davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Catch-as- Catch Can Wrestling.

wrestling may ba made very brilliant
tpe.teeie from any viewpoint or Il may
ne very stupid. n not ridiculous AZ
tair. FOR instance. hippoorome full Of
nnH tIslsing head pins flying bridges
ana body rolls may evoke much applause
from The uninitiated. hut Il win not Sc
cure the award at the tournament In
iiensionsiiy 'staiiing'' just To put IN fhe
t'Ine, save ones Wind and attcmpt To
seep an opponent from winning. or re-
'using TO go TO the mat and vrestIe. is
a stupid performance and will receive
lis just reward.
The rules after a contest between two
very evenly matched men permits the
referee 10 give the match TO the man who
Is the moro aggressive throughout the
oout or works mora particularly ON the
offensive There Is big difference be
sveen wrestling and showing a knowi-
shge of the locks and breaks, and the
attempt Of particularly strong and ac
I'VE man TO keep on top all the time
oftimes the one underneath shows more
knowledge OF wrestling and more skill
~ keeping from being thrown than does
tne seeming aggressor. So do not think
mat you VIII be accorded tho winner 2
laurel by mere activity and exhibition of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

regular sporting crowds there will
be many individuals who would
mover think of attending either a
boxing bout or race meet in their
eastern habitat. This far west
the average castcrner loses his fear
of being recognized, so the hotel
registers are apt to be full OF
FJohn Smiths or James
Browns whose real names might
he on the payroll of some big insts.
tuition of learning or Of some con-
scrvativo banking house.
Even if tho wrestling match
should fall through, the boxing
bout and the race meet are sure to
bring men with plenty of money TO
Utah for their holiday next sum-
mGr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Sunday Race Entries.

JUAREz, Mexico. Jan. 1S.-Entries for
tomorrow:
First race. selling. seven furlongs-
Marjorie Fleming 80; TRoseworth. 100;
Eolyn, 'Sabsdo, 1o5; Bob Farley, Ben
Wilson. Juarez. 1917 Miss Roberts, yir-
gInia Lindsay: los; Novgorod. Tiflis,
Mapleton, 110.
Second race, selling, filles and mares.
six furlongs-lIelen N, SIS: sNannie Nc
Dee. SO; Marsand, 1o5; Flying Footsteps,
los; 'Medding Hannah, 107; Jeanne
dare. 1l2.
Third race. selling, seven furlongs--
'Fern j., 103; Hoopa, 1o5s Nelsinl, Here
tic, 1o7; Braxton. Barney Oldneld, Sam
Barber Dangerous March. Jack Laxson,
L. NJ. Eckert. 10: Dave Montgomery. 1l5,
Fourth race, Senoritas stakes filies,
two-year olds. three and ono half fur
longs-Queen of the Turf. Maud Mckee.
Truly. Panzaretta. ITO; Velie Forty, Bue-
lah. lis.
Firth race. selling. five and half fur
longs 'Earlene, 100; Marie Hyde, Dac-
tylis. 1O5; Father Stafford. Frank c..
Hogan Angelus. Hidden Hand, John IL.
Sheehan. 107
Sixth race, selling, one mile -'Ymir, SO !;
Light knight. 1906. Doncaster. Florence
A. Henry Walbank. 10I
apprentice Allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

Upper Row. Left to Right
Martin Sheridan of New York,
discus thrower and all-around
track star, who is preparing for
the Olympic game.
Tyrus Cobb, Detroit Tiger star
outfielder.
Frank Schultz, Chicago Cubs 5
home run swatter
John Paul Jones Of Cornell,
mile champion runner.
Below, Left to Right-George
Bonhag, two mile run record
holder.
Hans Wagner, the Pittsburg
Pirates great shortstop.
Knockout Brown, who is after
the lightweight title Of Ad VOL
CAST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
SALT LAKE TO BE MECCA
FOR SPORTSMEN NEXT MAY
CONTINUED from preceding page0

from horsemen who formerly cou
fined their entries to the metro
politan tracks, but who arc coming
to Utah this summer. Advocates
of the Occur d'Alene meet have
been saying that the bookmaking
is better there, but with the crowd
tho extra attractions will bring TO
Salt Lake next year, the bookmak-
ing ought to be about as good in
this vicinity as anywhere in the
United States.
Who has money to wager on
races if not the man who comes to
see John Arthur johnson box An
drew Haynes, or Jim Flynn, as he
prefers to call himself when he has
the padded mitts on? Beside the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
All HaHoWS Sports

