provision of Article 2
of the State Constitution, which
reads, in part, as follows:
And whenever there shall be
such vacancy IN either House, and
the General Assembly is not in ses-
sion, the Governor shall have power
to issue a writ of election to fill such I
vacancy, which writ shall be execut- /
ed as a writ issued by the presiding
officer Of either House in case of va
cancy, and the person thereupOn
chosen to fill such vacancy shall
hold office for the residue of the
term"
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
CELEBRATE FIFTIETH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Lynch, 1913
South 55th street, Philadelphia, eel
ebrated their 5Oth wedding anniver-
sary on Saturday, November %,
with a dinner at Pierre's dining
room, 69th street, Upper Darby, Pa.
Mrs. Lynch was taken i'll on Satur-
day morning and could not attend
the celebration, but is improving
again rapidly. Mr.. Lynch is the son
of the late Caleb and Julia Lynch of
Roxana. Mrs. Lynch was Miss Eliza
J. Neal. daughter of the late Will
liam II. and Hester Ann Neal. Of
Milton.
Mr.. Lynch has been employed on
the Delaware River and Bay for
the past 55 years. and is still going
strong, being employed as engineer
on the tug Oral Of the P. F. Martin
line.
Mrs. Lynch is still active and
able to attend to her own home.
They have one daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Forbes, who planned the party for
them and a grandson, John r. Der
ricks0n, who was unable to be pres
ent, as the oil tanker on which he
is employed was in Texas at the
time.
They received gorgeous flowers
and many beautiful and useful gifts
from their relatives and friends. Al
so received cards and kilograms
from friends in New Jersey, New (
York. Delaware. Maryland, Pennsyl- |
vsnia and Florida.
A good dinner was enjoyed by |
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Pepper, Theodore Neal. Mrs. Will
liam Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Captain and Mrs. John Da-
Wis. Mrs. Ida Knowles, Mrs. Fred
Mrs. Thomas Townsend.
Mrs. Herbert Stagg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Richards, Mr. and Mrs. John
who we're formerly resi-
tents Of Delaware; Mrs. Archie
lynch and Mrs. Miriam Dukes, of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Forbes. Miss Mary Southwood, Mr..
Ind Mrs. Howard Mclaughlin, Mr..
md Mrs. o. Seidler, Mr.. and Mrs.
William w. Johns, Miss Letetia
Zeal. Mrs. Susie Cooper, Miss Lu
'ooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Esler.
IT. and Mrs. Byron Fuller and
Ierbert Stagg. all Of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
Li6erty's Guarantee

The people Of this country should
each day offer thanks to the franz
ers of our Constitution. the dOcu-
ment which guarantees freedom Of
speech and freedom Of the press.
This is the greatest protection a free
people have against the crushing
hand of oficialism. bureaucracy, die
tatorship and destruction Of personal
ard property rights, and life itself,
as we have seen occur in foreign
lands not blessed with constitution
such as ours.
As one man, our people should re-
sent any program to tamper with or
weaken. the basic principles of the
United States Constitution.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

Mrs. Lula shillon of Milford, is
visiting friends and relatives in
Philadelphia and New Jersey.
Harry L. Grier has been a recent
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Humes
Grier in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier and
daughter Patsy. spent last weekend
in Baltimore, with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Humes Grier and family.
Jean Grier, who Is attending
George School. arrived home We'd
nesday evening to spend this week
end with ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis R. Grier.
Mrs. Harvey Gillis, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mes
sick for the past two weeks, return
ed to her home in POcOmoke City,
Nd, on Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson arriv-
ed home on Sunday after being
away several weeks during which
time they visited New Orleans and
their families in Nebraska.
Miss Elizabeth Alden, Of Mer- !
N. j., spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend and will be the guest of
Miss Mary Kinder tomorrow at her
nome in Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing
;pent the past weekend in Will
where they we're the guests
# Mrs. Downing's sister, Mrs. ROs-
zoe Lewis. On Friday evening they
Ittended the annual COnsistOry La
lies Night in the Gold Ball Room at
he Hotel DUPONT
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
STATE SAFETY COUNCIL
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION

