davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17
LARGEST MUsKRAT FARM

Quesnel, B. c. United Press).- Fencing of 1000 acres of swamp land at Swan Lake, A miles north west of here, into the largest musk rat farm in the world has been con1- pleted, according to J. D. Mcfarland. representative of 8 fur company in Vancouver. Output from the musk rat ranch will eventually total 5e,000 belts, it is estimated. The farm con- sist of low-lying meadows and streams already heavily populated with muskrat and beaver. Weekly disbursements to neighboring trap pers for restocking amount to $1 ,0o0.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17
Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 ReuelafiOns of e Vie
and sleep here ?" she asked.

and sleep here?" she asked. Do you need to ask 2" I coun- tered responsibility.
 No. I don't" she flashed back. but I'm always a perfect lady, drunk or sober'-you know that. so I like to go through the motions. ! Seriously, though. old dear. l may be late, and I do hate 10 disturb you"
 Lillian Returns That will be easy" I returned. "I'll give you latch-key. I have an extra one. But you don't need to worry about disturbing me. shall be working late tonight to make up for last evenings revelry. But the latch-key will be convenient. for Mrs. Peters is often conveniently deaf after 10 o'clock"
 T don't blame her." Lillian com mented, and few minutes later took her departure. while I, after another visit to Mary, satisfying my self that all she needed was rest, settled myself to my work.
 The day passed uneventfully. I permitted Mary to get up in the afternoon. and she curled up on the living-room couch and read while I worked, and later had her dinner with us. At her bedtime, I tucked her up, and later peeped into her room to assure myself that she was asleep, with her light out. Then I went back to my work and became so absorbed in it that I forgot all about Lillian's promised return until she hurried into the living room a few minutes after midnight. with the breathless demand:
 Has anyone telephoned me here, yet?"
 Copyright, 1927. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17

The next story: "Whitefoot Climbs High"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17
By ELLEN J. AUCKLAND Psg:5iered Nay5e

nLD-TIME sanitary methods V bring unhappy, fretful days. Now the insecurity of the hazardous sanitary pad'' has been ended.
 You wear shcerest gowns, meet any and ali social or business ex- actments in peace of mind any time, any day.
 This new way is called "KOTEX" ... five times as absorbent as the ordinary cotton padl
 I Discards as easily as tissue. No
 laundry. No embarrassment.
 You ask for it without hesitancy simply by saying "KOTEX" at any drug or department store. Proves old ways an unnecessary risk. Be sure to get the genuine. Only Kotex itself is Hike" Kotex
 K o re x No isundry-discard like tissue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

Reinstatements-D. II. Ellis, attend
ance officer, division Is, September
II, 1927: A. L. Hinton. teacher, class
Ia, X. p. Whittier School, division 3;
J. Fl. Petite, teacher, class Ia, grade 4,
Stevens School. division 10. Septem-
Der /. 1927; B. f. NJ. Nurse. teacher,
class ga, Armstrong High School, divi-
sions 1913, September !; J. I. Minor.
teacher, class ga. Miner Normal
School, divisions 1913, September /.
1927; j. e. Davis, teacher. class "a,
1913. September l; E. S. Janson. teach
err. class Ia, grade /, Buchanan School,
division Z, September l, 1927; H. H..
Loving. teacher. class la, grade /.
Bryan School, Division Z, September
|. 1927; H. p. Elder, teacher, class la.
drawing, September l, 1927; E. n.
Steuart, teacher, class Ia, drawing
September l, 1927; J. M. Cain. teacher.
class Ia, grade 2, Peabody Hilton
School, division s, September / Elsa
Lehman, teacher, class la. grade /,
Edmonds School, division 6, Septem-
Der l; L. S. Todd, teacher, class IA,
*. T. ketcham-Nan Buren, School. di-
vision Z, September /; w. J. Mckinley.
teacher, class la, grade 4, Brookland
School, division 5, September /; Fl. r.
w Hlte, ledCnef, class la, grade d,
Burroughs School, division 5, Septem-
Der /; f. H. Willis, teacher, class Ia,
grade 3, Burroughs School, division 5.
September /; f. r. Whitcomb. teacher,
class la, X. p. Amidon School, divi-
sion 1, September /. 1927; Carolyn
Flris, teacher. class Ia. grade
8, Oyster School, division /, September
|; NJ. I. Ford. teacher, class la, grade
3, Jackson School, division /, Septem-
Der / Il. NJ. Bundy. teacher, class la.
grade 1, Payne School. division 10,
September /; F. l.. Hunt, teacher,
class Ia, grade ], Syphax School, di-
vision 10, September l.
gnations-Augustus Valentine,
laborer, CUE. $500. Bur. 1926,
Shaw Junior High School. Sep
TENDER Is; J. S. Jackson, Ia
borer, Cu-2.. 5000. Bur. 1S-4-416
r. j. Thomas, coal passer, Cu-2. $780,
Bur. 1S-4-356. Central High School,
september Is; NJ. A. Jones. teacher.
class la, grade 2. Buchanan School,,
division Z, August 81. 1927; o. NJ.
Munnerlyn. teacher, class la, grade 2,
Bradley School. division 8, August 81,
1927; M. H. Fishburn, teacher, class
"a. Central High School, August 81,
1927: c. " Bowen, teacher, class la,
grade 6. Brightwood School, division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

