davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
KILLS FATHER FOR
STEPM0THER'S LOVE
Almost Incredible Story Told on
Stand by Self-COnfeSsed
Murderer.
WOMEN IN COURTROOM
OVERCOME BY THE TALE
Alleged AccOmpIice and Instiga-
tor of Unnatural Crime Is
InmOyed.

BARTLESYILLE, Okla, Feb. o.
"My stcpmother was my tempter 10
such an ex ept that thought | loved
her and so : killed my father with an
AK when she ordered me to.
Peter Brown, ou trial here charged
with murdcrino bis father made this
remarkable admission on the witness
stand in court today He told his story
without emotion. Mrs. T. H. Brown.
the supposed siren who. the young man
says. helped him in the crime, listened
10 his story Hith calmness and almost
Indifference
When young Brown told how they
dragged his fathers body out and
burned il woman in the court room
shriekod aud tainted. Other women
became Ill and had TO be assisted in
reaching the outside.
my stepmothcr aroused me al mid
night. said Brown. land told me ii
was time to Kill father. as we bad
agreed | took an aX she handed me
crepi slowly TO where he lay asleep and
struck him a fearful blow on the head
Theu / watched him quivcr until he
died.
after my stepmother had taken all
the things out of his pockets Che was
sleeping on a couch aud so was drcsscd)
she ordered me TO help her carry the
body out. We gathered a lot OF wood
and put it on the body and set fire ia
it. My stepmothcr stayed up all the
rest of the night feeding the fire with
wood and in the morning the body had
been consumed We cooked breakfast
on apolher fire built about len feet from
where my father S body had been
burned.
Mrs. Brown is also on trial charged
with completely in the crime. Her law
yers informed the court they would
prove that the young man alone was re
sponsiblc for the decd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
AMERICAN CANNED GOODS
NEED NO PRESERYATIYES

ATLANTIC CITY. n j.. Feb. Sec
retary of Agriculture Wilson, in n letter
today 10 the National Gamers associa =
tlon end allied organization in convcn-
tlon hcre, warned the packers or canned
fruits and vegetables from entering Into
the controversy over the use of preserva-
tivcs.
"'rhc packers Of canned goods cannot
be advantagod by becoming involved In
n controversy which has no natural con
nection with their business" he said.
American canned goods are the best III
the world and need no preseT|atiVcS. We
know the Gamers of tho country use no
prcservNtivcs In their goods and | de-
sire TO hav" conveyed 70 the organizations
now in session my hope that too cam
nerS will refuse 20 be made the tools
OF those interests which are fighting the
rulings OF tho national government unde.
the pure food acts,
y. Brakcly OF Bordentown. \. J.. con
demned the attempt 70 force the dating
OF canned goods. explaining that short
age OF product might force carrying OF
indellbly dated cans from year 10 year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
DYNAMITE suicide;
TOM EWING At OPRIR
Deliberately Prepares the Dyna-
mite, and His B0dy Blown
Into a Tree.

Special 80 Tho Tribune.
OPHTR. Feb. 9.--Gesterday Tom Ew-
lug. who has been insane Mt times for
the last two or three months, slipped
away from Mr.. Morgan 9, where he has
been sfayine. went upon the mountain
buck Of the house where they had been
blasting out stumps and deliberately
prepared the dynamite, lighted The fuse
and hlowed himself up. The body WAS
blown about thirty feet INTO tree,
where il was found hanging b. one foot
aud huruing, as his clothes had caught
fire from the explosion The head. left
arm. hand aud leg Were fr,ghtfully
mangled and most Of the body chafred
black. He had been threatening for
some time 10 kill himself.
Deceased leaves mother. Mrs. a. c.
Ewing of Ophir; four sisters, Mrs. l..
Morgan and Mrs, +. H. Jones OF Ophir,
Mrs. Alma Young of Stockton and Mrs.
Erick johnson of Sunshine, and one
brother, Bob Ewing Of Salt Lake.
The coroner found rs above that he
committed suicide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
EDITH SUTHERLAND TO
WE'D NEW YORK BROKER
srecial 10 TIE TrIbunc.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-Miss Editf
Sutherland. daughter of Senator and
Mrs. George Sutherland. is TO wed Rob.
crt Elmore of New York and Washing
ton, temporarily residing in California
where he is bond broker. The On.
gapcmepf was announced today by the
parents OF the bride.
The wedding viii occur in ST. Mar
garet's Episcopal church Tuesday
May ,.
Miss Sutherland and Mr.. Elmorc have
been acquainted for about two years.
Both appeared In the cast of ''Tho
Prince of Parcheesi.' the Washington
society play given at the Bclasco the
ater in 1908.
Miss Sutherland has apeared at the
annual rendition of the society play
for charity. Both she and the groom
are popular in the debutante society
Miss Sutherland having made her debut
within year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
AGED AND POOR WOMAN
INHERITS A MILLION