man; vice president for child actiY-
tiles, DR.. H. v. Holloway. re-elect-
ed; vice president of New Castle
county, DR.. Louis Levinson, re-elec-
ted; vice president for Kent cOun-
ty, ]. Wallace WOodford, reelected;
vice president OF Sussex county, J.
Wiley Thought; treasurer, Harry R.
Craig, reelected; secretary, J. X.
Johnston, reelected, and assistant
secretary and assistant manager, J..
James Ashton, reelected.
President Smith before intrOduc-
ing Burton Marsh, speaker of the
day and an executive Of the A. A. A.
Club in Washington, spoke briefly.
He said the death rate for this year
compared with last year has been
reduced - per cent and the acci-
dent figures for this year show a
decrease of IL per cent compared
with this time last year.
Mr.. Marsh said few simple
driving rules instead of a cOmpli-
Gated book of laws would be effec-
tive in reducing the number Of auto
accidents. The people must be edu-
Gated to driving. he said. The plac-
ing of policemen at dangerous
points during the danger periods of
traffic would also prove a big fac
tor. The police. he said. pay too
much attention 70 overtime park
ers. Parking automobiles don't kill
peODle. he said.
The best recent move to help pre-
vent accidents. he said. is safe driv-
Ing instruction in high schools.
These courses. he said. should be
reid every day and not once or
vice a week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
COTnLION CLUB DANCE

The Kent County Cctillion Club
will open their season with a big
Thanksgiving dance Wednesday, Mo-
vember 9th in the Dover ArmOry.
This dance will be open to al mem-
bers, their friends or members Of
ether Cotillion Clubs. The club has
been very fortunate in securing the
sensational Don Bril- and his ten
piece orchestra. favorite Of Penn
sylvania Collegians and Philadelphia
hotals. Reservations should be made
Early with franklin w. Kinnameu.
Dancing from to q
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
SELECT COMMITTEES
[Confinned frOm First Pagel

[CoHtinned from First PGgel
LansdOwne, Pa, a student of the
Jane Manor Studio, and teacher in
modern education, gave several
readings and a character study.
Mrs. Lawrence V. Smith, of Will
mingtOn, treasurer of the Delaware
Branch of the American Association
of University Women, talked of the
history and aims of the A. A. U. w.
Guests ut the meeting were Mrs.
W. r. Gawthrop. president Of the
Delaware Branch; DR.. Kuaesita c.
Drake, and Mrs. L. S. Dorsey, Of the
Delaware Branch
The next meeting of the Kent
County Branch will be held on De-
cember II, at the home of Mrs. Da-
Wis Grier, in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
New Century Club

A fOretaste of Thanksgiving was
had at the Milford New Century Club
IN Monday when Mrs. M. Haswell
Pierce ana Mrs. August Faix chair
men of entertainment, presented
program. 1t was also good day
for moving picture patrons to dis
play their knowledge Of pictures.
Tabieaux were given with the mem
bers guessing what picture was rep
resented. The program follows:
wedding March" by Mendelssohn
from Midsummer Nights Dream"
played by Mrs. Edward Hurley and
Mrs. Walter Barrett.
Comment and discussion on Mid
summer Nights Dream"
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" from
Roberta" played by Mrs. Elizabeth
Riggs.
Tableau, "Smilin' Through" Mrs.
Charles Banning.
SOlos-"Sweet Mystery of Life"
from Naughty Marietta" and zone
Night of Love-" from the picture OF
the same name, sung by Mrs. J.
POstles Hammond.
Tableau, Curly Top" by Eliza
beth Anne Houston.
Tableau, "Barretts- of Wimpole
Street." Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs, Mrs.
Holland Prettyman. Mrs. A. e. HOus-
ton and Mrs. William. Warren,
Tableau. David COpperfeld" and
"Freckles," Richard Faix.
Tableau, Little Women" Anne
Pierce, Frances Pettyiohn. Marianne
Barrett and Elaine Townsend.
Tableau, "Top Hat, Mrs. Charles
Banning and Mrs. Edwin Fisher.
The Thanksgiving part Of the pro-
gram was well taken care Of by Mrs.
August Faix when she gave the
reading zone Legged Goose" from
Colonel Carter of Cartersville"
stories.
Next week the members are ex- 4
pected to come at one O'Clock and
bring guests for covered dish
luncheon. The members will pay !
25 cents for their luncheon and 35
cents for their guests. The meeting
will follow with Mrs. f. Burgette
short giving a resume Of her trip
around the world, to which the
guests will be invited to hear.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
FRANKFORT

