davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
Loves Reawakening The Story ot a WiIe's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

! take advantage Of his alrojtnc9s iol q quick glance had told me ,h., l my husband and Lillians were al. most at the crest of the Hill.
 The Message Then l hope you'lI always ne ! able to remember it." told him. added hastily, Now, boys I'm no, going to Say anything more abor, l this. But 1 want your promise oot to quarrel or 10 Say anything to jr. 1 rltate each other, at least until l get back to thc farmhouse. 1 want to talk 10 your Uncle Dicky and Mir. Ondcr" ood for a miuute or two. and l want you to go on ahead down t> the farmhouse. Have yonr promiac?"
 You bet" William responded promptly, and IIunrya 'suIr. thing" was bat an instant delayed
 Thank you, I answered. "Whcn you get down, give your rabbits to Jim. He'll take care of them tor you until your uncle comes and Nu! decide what You want to do with thcm."
 LAW. we want 10 cool, 'cm and Cat 'cm.' Henry said with ludi- crous little swasser but William was silent.
 'I'm sure lou'n be able 10 mal- age that said, smiling. "Nou, olf with you."
 They turned and ycurriud of just as my husband and IiIInn- came within speaking distaEcy. The faces of both mon were grave, but Dlchy's eyes ncld q mocking sa, donc expression which knew aa.I dreaded.
 'Lo. old 1oar.' he said. 'I zee you've been the soul of discretion aud banishod the little pitchers D. the biz ones, lathcr. Now spill J. the beans. What was in the big 41. from that fos5iIiZcd old uanny-Gol.. SaHdrin" 1 thought he was safer; parked among the daisy roots long ago. When did they dig him up?'
 The letter of Robert SavarinS Fl my hand might have been living thing, so clearly did its anguishcd '~'N' CNi'iV ~ lliC. IcOhCu dl DlG husband steadily.
 You will be sorry for that speech, Dicky,' sad, "Whcn t.il you that Robert Savarin is Vcry near death, and has sent vrr% wonderful portrait of Marion 10 I.iI- l ian with his best wishes for h.r future happiness"
 For an instant both mcn's racrs showed shocked Contriton. Thca Dicky's hardened.
 That's just about the thing ,'J i expect him to pull" he said Nr;lta- l fully, Something 10 upset Lii juet ! as-I don't cure if Inc is dying. | | call 1t &CnrNy trick -~"
 Bat Hurry Underwood looked tt !. the letter in my hand with audd,l { 
 "lloW about it. Lady Fair" ,,r ! said "lIaNc VOL a message for uc 1. from Iil""
 Continucd Tomorrow
 Copyright, la&0. Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

other right out of thc nest. .s. Sir, he did just that thing, S9muy Jaw saw It all.
 The little owl who was pushed
 out fell over backward. He iurutI over once in the air. He hit agaiust q lmb. and before he could grab IL with his claws he fell once more. He hit on the broad part Of q hem
 lock limb below. It didn't hurt any, hut there was nothing to hold onto. l He just slid off. So Tapping his funny little wings, that hadn'. tcathCrcd out vet. he tumblcd on clear down 10 the ground. He lanJ- cd with thump. Then hc conclui- ed, by the fuss the little owl WAS making. that he was more rrght- chcd than hut. Sammy himself
 Vas very much excited. He Wondc'- cd what would happen now. What would Mrs. IIooty do if she canlc home and found only one baby: Would she go looking for inc ota-
 CT" If she found him, would she pick him up and carry him back?
 "I'Nc got to say around" ulu:- tered Sammy 'I've just got 10 sec what Mrs. lIooty will do. Yes. sir, I've just got to sec. My, my, wouldn't have missed this for any thing! Such tcmpcrs as those two young Owls have, I'm glad my youngsters arG not so cross. If Mrs. Tooty doesn't tTkc that youn-s- stcr back up in the tree, Rcddy Fox or Old Man Coyote or Yowlcr tine Bobcat will have q chance 10 try young owl for q dinncr.'
 Copyright, 1880, T. w. Burgess,
 The next story: Mrs. lIooty Is Greatly Alarmed"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

