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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1931
Page
10
Market notes highlight canned and fresh tomatoes as rich in vitamin C and other nutrients, with costs guiding choice. Adults need 1.5 to 2 pounds. children under two need about one pound. Varied uses include baked, stuffed, stews, and tomato juice for infants. season and regional supply affect price.
Tomato aspic salad presents a refreshing dish for hot weather. The recipe uses gelatin, cold water, canned tomatoes, onions, salt, sugar, green pepper, celery, parsley, and cabbage. After blooming with cooked tomato juice, set in cups and serve on lettuce with mayonnaise.
Investigations show cold packed canned tomatoes keep vitamin C for up to nine months, while open kettle canning degrades it. Artificial ripening slightly lowers vitamin C compared with field ripening, but both reach similar levels. Tomatoes also contribute an alkaline effect due to potassium, aiding acid forming foods. Mapes law requires labeling of pulp juice and skin quantities in canned tomatoes.
The Evening Huronite sweepstake rewards two Huron girls Dorothy Kaminsky and Maxine Anderson with free theater tickets for best colored comic pages. Additional winners include Dorothy Johnston, Winifred Miller, Regina Kaminsky and Esther Walton among others listed with addresses in Huron and surrounding avenues.
Bonilla and Monica Foy are among the unnamed population carried on city street cars yearly. The line notes one third of the U S population equals about 40,000,000 personas.
About three hundred people from three states are expected in Sioux Falls this week for the four day biennial convention of the event.
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