The Frankford Free Library has
received the following new books:
Van Tyne-CameO Murder Case.
Chimes Testament.
Jack Londan--Call of the Wild.
Strange Proposal.
Lloyd Douglas Forgive Us Our
Thespasses.
The library has also received from
Miss Maxine Phillips five new books.
Mrs. Frank Hickman. one new book.
and from Miss Josephine Whiteney
THE Barretts Of Wimpole Street"
This community had the first snow
storm OF the season last Saturday,
followed by cold, freezing weather
Saturday hight and Sunday.
Mrs. G. Massey Gum has had as
her guest for a few days. her mother.
Mrs. A. w. johnson Of ParksIey, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
Local And State NelOs

The Christ Church Guild viii hold
a bake in Wright's store on Satur-
day morning, December Z.
Don't forget to go to the bingO
party and bazaar to be held Decem-
ber 2 in Red Mems Hall by the Po-
cahOntas.
The Fellowship Glass Social will
be held in the chapel. Wednesday
evening, December 4. We urge all
members to be present.
The Friendship Bible Glass Of the
NJ. E. Church will hold a rummage
sale next Saturday, November 80, al
the store of Winfield Wright.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
KENT COUNTY FIREMEN
SELECT NEW OFFICERS

Continued from First Pagel
Past President Caleb W. johnson,
offered the invocation. President
Emory Webb welcomed the firemen
to Houston and Past President War
rem w. Pettyjohn responded to his
kind words of welcome. All compan-
les were represented except South
Bowers. All the officers were also
present with the exception of two
directors.
County Fire Recorder Thomas Ba-
ker reported ten calls in the county
during the past month. Houston and
Frederick Fire Companies paid their
annual dues to the association. Re-
marks for the good Of the associa-
tion were made by Past state Presi-
dent E. S. Jones. Norris Phillips,
Past State Presidents J. E. Hadda-
way and Warren w. Pettyjohn. and
Frank o'Neal.
The educational committee of the
county have the essays on Fire Pre-
vention In and also the drawings
and will make their selections Of
the winners for the county in a 7
short time. Much stress was laid on
the tiremen's schools to be conduct
I'd this winter-most all companies
will take up the instructions.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
NEW BOOKS IN MILFORD
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Aldrich. Bess Streeter-"SpTing
Came on Forever"
Allen. Frederick Lewis-"The
Lords of Creation"
Bullet, Gerald-"The Jury"
Barnes, Margaret-'Edna, His
Wife"
Beeding, Francis-"Norwich Vic
Tins"
Bowie, Walter RusselI-'The
Renewing Gospel"
Baxter, George Brothers
Of the Cheyennes."
Bailey. H. C.-"The Sullen Sky
Mystery"
Brand, Max-"Rustlers of Beacon
Creek"
Benefited, Valiant is the
Word of Carrie"
Bucken, JOhn-"CastIe Gay"
Begby, George-'Murder at the
Piano."