and sl'rp. fresh ,ir and sunshine, 'Nprud much ,ftor tn obtain cutu- pIrali>,N D.N r--ut'e. for it do - mol Ii" within their power actually r." supervise Dn, rH1hluhmru or 'h'-" h1hlts
 That ls aud aloa1, na+ l"-.u w"th,r's lob. Her 'arhfulnr.s ant r"2uIa2'N m Inc physical rarr p' her rlUhluu n<r- lh'r prr.onI uumls lous p,l"r. they ,u'.a school
 mtrIn2"w moDlrrs today ~rhlou neglect this oar, of Nrlr ryspou r.
 uuy rhr danger u,s ratlr,r u their r>crsai'" rnru1ei- upon a Tor inc rhld quickly horu> tn uu
 H" his moth .r'- concern for hjI .a5 a w"ap"u with which to -rl h.l attention or iu7 own way.
 Mothers cannot be too rouecion- lIons in )carhHu2 children thr prup. . or carr ur fhcir h"Ilre. hui they ~IorId l"1lW jo avoid the outWIiJ aIprarHuc, of ,Ncc-ailo coucoru.
 Tn" mo'llcr who ,a able to c~fl ,. 1 'D-l 2pod hlni's and standards o, ] ordinary cleanliness during the first ] three. A'Hrs of her chjId's life h.. . ~"u tine most important hHtt'" 1 Latter thue" things seldom need h ! d,scrl@srd and are thereby auto. Iu3tlcaIIy r"m0,,d from the posi- , bjIlly of becoulu1 a focal poirt O. emotional conflict between pdr. | cut and child.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
HeraH's Daily Pattern cervice
'apc.' Are Very smart
Pattern i%i% New Britain Herald i5c Practical Pattern
Asyptjajcd F,cSs rLofo
HGrnardino mountain
IN Ann" .NAaIls

''' sNliIl'. +N'l'i IHlfN
 '@poe mo featured for all o"- c~.Duua. from moutu@ sports mol. 'Is io trn mo1 formal evening gowns. lnrc1'1uIa% inc vogue of thr sleeveless frocl. Here la dn- lj@htful model with sli2htly mouIl- cd silhouette. aud hcltcd at the lJost b'cominS lin" for the ind,- NiduM figure.
 One could rGn this froc> up l N,ry short tim. as there are no i'm l'lcato details, just simple frovE. smart ot line and colorful of fabric. \ printed cotton or silk may be rAo.cn with equally good taste. \ few attractive buttons trim the landing on the hodlce
 Designed for ailcs Ii, 1G. IS, 70. %-, $l. 3G. $S and 40. Sic 16 rt- cu1rcs . 1-l ards of G6 inch ma t,riai
 No drcssmlkins experience is necessary 10 make this model Tn pattern has ample aud exact in. Siluctons. Nardago is given Tor every size. A perfect fit IS guar Intced.
 Patterns will be delivered upo7. receipt Of FIFTEEN CENTS U5c) I' coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure To write plainly Your NAME. ADDRESS, STYIE, NUMBER an l SIZE wanted.
 Our NEW SPRING BOOK of PATTERN STYLES Is now ready. Price FIFTEEN CENTS, but only EN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and orders t2 New Britain Herald Pattern De- prtmcnt, 24% West lith street. Now York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
Cherry Saian. Ser, vim" s

package orange tiavcrcJ rcli- tn mixture, cup red cherries, cup cherry juice, 1 cup boiling wl- ter emp seeded white cherries. I.1 cup finely diced canned pincapplc.
 Pour the boiling water over th. gelatin mixture and stir until dis solved. Cool q little. Add the rest o; the ingredients. Four 10 the thickness of l inch into shallop. pan which has been rinscd in colJ water. Set in q cold place 10 Sliffcn. Cut out q pattern. shield shaped ana trace about on the gelatin
 With a Spltul1 carefully remove the shields" 10 lettuce which h.. been placed on serving plates. Sur round with lndyonnaiSc and serve.
 Patriotic Dessert
 Wnitc Cake
 l-% cup fat. 1 cup sugar. @-G crrY milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla. l.2 tea . spoon lemon extract. l-S teaspoon salt. , IA cups siftcd pastry rIo",. . teaspoons baking powder. c.; whites, Stirtly beaten.
 Cream th" fat until soft Al the sugar. milk. extracts. sali. tlour and baking powder. Beat for 2 minutes. Fold in the beaten rs; hitcs. pour Into il shallow pm which has been fitted with waN@I paper. Bake for 70 minutes in . moderately slow oven. Cool and
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