In basketball game or many fumbles
and no little slugging yesterday, All Hal
lows won from a picked team by the
score OF % 10 10. In the second half Nc
Donough made some fine passes and his
team mates interference completely
fooled the collegians for time Young
played well for All Hallows and McGill
proved TO be the right man at center.
The same teams play again Monday
night The lineup:
All Hallows Picked Team
McGill- l-............-..c .,Frieburg
ttoogert. .....s~..~- -rS Eaton
Young, ..ig-- .McDonough
Atkins. ......-.,.-..- -rf.... .Hazelton
O'Donnel- .,-..,.... II - .,,s.. Austin
Tmpire-Ralph Comstock
The baseball team and candidates will
begin indoor practice the last OF this
month. Schmidt, last years star twrler.
is back at college and with Stephens
will make strong pitching staff The
infteld will be one of the strongest In
years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
MORE TOURNAMENT
ENTRIES RECEIVED

The following additional entries 10 the
state wrestling and boxing tournament
were received yesterday:
Bantamweight wrestlers-David Lloyd,
Y NJ. &. A.: T. T.. Rich. unattached
Feathcrweight wrestlers-A. Il. Gibson,
3. y. L.: Herman Strom. unattached.
Lightweight wrcstler-S. b. Lakhars
Deseret gymnasium.
Boxer. special wclght-Arthur Bowen,
Y. NJ. c. A.
Lightweight boxer-Frcd Atkins. un-
attached.
MiddleweIght boxer-J A. Milyard,
V
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
UMPIRES CHOSEN

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Prcsdent Lynch
OF the National league has decided mon
Clarence Owens TO iill the vacancy in his
umpirlng staff for the coming season
caused by the retirement OF Hank O'Day.
VINO taxes the management OF the Gin
cinnati team. Owens is a product OF the
American association and his home is in
Kansas City. The other umpires on the
official list given out are tombstone, Klem
Eason, Rtgler. Flnneran, Brennan, Ems
lie and Bush, the last named OF whom
umpired few games toward the close OF
last season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Meaning Of .Clinch." ("

lae term ''clinch'' IL almost indeflnable
nvNaaags. Originally II meant when two
neh boxing led and countered at about
tnf same instant their bodies cama so
,,oss together that they almost touched
~ vas never intended that thev should
Erasp each other and hold on WHOM thus
IN ciose contact. Present time cIinch
ns B mol Sparring- II is n cowardIv
ReL,y2tI"ancc Tor the sole purpose or
avoiding injury No peculiar post,us
trouch or unnatural method Will be toi,
Grated. This is 10 be fair standup and
s,she-your- medicine contest. with the en-
.orcement OF the spirit as well as the let
ter of the rules 'N ~
Tne committee Intends 10 run this
us, inent along limos that may sesm
tAoicsl- but desires the contestants and
pnone TO folly understand the commit
uss viewpoint on the question OF the
rehabiiitate the noble sport.
20 much Tor The boxing portion of the
lonrnainent programme and with a few
Ing 10 contestants viii cIcxe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
bruts strens,h. Each conte.tant must

brute. strength. Each contestant must
wrestie 10 win.
The A. A. u. rules as set forth author
itauvely In Spalding's Library No 235
viii be followed TO tho letter Resides
the holds barred In rule three, the mis-
named toe lock will also be eliminated
for we do not consider IL wrestling.
The above 10 a foot lock pure and simple
and Is used only as q means OF torture
and this is To be a gentleman's tourna-
ment.
No rule VIII be 80 construed q to mill
tate against any mans chances of win
ming place, but only clean. straight
exponents OF the art viii be allowed 10
compete,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
UTAH FAIR MAY BIZ
IN RACE CIRCUIT

The executive committee Of the State
Fair association Yesterday instructed oec-
rotary Horace s. Ensign To attend
meeting OF secretaries Of fair asspcia
tions az San Francisco January ls. Ine
object OF tho meeting IL TO form "a .
ratary Ensign will leave tomorrow night.
The executive committee IL also In receipt
Of an invitation to send a representatiys
to Walla Walla. February i. 10 Join IN
cult
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
WRESTLER BERG
is COMING HERE

John Berg, the wrestler who recently
threw Dcmetral at Portland. writes from
Spokane TO the sporting department OF
be found for him when he visits salt
Lake about January II. Berg had not
heard that Mike Yokcl had gone east and
wanted TO arrange a handicap match
with Mike. Berg writes, however, that
he will wrestle anyone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
ALFRED AND GREEK
TO MEET ON MAT
special to Tno Tribune.