PORTLAND. or. Feb. 9.---Mrs Mary
Booth a woman more Than so years OF
age who has been ekinG out an exist
cuce as a teacher In local Chinese mis-
sion found herself hcircss 10 100000,
property and money 10 this amount hav-
Ing been wlllcd TO her by George - Ncl-
son OF Springfield. Mass. who died few
DAYS ago leaving larg" estate. II.
G. King an attorney. who became int"r-
estcd in Mrs Booths story and who
worked on the case tor contingent fee,
will receive $4,000,
Nelson was the coachman OF Mrs.
Emma g. Einton widow OF Edward Bliss
Einton and after her death d viii. lcnv-
ing hey entire fortune 10 him. was found:
Mrs Booth was Mrs NInton's sister and
Nelson. always friendly TO her, made her
ono OF lis helra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
WILL RESTORE VAST
DOMAIN TO ENTRY
Four Million Acres to Be Taken
From Forest Reserves by
Presidents Order.
MUCH OF 1T VALUABLE
FOR RANCHES AND FARMS
Action Is Result of Investiga.
tiOn Made Under Secretary
Wilson's Direction.
Special to The Tribuhe.


WASHINGTON. D, c., Feb. 9.-Four
million acres of land, representing per
cent of all forest reserves in the coun-
try, much 81 it in Utah and other in
termountain states, will be restored TO
the public domain, the result of an or
der issued by President Taft today ap-
proving n plan made hv Secretary Bal
lingrr and Secretary Wilson Jointly.
correcting boundaries of forests, In
Idaho alone. because of its large area IN
national forests. &10.a00 acres viii he
restored to entry, 81 per cent of which
is tillable. Most of the land restored
is chiefly valuable for grazing.
Last summer an examination of Co.
600 miles of forest boundaries was
made under the direction OF Secre-
taJv Wilson which developed that much
of II was unsuitcd TO forest purposes.
AS the result rules were formulated by
the two secretaries TO govern the eX-
amInatioDs
Basis of Restoration.
These were promulgated today by or.
der of the president as follows:
First-Jands wholly or in part GOV
cred with brush or underground which
protects stream flow or checks erosion
OF the watershed of any stream lmpor-
tant TO irrigation or TO the water sup.
PLY OF any city. town or community, or
open lands on which trees may he
grown TO be retained in forests, unless
their permanent value under cultivation
Is greater than as protective forest.
Second-bands wholly OF in part
covered with timber or underground,
or cut over lands which arc more val
liable for the production of trees than
for agricultural crops and lands dense.
" stocked with Young trees having n
prospective value greater than tho value
Of the lands for agricultural purposes,
to he retained.
Tbird-Lands not either wholly or IN
part covered with timber or under
growth. located above timber line. with
in forests or IN small bodies scattered
through forests, making elimination inn
practicable, or limited areas, which arc
necessarily included for proper adj
ministrative boundary line, to hc re.
tanned.
Fourth-Lands not either wholly or
in part covered with timber or under
growth upon which il is not expected
10 grow trees to he eliminated from
forests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
MONTGOMERY -SH0SH0NE
MAKES ANNUAL REPORT
,orial 10 Thc Tribunc.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Fob. 9,--The report OF the
Montgomery Shoshone Consolidated Min
ing company for the year ending Decen
bcr II. 1909 shows; Proceeds OF bullion
and concentrates. Sii6.G24: cost OF mining
and milling, including depreciation and
all other Nevada expenses, except legal.
1925. 900: interest. Sli.5S2; administration
expenses. al companies, StH.lT5i TOTAL.
S%59 so: profit for year SS6. I0G
General Manager Kirchca. in his re-
port sIys that there was treated al the
min of The BullfroG Reduction and Water
company 6S 6Si ,Oii tons of dry ore. the
average value az which was S5.5l per
Ton, OF Il total value Of S5lo.5tt. The to-
tai milling cos, was $i5G,0s9. equal 10
So per ton, Tho average extraction was
So o. per cent. rs compared with sos
per cent in 1908, the lower extraction be-
ing due 10 tMe eNlrcmn cold wcatler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
PLAN GAME PRESERVE
IN WILDS OF WYOMING