3, August 81: X. G. Hawley. teacher
class la. grade 3, Eaton School. divi
sion /. August 81; E. G. Smith, teacher
class Ia, August 81, 1927: +. E. Crit
tenden. laborer. CUE. 5000, Bur. 1874.
4S9. Eastern High School, September
:: William Hinton laborer, Cu-2, 5000,
Bur. 1s-4-394, New Bell School, division
10, July 81.
Eleven Changes of Name.
Change of name-Elizabeth Hyde
music department. to Mrs. E. H
Strang: NJ. NJ. McAteer, Hubbard.Ray
mond School, to Mrs. M. M. brennan
M. V. Crawford, Armstrong High
School. to Mrs. M. C. Boyd; E. B. Hall
Garrison School, to Mrs. f. HI
Roberts; f. II. Brown, Dunbar High
School, to Mrs. E. B. Smith; Marea E
Scott, Shaw Junior High School, tC
Mrs NJ. S. Ogle; B. A. Holton, Dean
wood School, to Mrs. B. Fl. Stewart
l.. C. Colen, Garfield School, to Mrs
l.. c. Flipping; NJ. E. Jordan, Miner
Normal school, to Mrs. M. J. Long
II. NJ. Williams. Burrville School. tt
Mrs. II. w. Taylor; a. V. Adams
Henry Wilson School, to Mrs. A. A
Harris.
Declination of service-Accept the
declination of service of Mr.. G. f
Hurt, teacher, class IA, orchestra
music, Powell Junior High School, ap
pointed at the meeting of the Board Of
Education held June 20.
Extension of leave Of absences. RI
Walcott, teacher, class LA, for a
period not to extend beyond Decem
Der 81, 1927; NJ B. Mitchell, teacher
class LA, for a period not to extend
beyond June 30, 1928.
Close classes-Close the following
classes, effective from June 30-Grade
l, Cleveland School, division 10; grade
I, Garrison School. division 10; grade
/, Cook School, division IL; grade Z
Slater-Langston School, division IL
grade s. Garnet School, division IL
grade 7, Garnet School, division IL
grade 6, Garnet School, division IL
grade 5, Garnet School, division IL
grade 4, Garnet School, division IL
grade s, Mott School, division IL
grade Z, Mott School. division II; grade
5. Mott School, division IL; grade 5
Sumner Magruder School. division 10
Close-Ungraded class, Douglass
Twining group. division -. effective
from June 80; opportunity class, Gid
dings-Lincoln group, division 10; OPP
portunity class, New Bell School, divi
sion 13; grade 1, Lovejoy School, divi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