Coffin, Robert-"LOst Paradise"
ChestertOn, G. K.-Scandal Faith
er Brown"
Carrel, Alex-"Man the I'm
known"
Dane. Clemence-"Fste Cries
Out"
Ford, Leslie-"Burn Forever"
Fasdick, DR.. Harry Emerson
''The Power to See It Through"
Gibbs. Philip-"Blood Relations"
Hauck, Louise Platt-"If With ALI
Your Hearts"
HOlme, Constance Beautiful
End"
Hemingway. Ernest - Green
Hills of Africa" >
HurstOn, ZOres - Mules and
Men"
lin, M.-"Men and Mountains"
Lane, Rosa Wilder-"Old Home"
Linn, James Weber--"Jane Ad-
dams"
Lankem, Edwin-"The Wind Blew
West"
Lee. Fanny Heaslip - anchor
Man."
Lawrence. T. E.-"seven Pillars
of Wisdom"
Lewis, sinclair-"It Can't Happen
Here"
Nicholson. Harold-"Dwight Nor
row.
Mantel. Burns-"Best Plays, 1884,
1885"
Meiklejohn, Alexander - What
Does America Mean"
Marshall, Edison - Sam Camp
bell, Gentleman"
MacDonell, A. GA Visit to
America"
MiIlward. Edward - "The House
CT Wrath"
Miller, Max-'The Great Trap"
Skariatina, l., and Blakeslee, u
New Worlds for Old"
Stearns. Harold E.-"The Street
/ Know"
Strong, L. A. G.-'The Seven
Arms.
Van Dine. S. s. = 'The Garden
Iurder Case"
Watteville, Devivenne-"Speak to
he Earth"
The library is open Monday eve
ing from 7-9 o'clock: Wednesday
fternoon from S-5 o'clock: Satur- t
sy afternoon from 2-5 o'clock;
aturday evening from 7-9 o'clock. [
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
LOCAL ODD FELLOWS
HAVING BUSY SEASON
[Continned from ~ Pagel


the initiatory degree was held.
Next Monday night the same de-
gree will be conferred in full cere-
fnOnial form when one Of MilfOrd's
well known young men will be in
Quoted into the fraternity.
Many members of Crystal FOunt
Lodge, with their wives, attended
the card and bingO party given by
Rachel" Rebekah Lodge at Har-
ringtOn last week. This is one affair
that is held annually that is out
standing and largely attended.
Crystal FOunt's entertainment
committee is arranging a novel and
interesting program for the Decem-
ber meeting. Full details will be
published later.
Crystal FOunt Lodge has a few
members on the sick list at this
time. At this writing a marked i'm
prOvement has been reported in
each instance. Those i'll are: FL
ner Bennett, Harvey Gillis. Lavinus
Austin. William Denney, Fred Hig-
man, Federson Harrington, Arlie
Dickerson and Russell Webb.
The following named Odd Fell
lows from other states are under
the care Of Crystal Fount Lodge:
Oscar Carpenter of Miller Lodge, I
No. IS, of Easton, Nd; v. P. Ash
of Kenderton Lodge, No. 266,
Of Philadelphia, and L. H. BalcOme
of Uxbridge Lodge, No. 12O, Of Tx
bridge, Mass.
Cornelius wilkins and George
Rodney, team captains, on attend
ance, are staging very close and
exciting race. This is proving very
to the members who at
END. They are extending an invita-
ion to every Odd Fellow they meet
% attend these meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
Obituary