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Feb o.--A move
ment has been started here 90 have the
Fort Russell military mancuvrc reserve,
embracing JGorc than l00 square miles Of
semi mountainous country, stocked
gamo preserve The plan is 10 have the
entire reserve fenced and 10 Install there
n small herds OF elk. door aud antelope,
and If possible, buffalo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
LIAM WILL
LIKELY BE APPROVED

oN. Feb e.-The long
p1Ie IN the house commit
alairs over the subject Of
pan OF Secretary Meyer
ssnaiSation OF the navy Is
,ed. IL was stated today,
l!,ce nnce VIII take action next
nhi DC. In effect. tentative
IVY sccretary's Ideas.
VIII be given tho oppor-
%nietrale in the next year
~ sS plans. Representative
LA = furnished the suggestion
sommittee and The gccrc-
SSncn Scn an understanding.
La @wson s plan. which 1t is
foyo foyoIialm'ttee NV, Will adopt. APP
|orp tpil will be made under
<3ih 'u. Secretary Meyer will
liurev au'nority TO distribute
az he may sec 1T. nc
INVERSION OF funds from
.onev " will be required
<nds, oe spent solely for tho
pcd by congress.
nlt n,mlt the secretary Ia divert
&Itb b,u'ee,I 10 another. in ac-
nj tn'S n'S plan. and will sill
I|Iiee 'hc objects Intended
Nj, is expected to reuulr,
n, rhsn in The secretary submit,
Nuot congress for the yraI
Enortioo go under the existiuc
ss,no n oi law to the Never Ga,
oppor,,me ume VIII give tho see
|o1 ides OF trying out hi.
'ea Tor Il year.
oasllns Of Plan,
he P,sn nan provides for tho abo
an Dussan u5, OF equipment. an IN.
on Of naval ny cotitl CONSTRUCTION undo 5n
tlpsn, oiisccrs OF the line an,
q ". SIsn0to,f Of the duties OF Of som nn'
a. q a,teh 9,nteh /. Conc, chief q
niI,sm engineering wa
fefuta oh today In an en-
b, rI,ief NS'rgcs made by Al
VI The bureau Of con
'1ssd gu Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
ADMITS MURDER TO
SATISFY DEBT OF 500

. CLEVELAND, o.. Feb o.
John .Iauowski and his bride.
. found murdered in their beds to-
day. died in satisfaction Of debt
OF SEQ. This is the story, the po-
. lice say, told them by George
. Boscardo, % years old, arrested
. for their murder.
Boscnrdo said he had lent the
money to Mrs, Janowski TO SC
cure her love. but had found him
. self unable 10 realize OF the in
. vestment, Sunday night he de.
mauded the money, and failing TO
get if, killed the woman with u
. section of gas pipe. Janowslii :
. succumbed only after d struggle.
For three days the bodies lay
. in the house. while Boscardo con
tiuucd his employment at a foun- :
: dry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
DENTISTS CARELESSNESS
WILL COST HIM $4,000