Continued from Page Forty-seven)
grade 2, Johnson School. to grade d,
West School; Mrs. NJ. J. Fischer. from
teacher. grade 3, Allison street port
ables. to West School; Miss V. X.
Austin. from teacher, grade 2, Force.
Adams School. to Whittier School,;
Miss NJ. V. Dement,, from teacher.
grade Q West School, to Buchanan
School; Mrs. NJ. V. Eichner, from
teacher, grade l, West School, to
grade 2, West School: Miss S. G. HUT,
from teacher, grade 2, Truesdell
School. to II. D. Cooke School: Miss
Clotilde Floria. from teacher, grade 4,
Petworth School, to Truesdell School;
Miss NJ. NJ. McAteer. from teacher,
grade A. Raymond School. to grade 4,
Petworth School: Mrs. c. J. Schaeffer,
from teacher. grade 4, Thomson
School, to Raymond School; Mrs. NJ.
w. Turner. from teacher, grade g.,
Randle Highlands School, to grade Z.
Randle Highlands School; Miss f. NJ.
Hessey, from teacher, opp. Randle
Highlands School to grade 6, Randle
Highlands School; Miss f. S. En-
mons. from teacher, grade 8. Randle
Highlands School to opp, Randle
Highlands-Orr School; Miss B. Nj. Rus
sell, from teacher. grade 2. Randle
Highlands School, to grade 8. Randle
from teacher. grade 2. Randle High
lands-Orr School, to grade /, Green,
leaf School.
Placed i'm Grade ).
w. A. MacNeil, teacher, class la,
from grade 4, Brookland, to grade s.,
Brookland Roberta Shoemaker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

3. Cleveland School, division 10; grade
4, Cleveland School. division 10; grade
2, Cleveland School, division 10; grade
2, Cleveland School, division 10; grade
Z, Sumner Magruder group. division
10; grade Z. Sumner-Magruder group,
division 10.
Retirement-Mrs. !. w. Wander
werker, principal class 6, Benning
School, division 6, from August 81.
Termination - Miss Frances An.
drews. attendance officer, divisions
10. September 10.
Leaves of absence-M. II. White.
teacher, class Ia, Kingsman School,
one year, from August 81: E. c. Rob-
bins. teacher, class Ia, Cranch-Tyler
School. one year. from August 81;
H. S. Casey, teacher, class IA. Force
Adams School. from August 81: L. N.
Labat, teacher, class Ia, Banneker-
Jones School. July 8; Mrs. E. G. Elder,
teacher, class "a, Macfarland Junior
High School, from August 81; Alice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

teacher, class Ia. from grade 4,
Brookland, to grade 3. Brookland. A.
r. Gibson, teacher, class la, from
grade 6. Burroughs School, to grade
5. Burroughs. Lillian Diversified, teach
err. class Ia, from grade s, Langdon
School, Division s. to grade 6, Wood
ridge School. J. M. Dean, laborer, Cu-2,
5000: bur. 1S-4-253. from Congress
Heights School, to Eastern High
School. Leon Catcher, from laborer,
CUE, 5000, Bur. 1S-4-294, Burroughs
School. to coal passer, Cu-2. 5000, Bur.
1874, Central High School. d. J. Leahy,
from janitor. Cu-3. $1,000, Bur. 1874
1874, Hubbard School, to fireman, Cu-3,
from janitor, Cu-3, $1,000, Bur. 1874
149, Ketcham School, to janitor, Gus,
Bur. ISAIAH, Hubbard School. Miss
]. F. Dugan. teacher, class Ia, Blu
chanan School, grade 8, to teacher
grade 6. Cranch-Tyler School. Miss
NJ. T. Larcombe, teacher, grade T.,
BRYAN School, to Grade 6, LenoX
School. Mrs. NJ. A. DeMarco, teacher,
grade z, Buchanan School, to grade 6.
Grandfather School.
Mrs. A. D. Blankenship, teacher,
grade 6, KetCham-Van Buren, School
To grade 6, Ross School: Mrs. X. c.
Reid, teacher. grade 6, Ross School.
to grade 6, Ketcham-Van Buren,
School; Miss ]. r. Blakeney, teacher,
grade /, Van Ness School. to grade /,
Orr School; Miss Dorothy Gilbert,
teacher, grade 5. Lenox School, to
grade 4. Van Ness School: Miss ID. +.
Gates. teacher, grade !, Pierce School,
to grade /, Cranch School; Miss v.
NJ. Droney, teacher, grade 2. Wallach-
Towers School, to grade a, Wallach-
Towers School: Miss NJ. A. thinner
man, teacher. from X. A. Brightwood
School. to X. p. Burroughs School,
Miss NJ. A. Price, teacher, from X. A.
Smallwood- Bowen School to K. A.
Brightwood School. Miss M. II.
Kellogg, teacher, from X. A.
West School to X. A. Edmonds
School; Miss Hester Brooks. teach
er, from X. A. Barnard School
division 3, to X. A. West School.
division 3; Miss Z. E. Dowden,
teacher, from grade 2. Petworth
School, to grade 3, Takoma School;
Miss T. Z. Fryer. teacher, from grade
4, Petworth School, to grade 2, Pet
worth School. division 8: Miss l.. T.
Dorman, teacher from grade 4, AL
Iison street portables. division 3. to
grade 4, Petworth School, division 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