Special to TIC Tribune.
RICHFIELD, Jan. ia wrestling
match between Chris Skontrianos. the
Greek, and Wallace Alfred. the South
American champion. will take place at
the opera house here on next Monday
night. Preparations are being made to
handle a large crowd
Alfred Is an Idaho boy who has Just
returned from South America. where he
ments. finally winning the light heavy
weight championship OF that continent
The indications arc that the men are
evenly matched, and the people will see
a match worth while.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
BRITISH RACQUET
CHAMPION LOSES

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-'J5ck"
Soutar, Philadelphia professional. de-
feated Charles Williams of England,
racquet champion OF the world. here this
afternoon by three games TO none. The
scores were 1876: 1876; 1871. Although
the champion conceded Soutar three aces.
the Philad eiphia player was In great
form aud did not need the points TO win.
Williams Was Handicapped by heavy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Hogan to Box Murphy.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. lS.-"One-
Round Hogan OF this city and Harlem
Tommy Murphy OF New York have been
matched for twenty round fight here
ON January 81, according TO an an
nouncemcnt made tonight by Promoter
James W. Conroth The lighters have
agreed 10 weigh I'm al i3S pounds al
Il. M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
FRISCO PROMOTERS
AWARDED DATES
By Internatlonal News servlce.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. I3.-The new
board OF supervisors last night award cd
the new fight permits. Those To draw tho
lucky numbers were James w. CoffroIb
OF the Shasta club. Jack O'Conncll OF
the Humboldt club. John ], Rafferty, OF
the Canal club and Il. NJ Grsney of the
Tuxedo club, They get the dates I'm
order. beginning with Coffroth for tho
January date. Coffroth Is trying to
match Harlem Tommy" Murphy with
''Oue Round" Hogan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
whitney Wins Racquet Contest.

By INTERNATIONAL News Service
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1s-Payue
whitney and NJ. s. Bsrger. representing
New York. defeated W. NJ Tliden and
Walter T'hayer OF Philadelphia In the
FIRST match PLAYED today In the intercity
racquet contest between second teams
The score was: Whitney and Earger. Is.
Is, rs, 10; Tilden and Thayer. (. 3. 5. o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
PLUM|MER EXPLAINS
TOURNAMENT RULES
Participants in Boxing Con-
tests Warned Not to Clinch
and Must Not Crouch.
BARS TOE HOLD ON MAT
Torture Methods of Defeating
Opponent Will Not Be Tol-
Grated in Bouts.
BARS TOE HOLD ON MAT

Dr. Charles G. Plummer. who is in
Los Angeles but viii he in salt Lake
Tuesday. has sent to Oscar Gingrich
the following Interpretation of the
rules for the amateur boxing and wrest.
ling tournament:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
The lineup Na
r. Y. college
T.. freshmen
Basketball Challenge.

Emerson a. C.. basketball team is de-
sirouS of arranging games with the
Stickers, Buckers and Granite high
school. Emersons new suits will arrive
Tuesday. Manager Nuttnil IL at $50 East
Martin avenue. where he will receive
offers for games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Salmon Goes to Quakers.

CINCINNATI, Jan. iS.-Thc National
Base ball commission. In u finding handed
down today. denied the claim OF the st
Louis Nationals TO Pitcher j. n Salmon
and decided the title TO the player II
vested in the Philadelphia Americans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
B. Y. u. Beats Old Stars.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. Jan. i$.-The b. Z. L. basket
ball team defeated the "Old Stars OF the
B. Y. u. In fast game in the 3. Y. Y.
gymnasium tonight. The score was 10
TO 10. Jacobs was feferee and Thurman
umpired There was large attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Wants Wrestling Match.

G. NJ. Lang has teegrnphed the sport
ing department. Of The Tribune that he
has at Haley. Ida, q wrestler whom he
wants to match against any l40-pound
man In Utah. Lang Is withholding the
name Of his man. but says he is willing
To back him literally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Estabrook BUYS PAGER.

BY International News Service
NoBLESVILLE, Ind. Jan. 13.-The
famous PAGER. Hal Davis, was sold here
today 20 George Estabrook OF Denver for
$4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion Of
little want "adp in The Tribune.
Bell phone $500. Ind. $780,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
By C.. G.. Pfummer, M. d.