Los ANGELES, Feb. 9.-R, w. :
PcIl secured Judgment for $1,000 :
Yesterday against DR.. A. a, Shaw, :
a dentist, on the allegation that :
the dentist. in extracting three :
teeth, had let one Of the molars .
slip down iuto his lung. For
two years thereafter. according 10
tbe complaint. Pcll was treated for
/. tuberculosis until tho real cause
Of his, shattered health was re-
vcnlcd when a paroxysm of cough.
. ing elected tbc iooth from the
lung.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
EDITOR CLARK HOWELL
HAS APPENDIX CUT OUT

ATLANTA, ca Feb. 9.--Clark Howell
editor of tho Atlanta Constitution. Gcor-
gla member Of the national Democratic
committee and director Of the Asso-
ciltod Press. who was operated upon
this afternoon for appendicitis. rallied
we'll after coming out from under the
anaesthrtir, Unless unforeseen compl.ca-
tions set in I've viii recover.
Mr.. Howell w8s stricken this morn
Ing and suffered 40 much pain that no
attempt could be made 10 got him 10 a
hospital Dr. Floyd w. McRac performed
The operation 1T the editors homo. The
appendix WAS found in bad condition.
but the operation was pronounced a sue
cess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
SW0PE POISONED
BY DOCTOR HYDE
So Says COrOner's Jury at Con
cIusion of Inquest Into
MiIlionaire'S Death.
FELONIOUS INTENT Is
NOT SPECIFICALLY CHARGED
Physician Still at Liberty; Next
Move of the Prosecution
Uncertain.

KANSAS CITY. Feb 9.-Colonel
Thomas III. Swopc came 10 his death by
reason Of strychuiue administered in n
capsule by DR.. y. G.. Hyde, husband Of
the millionaire s niece. according to the
verdict of the coroner S jury IN ]ndc'
pendcucc. Mo. today.
Whether the drag was administered
with felonious intent ihc Jury SAID IN
its verdict it was unable 10 determine.
The jury was ont little more than
an hour. The greater part Of tins time
was devoted 10 discussing the case. Only
one ballot was necessary.
No Arrests Made,
Although there were numerous and
hurried consultations between attor-
ncys for the state and DIR. HYDE and
his legal advisers, aud although ru-
mors regarding probable prosecution
were plentiful tonight. the case stands
lust as il did when the coroucr's Jury
returned its verdict.
Prosecutor Virgil Conkling refused to
discuss his plans, He said positively,
however. that he would confer with his
associates in the prosecutor S Office be
fore he took any action. IL" and Henry
l., .Jost. first assistant circuit attorney,
who has done the major portion of in
ycstigatiug for the state in the Swope
mystery. viii confer tomorrow.
| II is said tonight that Coroner b. II.
| Zwart viii begin an inquest over CHRIS
man Swope s body as soon as the OIL
cial report of the physicians who are
examining the stomach and liver, Is
| received j. f.. Trogdcn. coroner : at
torney. would not commit himself on
| this rumors
Hyde Makes No Statement.
! DR., HYDE and his attorneys, John NJ.
| Cleary and Frank p. Walsh. spent the
| evening together at the physician S
home. They made no statement Mrs,
! HYDE is seriously ILL., and the physician
| is devoting all his spare time 10 her.
The suit that DR.. HYDE has pending
against Attorney John y, Paxton, DE-
| Frank Hall and Edward l.. Stewart for
! damages for $500 900 for alleged libel
will be dismissed if DR.. Hyde is pressed
for depositious in the case now. II Is
said, tonight, IT is said the deposition
contest which wagcd so fercely last
week. will begin anew now that the cor
oner's inquest is over.
If DR.. HYDE is ruffled by the verdict
he is conccaling his feelings. he was
present when the verdict WAS returned
| After hearing it read, he turned TO his
attorny, John NJ, Cleary. and asked:
| "Wbat does ii meant
Mr.. Cleary explained the verdict.
u see, - he simply said.
Then he asked his attorneys 10 60 tC
luncheon with him. moment later
thcv left the building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
E1deS to Tod0p'S Tribune
Page
Departments.
Domestic,