sion 10; grade 3, Banneker-Jones
School, division 13; grade z. Deanwood
School. division 10.
Open classes, effective after Sep
tember 1-Grade 5. Giddings Lincoln
School. division 10: grade 2. Cardozo-
Bell School, division -; grade 4. Love-
joy School, division 10; grade 2, Ban
neker-Jones School, division 10; grade
s, Deanwood School, division 10;
grade 2. Cook School, division IL;
grade 5, Slater-Langston School, divi-
sion II; grade a, Slater-Langston
School. division II; grade 2, Garnet
School, division II; grade 8, Briggs
Montgomery School. division 10; grade
g. Bruce School, division 10; grade
8, Bruce School, division 10; grade
7, Bruce School, division 10; grade
5, Bruce School, division 10; grade
5, Bruce School, division 10; grade
g Bruce School, division 10: grade
6, Cleveland School. division 10; grade
4, Cleveland School, division 10; grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
BRITISH FILMS AIDED.
New Zealand Triples Duty on U. s.
rictures-Wipes Out Other.

AUCKLAND. New Zealand. Sep
tcmber Is LP--British motion pic.
ture films are given preference
over the American product in the
-awly revised New Zealand tariff,
which raised the general duty Of a
penny a foot to 3 pence In the case
of American films, and decreased the
tax to nothing in the case Of the
British.
The revised tariff also increases the
preference to other British goods.
Most Of the changes are upward,
ranging from to - per cent. In
creased preference is also granted
motor cars Of British manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
BISHOP Is INDICTED.
Right Rev. Juan Navarette Ac-
cused of Anti-Mexico Move.

TUCSON, Ariz., September Is E9.-
Right Rev. Juan Navarette. Bishop of
Sonora, surrendered here last night
on a Federal grand jury indictment
secretly returned last week. charging
him with conspiring to organize a
military expedition against the Re
public of Mexico. He was released
at once when he provided bond of
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

Piguet. teacher, class 3B. Central
High School, one year, from Au-
gust 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

Smiles tighten the pathway Of life,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
ZOO SHIFTS MADE
| BY SCHOOL BOARD
Cecilia P. DuIin Succeeds
Miss McCausIen as Principal
of Buchanan School.