Ii's sia1Iju-. #t first thought. but vhy should ai four walls b. p4 r,r' its d ir@di>lon, of cours.. but 2noth'r our of those which dto giving way to how Id..s in d,coru. ten.
 IL conrS from thr ,ontjuout. this Hotion of Hslns &uIlrapcr here and 'U'r", d. it Il were hanging. aud uWv rIt,cr dccoIators are ul- coming 1t ioytdlIy #e relief from li'" tlrana} of all wallpaper O. uoue
 \ bedroom r" dining room is @ly- 'n an outjrry diItupt Htnoaphpr. h" co|crjn% opposite walls with q h2ur"d pIr-r md either pamtiu. roc other ">lls in harmony or else covering them in &omc plain paper ccholug one Of tine colors in th" pattern
 This seems to b" the bapry ant satisfying comnromiso between th, -csslpr boredom Of large areas of wallpaper ro2'"uY ,ndDcs.Iy tho >'duc design and the y;lcuo4s boredom ot Ia '@. uncas Of unbroEeu painted wal.
 |" a room .,jG, aD aIro,r. q no,,I 'fJ.rt r,1 h. #ebp-v-I by u.iu~ pain rar.r or patur ju Npr roo,u IttrIt and u"u,d plp.r in the al roN'. fhr aau1r pucipl. may l., u,'d uhrn. 1 ,-llme h. cul up u, "rw"'r@. tN, ramr la u..d in n. "'d shaped prr'. h,fu~ carried ,,p ","- IL, cIDu~.
 More l,&. 1 ,ap.s,r> m rs u.o r: 'l" el""l" p1url "r NaIlp1prr he. hu'l l bod or a dressing ta,bI,.
 On" nod rnt br luHlr.d b, t,, color Of th, ralo.r, either. ir In, r'om "Iu.' crl"-' Tor s"ul, rartir- G,"r sAado. Su.uar'Ju> ha~. or r"nr-r, l"u.: h"..p g..d tor nnlshia= ""IIp"p"r. rspnriaJN i'm huthroouae aud kitchens. EGt shrIGr. ut lo,, ro=t. ron h.. br bIuu@Gt 10 tr. r@"r" of the color -rhcmc iy "h1u"ln& the ground ltul
 Tmr hoay urutur.. tor iustmI,.. u'rds a rich. dr', h;rrh"ruund. h.r | !on iil,c 'bn design on light pl. pCr--H dark Nun,>n i~ tbc ausN IT,.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17


 sammy Jay couldn't keep away from that part of the Green Forest where Hooty the owl and Mrs. Iooty had their nest. He knew he vas running q risk every time l> went over there. But the idea that any one could have babies in Nin- ter, with -noW and ice all about. Was something that Sammy couldn't get over. Once he got near enough 'o that nest while IIooty and Mrs i'ooiN were away so that he got II ';cod look .U the two baby DN,s. "" discovered then that of all tho bIrd babies he had ever seen the -r were the most warmly drceecI l. They had doNnN coats that went clear 10 their locnails. He undcn- :lcod 3. little better then how Il N7s that they could stand the cold weather
 And such a hungry pair az they were. Sammy soon discovered that liootN and Mrs, Ilooty hunted b> day as well IS by night. He used 10 wonder sometimes when th-v slept. He was shocked many tima :, vas sammy Jay. when he saw how rlany little people had been caugl | and killed that thoco little ON.s might grow.
 "Thcy have bad teinpcrs." d.. cared Samm% to Hlra Sammy. ''rhcy fight over their food You would think there was enough for a dozen babic., but. just the same, trey fight over it. Never in my lie did l sec such cross, greedy young Srcrs,"
 This vas quite true. Those h1bi $ were short-tcmpcrcd and they were greedy. However, IIooty and Ms. f'ooty were good providers It might be hard hunting at that set son or the year, but the babes were never allowed 10 go hungrv. nc father and mother might 70 hungry, but the babies never dr, 'i course, haFinG plenty to cay, lhcy grew rapidly. It was surprrs- Ing now fast they did grow. When 'hcre was a storm Of snow or rain ''~'S '''''h'l NNpL llItlfl CONpTCi. sometimes 1t seemed as If the worse the weather, the stronger those babies grew. They certainly were T healthy pair.
 It happened that one morniny sammy Jay got over there very 'arly. He discovered right av.v that iooty and Mrs. Hooty were beth away Those two little owl. ere fighting over something. Yt3, sir, they were quari cling and fight ihG. IL wasn't at all nice thing 10 sec. Presently one of them. who w.,s little bit stronger than the other managed 10 push the other 10 the very edge Of the nest. Then what do you think he did" lt wasn't q: all nice thing. He pushed that
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