For a good many years the earnest
disciples OF boxing and the most intelii-
gent followers and advisers GO The sport
have known that the art was fast disap-
pearing IL has been comnerrialized 10
by such an inferior class OF representa-
,ives that II has fallen Into grave disre-
pute Since tho DAYS when Charley
Mitchell. Jack Burke, Jack Dempsey. Bob
FitSsimmons. James j. Corbett and a few
others occupied the arena, boxing as
real art no longer exists.
The boxer who today stands up straight
very rare. One who breaks at the com
mand OF the referee or without It, as
he should. Is the exception. To hit in the
cllnch. 10 cover up 70 avoid punishment,
by the adoption OF some ridiculous atti-
tude or crouch and TO hang on to the
opponents arms, shoulders or neck.
wrestling or hugging him. seems TO be
der the present ruling OF officials. Ref
erees and long-suffering public have
permitted So-cslled promoters, managers
and fighters their own Interpretation of
the rules until the boxing contests have
become a hy-word Clean. straight arm
hitting, getting away and countering on
the getaway or short-arm tabs from the
longer In vogue. Ex-prize fighters who
teach sparring as profession have Some
peculiar pose they wish named after them
and IL In no wise shows ones ability 10
defend himself properly. nor gives an on
locker any limo on the contestants knowl-
edge of the art. They teach their pupils
anything but how To make a fair stand
and break without the referees COM
mand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Time to Call Halt.

And why has not the time come 10
eau halt on such gross infringement
an they are written? The London prize
rules were the first rules OF the game.
They governed contests with bare knuck-
les Since the advent OF boxing gloves
Marquis OF Queensberry rules for a
smaller ring have boen adopted. Then
tnere is set of rules. the Police Ca
5ette rules modified Queensherry gotten
up with additions and alterations 10 suit
Give 'H
Al last We have the Amateur Athletic
Lhion rules for use in all amateur box
ing contests and these rules will govern
an bouts IN the coming amsteur tourna-
insnt In the Deseret gymnasium.
The art of boxing was originally found
ed on certain conditions OF fairness
Justice TO each contestant was the first
CONSIDERATION. II was once stigma on
than fair means. Now il Is by any means
as long as they are successful in getting
the decision. The rules say there shall
Ue no hugging and no wrestling. To
Inahe the point clear. IL means that any
ons hanging TO his opponent or leaning
up against him In a clinch is doing SO
e,,ner 10 save himself or injure the other
Person. Thus he violates the rules and
should be punished accordingly The in
terpretatlon OF the rules lies in the hands
oi the referee, and with fairness 10 ali
contestants he VIII rule as follows.
:, Any contestant hugging or wrest-
ing his opponent will be DISQUALIFIED
upon the first offense.
Hitting In the clinches will not he
IloNed-penalty. disqualification. All
contestants must break clean and
ttnh, means. without any command
from the referee
nder no circumstances viii tho
ieferee lay his hands on the CON
,estsnt except 10 declare him win
ms avoids tho possibility OF his rem
10 s,,b.r s,ance s. under dire necessities
ot athletics contains the A. A Il r,,lcs
ar each programme al the tournannonf
I'll III contain the transcribed rules OF both
me rules OF the A. A l. handhonL
stnGy them carefully. master them thor
1ushiy Tor they are going 10 be en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
B. Y. G. DEFEATS
UNIVERSITY TEAM
sncclal 10 Tnc Tribune.

LOGAN. Jan l3-Brigham Young COL
lege defeated the freshmen from the Uni
versity OF Utah at basketball here this
evening, the score being 5S 10 IL The
freshmen seemed 10 be outclsssed from
the first In the latter part or the game
Coach Jensen of the college tried out
three OF his substitutes. Peterson and
Packer OF the college were the stars OF
the game.
The liDeup MAS:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
English Athletes Going,

Rev, de Courcy- Laffau. who was sec
retary of the English Olympiad. was
here a short time ago, and be ex.
pressed appreciation Of tho manner in
which Sweden is preparing to entertain
the athletes of the world He prom.
ised that England would send 150 men
to compete in games, and that this
team would make an energetic attempt
held by them in these sports.
From other countries reports are be-
ing constantly received of preparations
Of teams for the games, and from pres
ent indications the meet will be the
largest held since the revival of the
Olympic sports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Big Demand for Seats.