Continued from Page Forty-seven)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
Fail Hats

Snap down brims; welt edges;
bound edges. All the new colors.
Every hat handsomely lined. An.
other handsome saving for you
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Hickory Coverall r Il b b er
Aprons, extra large size, in
red, green, grey and blue, with
ontra ing color ruffiing
around edges and pocket
Motion Dept.)
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Silver and Gold Plated
Vanity Cases, with engine
turned designs. Fitted with
rouge and powder compacts;
some for loose powder; 9TH
ers with lipsticks. Complete
with chain and ring.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
WHEN WE co SHOPPING


used to weave furniture and ike
things. 1t includes rattan. reed. will
low and all of the rest.
Willow is a tough sort OF stun. II
has a hollow center and the rough
joint at it's points where leaves have
grown makes it difficult stuff to bend
without breaking. 1t often costs more
than rattan because of the difficulty
of manufacture. It's durability is well
known.
Fiber furniture. made Of hard
twisted paper, Is one Of the hardest
of the Summer furniture materials.
1t Is treated to Withstand any sort of
weather conditions and its durability
has been proved beyond doubt. Fiber
furniture of this type will stand
almost four times as much tension as
reed. For the most part fiber furni-
ture, woven like reed, is indistinguish-
able.
Reliable stores properly label their
furniture, but one can distinguish
rattan from willow by the greater
coarseness Of rattan and the occa-
sional knots which mark branches.
Reed is not always circular and it
may be split into any shape for weav.
ing. The fiber reeds" have no ends,
because they are manufactured In de-
sired lengths In continuous cords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
Wicker Furniture.

Getting to know wicker furniture
rs a difficult matter, If you haven't
Eome one near at hand to guide your
eve. At one time. wicker furniture
was a good deal of a mystery to many
choppers. but the mystery is gradually
being cleared up. The result, of
course, is that more women are buy
ing this type Of Summer ware with
their eyes open-open to the points
that determine value, wear and quail
aty.
There are different types of wicker"
furniture and all of them have
s'woody" origin. Rattan, for example,
Is a vine that grows in India, China,
and Africa Sometimes these vines
grow to be 100 feet long. The rattan
Used in our furniture has been split
INTO strips. Where rattan is mar
keted it is classified according to it's
size and texture.
We also know rattan as "cane.p
When the bark of rattan is removed
and treated it becomes cane" and we
!. use 1t for chair seats and many other
things. Women, it is interesting to
learn, first made practical use of rat
tan. Before they used it for the hoops
I'm the skirts it was burned for fire.
wood.
Gradually we come to meet rattan
In other guises. That freed" furni-
fure which you admired so greatly is
rattan in another of it's forms. Reed
is the inside woody part of rattan.
When the outer surface Of rattan is
stripped off by machinery reed is left
for the furniture makers.
BY this time the shopper will be
.anquiring of herself why isn't
s'wicker" mentioned. The reason is
that wicker" is simply a broad term
used to denote all materials that are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
Importance of Gloves Emphasized
BY MARY MARSHALL.
ng gloveless than of slipping of

| ing gloveless than of slipping off
their shoes and sitting in stocking
feet.
This precise attention to gloves in
France is interesting In view of the
fact that the original letting down
of the bars of the glove convention
had it's origin in Paris. 1t was one
of the many wartime fads that
spread like wildfire round the world
and for time altered the whole
current of fashion.
The slip-on glove that Is usually
made in six or eight button length
is by all means the most highly
favored type of glove nowadays.
Many women will wear no other sort
for any occasion. Once, you may re-
member, we called this a Biarritz
glove.
Gauntlet gloves have a broad stiff
cuff--but the narrow gauntlet type
of glove of today Is usually spoken
of as the cuffed glove--and these
too. are very much in evidence.
Button gloves and clasp gloves
are to be found in types suitable Tor
street. sports or more formal wear.
but the wrist-strap glove, which IS
frightened at the wrist by strap that
snaps into position. is really suitable
only for street and sports wear.
Rag flowers are easy to make from
odd scraps of material, ana II you
are making a frock you can make
one or more of these effective Shout
der flowers without adding cent
to the cost. | shall be glad to send
YOU pattern for the new sort OF
rag flower IL you will send me a
stamped. self addressed envelope
and with the pattern sketch show
ing the latest way of arranging them.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