duets, rumrs. ubcre c'r.
 This naE in part explain why ir- f'ctons Of the rc pratory system gre 90 common hut lbc brcathrs Apparatus, on the other hand. is ir- ccniously pro}idcd with defense 1lcchanism.. Jll or which tend io safeguard inc boGy
 The respiratory system begins M line uoslriI&. In uorua! brcuthius alr k taken mo the sy.tru by way oi the nose. The air passrs fusi over roarac hairs which are placed at the nostrils. They help filter cut the larger particles in inc air.
 Once inside the nose cavity, tne air passes over q set ot shelves called turbanitcs. There are thr.c one each side of the nos". Thc,e shelves are made ua of d core cf bone around which is placed q
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

l@lrr Of spon~> tissue. lhat is, ti.- sue rich in blood Nc>,ls, The ar passing over tur 'urlHulos js warmed. moiatcu,d and cleaned.
 i'hc nose and entire respiratory system is fined with what l.. trrmrd d mucous mrmbrauc. This membrane cAudcS a sticky sun- stance known as mucinc, and com monN called phl"gm.
 Bacteria. irbcrs. dust rlrticlcs ard other small foreign substances winch aulu entrance into the res prutory system are usually caught and held fast on this sticky sub stance.
 The mucous. on the other haud Is constantly being swept out from the lungs, and when reaching the upper portion ol the Wndpipe Is cOuSheI out,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
Madgc, Ha,inS settled the Boys quarrel. TurnS to Dicky aud Harry and Tells of Robert Say arins Last Gift 10 Lillian

Harry and Tells of Robert Say
 arin's Last Gift to Lillian
 did not wait 10 see what re. SLonse Henry would make to Will liam's demand that he take bari; inc cplttct "molIycodJle" which tie younger boy just had hurled at n:a older brother. There was that in hoth the strained young faces winch made me step between them A and put q hand upon each shoulda., :.
 Steady. WiIlam," told the ol l.. e. boy. wishing tos bring back to hn the memory of the promise he had volunteered the night befora. to straighten out" his brothers if they made trouble for nc: this isn't the Way 70 help me-"
 My fingers were frightened upon l1onrN'S arm so that he could not move without jerking ludcly away trcm me, 70 did not look at him. ut turned my gaze full upon th , angry face of his older brother Al my Sympathies were with Willi&n. and if il had not been for the imm,- rent necessity of getting the boy s cut Of the way before Uichy an! Harry should reach us. l am afraid ! might have permitted William 10 deal with his younger hrothcr as ne evidently was longing to do.
 WIlIlm1's fists unclenchcd thcm- selves and his white face crim- soncd.
 "rm sorry, Aunt Madgc," he s;tid but that word just made m4 sick. It isn't Inc first time" ne broke off abruptly, then rushed into more rapid speech. "l'm not A siss,t, nor like q girl either. Aren't there plenty of men. regular men, who don't like to Kill things or see then killed ."
 settling the Quarrel
 'Many, many men, told h.m promptly, just as there are mary hind-hcartcd men who like to ,,c hunting. They do not like to see anything suffer, but they reasoi that they shoot so well the animals or birds are killed instantly. But ,c- inelllDcr tnlS, both oi AOu,' l SUunS Henry around so that he also faced rnc, "kindnc&s and tenderness are two Of the best qualities any man can have. The best soldiers in WIT loathc the things they are con- polIed 10 do. Sometime, if yol haven't already, you will read :. wonderful poem which concludes Tho b,dvcst are the tondcrcst, the loving arc the daring.
 Henry $ eyes, unlike Williams had nc met mine But at thc Iaet words he lifted them and looked jl me %quarclN, though 2 bit sham4- lGccdlv.
 "I know ihat" he sald. We had l. m School,'
 He was still very much the smail boy, toId myself, rcprr&sing q -mjl" it his ingenuity 90 like m" own much NoIngcr sens iu Iivcy.- ing Q convcrs ltion embarrassing 70 Lin. But just now. was glad 70
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