Youth kills father TO gain step
mothers love 80. $50. .,......,. |
-Four million acres of western land
restored To entry 80. .......... !
: Morgan may tell OF the telephone
TRUST .ss.... "-s.
Senate inquiry into high cost OF
living too broad ..... .....-.... l
CoroncT's jury says Colonel Swope
was poisoned by pr. HYDE ...... J
: Piuchot makes bitter attack upon
Solicitor McCabc go. .,........ l
: Report of commissioner OK coipo-
TalIonS .... .,,. ..'... .'.'...''
. Condensed kilograms 49,. ........ll
Local.
. CITY School Superintendent Chris
tcuscn on elective work ........li
. Stake President Sccgmiller's Zip
Hops .s... ........'.'-. IL
. stomach Of Hazel Astrli 10 be eX-
amiucd by state chemist 80. IA
: Elks enjoy themselves in Los An
ScleS 49,. ..s.p..s.''''Ii
Sporting News.
o. V. Gingrich Utah A. \. L. rep
: res"ntativc =. ..,..,........lO
John j. Gleason leaves for 'FriscolO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
Three Perish in Fire.

JERSEY SHORE. Pa. Feb. "a flre
In the First National Bank building TO-
day caused the death of three persons
and The injury OF two others,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10

The price OF advertising. ss com
pared with the cost OF salesmen- Ia
30 small that it is within the reach OF
all, and large concerns realizing this.
have, says a periodical writer on ad.
vertising, made wonderful strides in
the advancement of their business By
doing extensive advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10

...rt who does not bellows
'Iur pays for i. moro .aa aaSar. "a.
Sis competitors who .u use
'rspar space, In other
Gar his competitors
~ the loss of business
q away from hinL
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-16
AZ rNIrsr OMISSION.


win Robinson the celebrated Ten
.erfeots 1t the Pecos. IN the Artesia
Advocate, calls attention 70 geri-
Gus mistake made by the management
~ the dog show at the coming fair
IA thls city There are to be skye
terriers and Boston bulls dachshunds
nd pnHs. bl0oded collies and Poncr-
Mminlse. but the startling diseogcry IF
made that no provision has been
made for tho exhibition Of coon
dos IN the whole show. This ought 20
b. reniedied. The Tenderfooi viii
nave many 10 back him up m his
championship nf the humble coon
,soR. The dog show management nag
overlooked bet coon dog dis
play VIII make big biz with all ~
us who hail from the land Of The coon
back east The coon dog mas no
pedigree He doesn't need il. lie IS
lost plain dog. untrimmed, unOrna-
mentea. uahon0rcd and unsuug dog
but he gets tine coon.
Ana after an. VA dogdom o. among
human BEINGS. ii is the fellow who
gets the coon that counts Let us
have a coon dog show Bring along,
Missourians and iudi0naus and Mis-
sissipians and Virglnlnns and Ten-
neaseeans, your stump tailed dog
cared, rasamaffin, snub Hased coon
dogs The coon dog Kennels viii BE-
ifr Hiegea 81 visitors from All parts
of New Mexico ana there will be an
interstate Did home reunion every day
ai the coon dog department in
every sparkle OF his Intelligent eye, IN
every alert wng Of his dilapidatcd tail,
the coon dog reuntes us an in the
good fellowship Of the old days
whether IA the mountains of PENN
Arlvanin. down on the snwanee river
or where the moon is shining bright
tonight along the wabnsh. the coon
dog win bring back the happy days
~ our youth The coon dog may have
no iail ~ all, but he gets there iast
thp same. and not 90 recognize him
" 20 east nsperslons on our pleasant
est memories. As The Tenderfoot
saYa.
"a whole lot Of those dudes who
waste their time on daschunds ana
the like would De lot better uff ~
they went somewhere aud followed
the hounds through frosty night, 10
the finish whore the tree Is chopped
down, and the quarry is taken care
OF by the pack"
Now. doesn't that remind you OF
the long, long, ago, when you started
out, with proudly beating heart, with
old Uncle Bil and his coon dog and
his shotgun. hnck on the farm?
sure. Let as have coon dog
department
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-16