REED
Mrs. Mary V. Reed, widow of JOS
eph E. Reed, died in the Milford
Emergency Hospital on Wednesday
November 20, 1885. She had been i'll
for about n week with asthma and
bronchial pneumonia. Mrs Reed,
who was 81 years of age, leaves to
mourn their loss a sister, Carrie B.
KrOh, of Milford; two nieces, Mrs.
William H. Short, Jr., of Glendale;
and Mrs. Charles Davis, of Philadel-
phia, and a nephew, Robert n.
Knerr, of Milford Funeral services
were held on Friday of last week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Enerr Interment made in Red Mems
cemetery at Glendale.
EZZ
BOOZ
William H. BOOz, a former resi-
dent and business man of Milford,
died at his home in Lansdale, Pa,
on November 20. 1885, age IS years.
The following daughters, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth ROop, Richardson Park; Mrs.
W. A. Lotta, Lansdale, Pa; Mrs. E.
J. Wilson, Lincoln CITY. and Elsie
and Susan, survive him. His wife,
Two sons and a daughter, Eva, hav-
ing preceded him in death. Fune-
raj services were held at his late /.
home on Sunday. Interment in
Green Lawn cemetery at Lansdale, I
pa
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
NEGRO TEACHERS
NAME OFFICERS
AT CONVENTION
TCoaligned from Firsi PageI

tCOafiBHed from First PdgeI
Marian Candy Wyatt, on Home Eco
nomics."
DR.. John Shilling, assistant State
superintendent in charge Of secon-
dary schools of the department Of
public instruction, spoke on educa-
ton.
I'VE must have an educated citi-
zenry," Mr.. Shilling said. Ignorant
people cannot govern themselves"
He pointed out that other countries,
Germany and Russia had patterned
their educational programs after
that Of this country and applied the
same principle to suit their condi-
tions. He stressed the need of coop
Grafton in all phases Of life.
DR.. r. S. Grossley, president of
the State College for Colored Stu
dents, talked on Some Changes in
in which he stated every
child has a right to an adequate
standard Of living.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
HIGHWAY FORCES
READY WITH
new EQUIPMENT
Continuation First PageI

[COHtiHEed from First Pagel
windshields with clogging snow,
binding the observation of the dri-
YER while travelling at high speed
In the past it had been custom
airy to employ only the larger
trucks for pushing plows but last
year showed that plows on lighter
trucks could also be used effective
ly especially in lighter SHOWS, so
that 2S of these were equipped and
gave fine performances Practically
all department trucks from IL ton
capacity to heavy duty trucks have
now been equipped with snow
plows. For the coming winter the
highway department has purchased
81 latest type reversible plOws and
three new funnel type high speed
blows which will be used in light
SHOWS and to follow the heavy V
shaped plOws in heavy SHOWS, max
ing a modern feet of heavy duty
plOws supplemented by the lighter
truck plOWs.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
THE DELICIOUS CRANBERRY
AND THE HOLIDAY SEASON

During the past season, many wO-
men have oeen using the new meth
cd of making jelly by use Of the Jel-
meter, with excellent results, says
Miss Pearl Macdonald, Extension
Service, University of Delaware.
Now that the holiday season is
here and home makers are prepar-
ing delicious cranberry jelly, it is
well to recall that this fruit is an
exception to the rule.
Cranberries, continues Miss Mac
Donald, do not come under the rou-
tine method of procedure for max
ing jellies with the Jelmeter. as
worked out by the Chemical Re
search Department of the Univer-
sity Of Delaware. This is because Of
the large amount Of acid, minerals
and pectin (the jelly-making prop
erty in fruits) in this particular
fruit.
The following special procedure
has been developed for cranberries
to give a uniform product:
Cranberry Jelly with Whole Ber-
ries: Use 1 cups cranbeTries and 2
cups water. Boil 10 minutes in
covered kettle. Add cups of sugar
and ringb Just to the boil. Pour into
Jelly molds or bowls or glasses.
Clear Cranberry Jelly: Use 4
cups eranberries and cups water.
Boil 10 minutes in a covered dish :
Or until berries are tender. Strain
a sugar bag or strong mus ;
lin cloth, squeezing as much juice
through as possible. Then strain
his product through another bag
without squeezing in order to have
clear juice with no pulp in it.
Jext. for every five cups Of juice,
i'd three cups Of sugar and, stir
ing constantly, heat until the mix
ure just come to a boil. At once,
our into sterilized jelly glasses
nd paranne,