Military in effect with buttons down the entire front is Dhls beige tweed model by Tollmau for carly spring. The cape theme promises to he one of th" features of this sea sons fashions.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
A BABY HAS \ TUMBLE
By Thornton w. Burgess

lOu'll often find q sorry deed Is traccable to nAught but greed.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
Talks 10 aln al 2
 ~-S.E&A1ilS As A parer>fs
PERSONAL HNGII.\E
EN Alir. .IudSUu rcIIc

By Allie" JudsVn rcalc
 The public schools spend q great d'ai ot time and money trying 70 teach chiIdrrH personal hygiene ' iS uphill work. for personal hy Sicnc should be learned hrforc t,tr child goes to school.
 Its teaching actua!ly begins with the CHrc he receives Hs an infant Tho hygiene teachers who strc.s cleanliness, lcrd for proper fool
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
HORIZONTAL.

 l. Remedy for po,s1l s. Confined. 1@. Back. l3. Writing implement. ld. One who lnncrItS. Ia. Withercd lh. Organ of sound IT. Partner. IS. Having q handle 70. IrlCklN pear. 2t. To talk orcr-much of ones self. "&. '%td. 90. Pertaining Io an ode. |. Tcrct .. @@. Not i1. @t Kind of type. "G. Girl %9. Quartity. c.. Light t". Melody. H. Night before A5. Chill AG. To caution. 4. Inferior IrlrI'e
 VERTICAL I. roiSou .. Born. j. Sailor 4. Wrath. ,, To uncIo.c. [. TO hHra.S. :. To inrruer. %. Carriage
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

cut into rectangular shapes by g ,hc&.
 lru~iin"
 Red rum lror2 traudN Grju2-l huc gum drop~. i-2 cup whipped crrilm. ; tablespoons sugar. tr4- spoon vanilla, 5 twisted canG? sticks
 Mix the crcm su2ar and Nanu'r Pace the cut out cakes on pap' r dciIic@ which have bccn HrranS ] on serving rIatrs. Spread ra T rak" with some Of lh" Nhipp, cream mixture. Uar the rcd an. blue candy strings to simulate flags.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

tatocs. bu,tcryd bcctq. hor rolIe c"rrant jelly cherry salad. rhccsoJ "aicrs, patriotic dessert, coffee.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24
RESCUE PLANES OFF AGAIN

Two Fairchild planes took off from Teller Wednesday, piIoted by Pilots Young and Reid, ex- pecting to hunt over Bering Strait to North Cape in a search for Eielson and his mechanic Borland, who have been missing now for over two months. There IS considerable snow at Nome with the temperature at 20 above zero.
 The Coast Guard Cutter Unal- ga ran aground near Point Neva, kruzof Island, Wednesday. She was ref1oated and proceeded to Ketchikan. The Cygan, which answered the call from the Un- alga, returned to Ketchikan yes- terday.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24
JOHN COBB IS DEAD

John N Cobb, dean of the University of Washington, Col lege of Fisheries, member of the scientific advisory board of the International Fisheries Com mission and a prominent writer on fisheries matters. died in his home at Jolla, California, last week.
 Born in New Jersey 61 years ago, Dean Cobb came to Seattle ii. 1913 as editor of The Pacific Fisherma, with experience both as a newspaperman and as an author. He spent four years with the magazine and two with the Alaska Packers Association. Tn 1919 he accepted the invita- tion of the University of Wash ington to organize and direct the College of Fisheries.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24
CAL. STORE WANTS HELP TO
 STAGE ALASKA WEEK

