As a liquid freezes it forms crystals, and these crystals try to get together in clumps, If they succeed in doing this the ice is rough and iny, but if they can be kept apart be smooth and velvety, Stirring or churning is one way of separating the crystals, but until some churning arrangement is fitted to the ice-making compartment of a refrigerator, it is necessary to look around for another way of overcome ing this coarsenes:
Forward, " White-og, This way is nothing more nor less than the liberal use of beaten white of egg! Egg whites, when beaten, develop tiny air-sacs, and it is these balloon-like sacs which wrap themselves round the single crystals in &n ice-cream mixture and prevent eny crystallization or lumping together. That is-the secret of making better ice-creams and frozen desserts.
About four egg whites to a quart ice-cream mixture is about the Proportion, and they should be added when the mixture is quite cool. If a custard mixture has been made you will have used egg yolks: already, and to slip in the well-beaten whites will be a satisfaction.
Flavouring Hint it is well to remember that in making any kind of ices the flavouring is always subdued by the.freezing process. The mixture, therefore, needs to be well flavoured in the first place, Too much- sweetening is a disadvantage, as this prevents the mixture from freezing perfectly bard.
Dr. Sigmund Spaeth (musician): "The only way to write a really popular song is to put one's self in the state of mind ox less-than-average person, with a less-than-average vocabulary, range of thought, experience, and sense of grammar,"
Norval Neil Luxon (Ohio State University): "Newspaper work is so demanding physically that many women who can teach or do ordinary office work cannot stand up to it. Its general tempo....is such as to bar many women because of nervous temperament."
Rose Macaulay (novelist): "Language is in dire peril from those who have no use for its delicacies, its euphonies, its exquisite felicities, its function as the conveyer of ideas, facts, emotions, and sounds."
Somerset Maugham (dramatist): "The value of culture is its effect on character. It avails nothing unless it ennobles and strengthens that, Its use is for life, Its aim is not beauty, but goodness.
Randolph Churchill (lecturer) don't approve of women in politics. Any woman engaged in violent effort is always unattractive; and that is the worst thing that can happen to a woman—being unattractive."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.