may wear a vest, brassiere and girdle
Tor corset) with this type of neither
garment or just a hip-length brassiere
with garters attached. if ones hips
are firm and slim. Nothing could be
simpler and cooler and at the same
| time modest.
The vogue for combining different
undergarments into one is illustrated
on every hand. The old-fashioned
chemise, which was itself nothing
more than q corset cover and short
petticoat made in one piece, has evolv-
ed into an envelope chemise. Some
times it is seen with a brassiere top
with boomers attached. One may
wear a vest, girdle and slip with it
or just a slip and round garters, ac-
| The more ample the figure, the less
| freedom it may be allowed.
One of the cleverest combination
garments I have seen recently takes
| the place of brasSiere, vest, girdle and
| step-ins. A strip of glove silk joins
| the bottom of the bust confiner with
| the top Of the girdle. a lace-trimmed
ruffie of the same silk with a narrow
| band joining the middle of the front
and back edges below, finishes the low
| err part of the combination. OF course,
| there are hose supporters attached.
| The only other garment needed is a
shadow-proof slip.
| Simplified garments are designed
| for both slender and stout women.
| Some of the corslettes are sufficiently
| stiff and heavily boned to support
and confine large, fiabby figures. The
garments with inner, reducing belt
across the abdomen are excellent for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
FOOD AND HEALTH
By WINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.

The man who said that he had given
up cigarette smoking because it was
$50 effeminate" might protest when
asked to help his wife in the problem
of proper feeding for the children
But this same man, being a proud
father, may find himself some day in
a restaurant with his young namesake
and be quite put to it as to the best
things to order for the youngster.
Vaguely he recalls that his wife has
always insisted that the careful diet
which junior has had is largely re-
sponsible for his bubbling health.
ST wonder whether corned beef and
cabbage, with a piece of m!nce PIE
on the side, would about fill the bill,
he queries.
These reflections were called forth
by my having watched some one who
might be known as model tather.
He came into a well known restaurant
with his young son and proceeded at
once to order chicken sandwich
with lettuce, glass of milk and some
rice custard. The youngsters eyes
sparkled when the sandwich arrived.
as it was ffanked by the largest pickle
ever saw. Almost before the boy
quietly speared that pickle with his
own fork and hidden it under his own
sandwich. Whereupon the young man
ate his we'll selected meal.
Seriously, fathers can help without
endangering any of their masculine
dignity. I am not pleading for formal
diet discussions in the home. i am
suggesting rather that dad listen to
what mother has to say sufficiently,
so that when he takes Junior out
with him he may exercise parental
authority to the extent of suggesting
proper edibles, and further to the ex-
tent of seeing that Junior eats them.
Such a plan will help mother more
than dad realizes.
1t is right and proper that the boys
of the family should look to their
fathers as good examples of what they
should like to be when they grow to
manhood. If mother can truthfully
tell them that dads record at golf
depends somewhat on good health and
that his good health has been built
up by proper food, then the task is
comparatively easy for both mother
and dad. The boys will dash to their
respective interests. whether foot ball,
aviation or just plain old-fashioned
hand ball, with bodies well fed. nerves
steady and minds all set to derive the
highest possible good from the health
full sports.
Dad may find Junior siding up to
him. suggesting pleasantly that he
would like to ask his advice, as man
to man, about this diet dope" Then
Is dads opportunity, and mother will
rise up and call him blessed if he will
but back up her own teachings with
that rare something known as mas
cuine authority!
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

Make a vanilla ice cream of one
quart Of thin cream scalded. one cup
full of sugar, and one tablespoonful of
vanilla extract. Let stand an hour or
longer after freezing in order to ripen
When about ready to serve, press the
ice cream into the halves of small
cantaloupes chilled, from which the
seeds have been removed. Cut un-
blanched almonds into thin slices and
press them, skin side up, into the top
of the cream. This dessert may be
served at once, or if convenient let it
stand for half an hour or longer in a
a closed receptacle surrounded with
equal measures Of crushed ice and
salt.