Mayor Earl Dinner received the following telegram from Ernest Walker Sawyer advising as follows:
 Ernest Walker Sawyer, now at Mayhower Hotel, Los Angeles wires that Bullock's Los Angel cs Store, which does thirty mil lion dollar business annually, is considering on starting Alaska Week, beginning February 24th. They desire good display materi- al, and any Alaska products which they can sell, such as pie lures, furS, baskets. ivory, totem poles, nuggets, necklaces, etc, and desire information if such could be shipped them immedi- ately on consignment. Suggest you prepare list including ap- proximate range of prices where appropriate, and wire same to Sawyer direct"
 This matter is of considerable importance to the Territory in general and Petersburg in par ticular. The matter of advertis- ing a community is an item of considerable expense which the average community cannot un- Gertake. With this proposition made thru Ernest Walker Saw yer, there is no doubt a great deal of good can be accomplish ed, Therefore a concerted ac- ton by the Commercial Club is a matter of immediate import.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24

Services are being held, each evening. Reverend David Wag- goner of Juneau and Rev. Sam c. Davis of Kasaan, alternating s,s speakers at each meeting.
 Sunday morning a Communi- on Service will be held. A cor dial invitation is extended to all to attend.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24

There is a rejoicing in dogdom with their owners. The City Council has lowered the rate on dog tax from $6 to $3.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24

Hans Anderson, Captain of the gas screw Betty returned from Ketchikan where he was under medical care in the hospi- tai for the past three weeks. He
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24

Petersburg and Ketchikan Hi Lall teams meet tonight and to- 1norrow night at 2 o'clock.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24

Henry Roden left for the States this week. It is reported he will go as far east as New York. Mrs. Roden came down on the Queen to accompany him.
 Carl Jacobsen took passage on the Queen.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24

Chris Tveten has been reap pointed school tax collector for the year 1880.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24
OR NO

MT. Swanson, manager of the local telephone exchange is re- turning from Seattle, on the the Queen.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24

Miss Tromp has resigned from the local school faculty.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24

Judge James Wickersham is expected to return north on the Monday next.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24

Born to MT. and Mrs. Oscar IIestness on January 18th, a boy
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24

Petty thieves have been busy in town this week. Several cash t,Ils have been broken into and robbed of change.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24

Carl Erickson, Stanley Oak smith, Roy Peratrovitch, George Northrop, I. M. Daley, Don Rlchfeld, Ketchikan Hi Schaal basketball team, arrived in port on the motor ship Carmen, yes terday afternoon.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24

J. E. Johnson of Ketchikan, is expected in Petersburg on the
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24

Robert Wakelin, commercial man is registeerd at the hotel. Hotel.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24

Sam Guyot and J. P. Morgan, commercial men were visiting the trade during the week.
 E. Sivertson is an arrival from Seattle.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24

Frank Raynor is expected back on the steamer Queen. He has been in Seattle for a brief trip.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24

H. E. Cawthon, manager of the Coliseum is registered at the Arctic Hotel.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24

Gus Lehner, old timer in the Division was brought before the L. s. Commissioner for examin- ton. Evidence on medical ex- animation showed a need of medical treatment. He will be sent to the Marine Hospital in Port Townsend.
 Frank PreuSchoff is in from Lung Island.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-04

the remainder, and pour over the gela.
tin. Add the sugar and stir until dis
solved, and put the mixture aside to
chill. Whip the double cream When
the mixture containing the gelatin
has thickened Slightly, beat 1t to in.
corporate air Add the vanilla and fold
in the whipped cream and well-beaten
egg whites. The egg whites reduce
richness, increase volume and improve
texture. These proportions will make
over four cups before freezing, or If
the egg whites are not used, about
three cups.
Instead Of the gelatin as thickener.
you may prefer to moisten one table
spoonful Of flour with little of the
milk or thin cream; add to the re-
mainder, heat to boiling and combine
with the whipped cream and other in
gradients. Or prepare custard from
the cup of rich milk, three egg yolks
and the sugar. Cool. beat and add to
the other ingredients as described. Or
add one-fourth cup of marshmallows
cut in small pieces to the milk or
thin cream and follow the usual
method.
Mousse made by the above basic
recipe may be frozen by packing in
ice and salt without stirring or in
mechanical refrigerator. If packed In
ice and salt, the container for the
mixture should not be too thick. Large
baking powder cans are good for small
quantities, or fancy molds may be
used. Since the mold must be buried
in the ice and salt, seal the opening
with tightly drawn strip of cloth
which has been dipped in paraflin or
some fat with high melting point, 50
that the salty water cannot leak In.
Use about three parts of crushed ice
to one Oh salt and Let stand for sew
eral hours, depending on the shape
and size of the mold