The management of the games is al
ready being besieged with applications
for tickets, and if the demand continues
at the present rate, the seating capa.
city of $4,000 OF the stadium will be
exhausted long before the time for The
games. 1t win be advisable for foreign
visitors to book their tickets in ad
vance to avoid disappointment.
The same conditions prevail in the
hotels where accommodations are being
reserved by out of town visitors. A
special committee, appointed to attend
to the accommodation Of foreign Wis.
itors, has been organized and is now at
work.
Entries have been received from al.
most every civilized country, even
China md Japan having siguified their
intention OF entering teams. The team
from the United States rules favorite
here, and America will be represented
in every contest and game with the
possible exception Of association foot
ball. The Swedish athletes who at.
tended the games in Lou1on are strong
in their appreciation of the prowess of
the Americans, and they expect that
the team this time will be even strong.
er than that of 1905
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
JOHN BULL HOPES tn
WIN OLYMPIC GAMES
All Europe Becoming Inter.
ested in Great Events at
Stockholm Next Summer.
STADIUM is IMMENSE
Grandsland, Too, Has Accom-
modationS for $4,000
Sport Patrons.
STADIUM is IMMENSE

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Jan. 1s,-Ths
Olympic games which will be held hers
next summer are already the chief topic
of interest in Sweden. Every day the
papers are printing long accounts OF
the proceedings of the committees
which have charge of the various
branches of sport. and it is quite e7i.
dent from these reports that the prepa-
rations for the meet are we'll under
way,
The stadium where the games will be
held is nearing completion. It is
ideally located; only half an hour by
car line from the center of the city and
In the midst of big park. There Is
nothing temporary about the structure,
and it promises TO become one of the
finest athletic fields in the world. It
is solidly built to Withstand the effects
OF the Swedish climate, aud in design
IT embraces the latest ideas in stadium
building
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-03
CELEBRATES HER
THIRD BIRTHDAY,

Dainty little Dorothy Lucille, the
three year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. White. celeb ed the
anniversary of her birthday yester-
day afternoon, the lawn surrounding
the White home being the scene of the
pretty festivities of the children.
The clouds had gone scurrying away
for this little maid fully in time so
that the guests might safely make
their appearance, and the day. which
had begun so threateningly, turned out
to be pleasant after all.
A large number of the children of
the same age of Dorothy were pres
ent to do full honor to the important
event and the Donkey" game, which
as everyone knows, means the pinning
of the tail of the donkey in the right
place. when you are blind folded,
proved great fun, the prizes being Wen
by Lillian Massey and Edna Williams.
The honoree received a large number
Of birthday gifts, ice cream and cakes,
the birthday cake being brave with its
three bright candles, being served.
Little Dorothy is among Pensacola,s
prettiest little girls, and each year
her Mamma gives her a wonderful
party on her birthday, which falls on
July second,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-03

TALKS
49,
Henrietta
D.Cfa11Q

Eggs to be used In creams and GUS
tards should never be beaten in tin
wares; there is chemical influence
that prevents their attaining that
creamy lightness so desirable.
For custard a, safe rule is four eggs,
one cup of sugar and one level tea
spoon of salt to each quart Of milk
used. Have the heat moderate or the
custard will break and turn to whey;
test by running a knife into the Gus
tard. If it comes out clean it is done
if milky it needs longer cooking. TIC
be smooth and solid they must be
baked slowly; the holes often seen are
caused by escaping bubbles of steam
which rise when the heat reaches the
boiling point.
The eggs must be beaten separately
and dainty cooks strain the yolks be-
fore mixing. The whites of the eggs
may be used for garnisaing the GUS
tards when they are cold. Beat then
until stiff, sweeten, allowing a table
spoon of powdered sugar to each egg
Heap this on the custard and on the
very top of each snowy mound droI
a teaspoon Of Jelly or bright coloreC
marmalade.
Another way to prepare the white!
of the eggs for garnishing is to droI
them into boiling water by spoonful
after they are whipped and sweetenet
and let them remain one moment. Lif
out and pile on the dessert; half o
the egg white may be tinted pink will
fruit coloring before poaching.
Another custard that is novel Il
white custard. Scald three cups o
thin cream or rich milk; add tire,
tablespoons of sugar, stir until dis
solved and set aside while you Will
the whites of five eggs slightly; flavo
and mix all together and pour int
custard moulds. Bake and serve witt
whipped cream.
When cream is to be whipped 1
should be sweetened and favored frs
and be well chilled. While cream ma!
be whipped with Dover beater, 1
has a different and a finer texturt
when made up with cream whip
mixer or churn. When cream Is diff
ficult to whip add to it, and beat will
it. the white Of an egg. SweeteneS
and favored, this is choice desser