sunday IS usually termed a day ol
gcst $50 so. for sunday last ii we
arc to believe tho story of Messrs.
lodge and Hut'er As usual they made
their regular fishing trip a. Tolhy;
and aa usual ihey met with their us-
ual luck nothing But the unusual
thing about the nip is set to be re-
iated AZ Clear creek halt was cali
cd boz their triumphant progress to-
wrd home. Across the middle of the
road. Boo the pla.e where two teams
could not possibly pass one another
d Nason load ot hay WAS scattered.
The dlscomltied owner and driver of
the scattered harvest was seated on
% rock hy the road side instfuc-ing
The mules m the English language.
So cuuAuced were the animals that
thcF iorEut to puh and their forget-
fuincts UIl NOT seem to stop the bar
munInus liuw "l eloruuon But Charlie
aud Nny We're on the wong slide of
the wreck Charlie thought the best
thing tn do WAS to make the eloeution
lesson duct at beast so proceeded 70
'do &c. l,aN Has hungry and voted
Tor eating his uay Through thc alfalfa
.pl THE upshot of the matter was
that the nuneh performed the paradox
alluded to n tne caption ihey work
ed "n sunday -rimrrUn CitiEcn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-16
BIs PROMPT

The diapoalne Of the bond issue Of
the citizens Traction company is held
ip because there Is an Indebtedness
Of $4,000 on the property Incurred m
construction Subscribers st;ll owe
$4,000 Prempi payment by the cl;l-
zons who have put down their names
for stock will set the company out
of Rn embarrassing situation nt once
ID seems hardly necessary 60 urge
those generous citizens who signed
for stock Go pay up az once. THE
project IS practically completed; a
fine, we'll built street enr track lies
rrtdy ta bear trolley cars 20 the far
end of the Highlands. and wc need
the service more every day a little
thing Ike making good on the PRONE
is. Co pay $4,000 should not bo ale
lowed to delay the enterprise. The
rnpid completion of the Hne Is a
splendid commentary on Albuquerque
business methods
~ outstanding subscriptions nre
paid at onrr. $50 ahaH be able Co
board ear tor the south end off the
hlands in few weeks. Tho cars
have been ordered and dcunpuent
auhscripuons alone stand lu thc wat
of Immediate service The new $50.
tenn Is great hle uuHH improy,
ment aud we want action nu t o..
once.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-16
Reclnc for Talry GInger Rread.


The fairy gingerbread which is
especially suitable Tor afternoon teas
or porch parties. consists of one-hali
cupful of butter one cupful OF light
brown sugar. one-haf cupful of milk,
and one and soven-eighths cupluls
Of bread Hour Granulated sugar
can be used instead of brown. but
the best flavor Is obtained with the
light brown Add the milk gradually.
or IL would separate and have 20 bo
beaten more after the flour IS In.
Always use the glass measuring cup.
as the proportions are then exact
Spread the mixture thinly on but
tered baking sheet with a spatula
and bake in a medium oven watch
carefully and turn the pan frequently
during baking. that an may De- evenly
baked Cut while hot
For the frozen pudding use one
tahiespoo OF gelatin. one quart %
milk one rupful OF sugar oue-fourth
teaspoonful IL salt. four eggs cor six
yelksl. onc-half cupful OF rislns.
oue-hali cupful nf English walnuts.
one tcasuoanfui Of vanilla Freeze.
The texture 81 all ice cream depends
on the proportions cf ice and silt.
Use thras parts OF salt 90 ice FOR fine
gruined. smooth cream. for frappe aud
ices use two parts ice 20 salt, and Tor
mousse use equal parts. Il Is mis-
take % draw off the water. because
the coldest Do nt Is Just at melting.
The cream sni freeze faster in n
warm room. : the ice and salt mix