<h2 class='c004'>VARIETIES OF BREAD.</h2></div>
<p class='c010'>Rye bread. Indian meal bread. Use of sour milk, or butter-milk.
Acids. Family grinding.</p>
<p class='c007'>I have thus far spoken almost entirely
of wheaten bread, because I consider that
the most wholesome kind of bread for ordinary
use—for “daily bread.” When bread
is made of superfine flour, the same general
rules should be observed.</p>
<p class='c008'>Rice, barley, oats, rye, Indian corn, and
many other farinaceous products of the
vegetable kingdom, may also be manufactured
into bread, but none of them will
make so good bread as wheat. Good rye,
raised on a sandy soil, when cleansed and
ground in the manner I have already described,
and prepared in all respects according
to the rules I have laid down, will
make very excellent bread. Rye, coarsely
ground, without bolting, and mixed with
<span class='pageno' id='Page_128'>128</span>Indian meal, makes very wholesome bread,
when it is well made. Good rye and Indian
bread is far more wholesome for common
or every-day use, than that made of
superfine flour.</p>
<p class='c008'>There are various ways of preparing
Indian meal bread; and when such bread
is well made, it is very wholesome—much
more so, for every-day use, than superfine
flour bread. “In a memoir lately read
before the French Academy,” says the
Journal of Health, “the author undertook
to show that maize (Indian corn) is more
conducive to health than any other grain;
and, as a proof of this, the fact was adduced
that, in one of the departments in
which this grain was most abundantly and
universally used, the inhabitants were remarkable
for their health and vigor.”</p>
<p class='c008'>One great drawback to the wholesomeness
of Indian meal bread, however, is, that
it is almost universally eaten hot, and too
generally, pretty well oiled with butter, or
some other kind of animal fat or oil. But
Indian meal bread can be prepared in such
a manner as to obviate these difficulties,
and render it very wholesome.</p>
<p class='c008'><span class='pageno' id='Page_129'>129</span>Barley and oats may be manufactured
into very wholesome bread; but they are
little used for such purposes in this country.</p>
<p class='c008'>Rice, peas, beans, potatoes, &c., may
also, by mixing them with a portion of
wheat or rye flour, be manufactured into
bread; but, as I have already stated, there
is no other kind of grain or farinaceous
vegetable substance from which so good
loaf bread can be made, as good wheat.</p>
<p class='c008'>In making bread from Indian meal, and
other kinds of farinaceous substances containing
little or no gluten, yeast or leaven
is rarely if ever used to make it light.
More generally sour milk or butter-milk
and saleratus or soda are used for this
purpose; and they who do not well understand
the principle upon which these
substances make their bread light, often
greatly impair their own success by their
mismanagement.</p>
<p class='c008'>It is, perhaps, most common for them to
mix their sour milk or butter-milk and saleratus
together, and wait till the effervescence
is over, before they stir in their meal.
<span class='pageno' id='Page_130'>130</span>But by this means they lose the greater
part of the gas or air by which their dough
should be made light.</p>
<p class='c008'>The true way is, to take their sour milk
or butter-milk, and stir meal into it till a
thin batter is formed, and then dissolve
their saleratus or soda, and stir that quickly
and thoroughly into the batter, and then
hastily add meal till the batter or dough is
brought into the consistency desired.</p>
<p class='c008'>If, instead of sour milk or butter-milk, a
solution of muriatic or tartaric acid is used,
the bread will be equally light. In this
case, the batter should be first made with
a solution of saleratus or soda, and then
the solution of acid should be stirred in
as above described. Batter cakes are
made in this manner very light and very
promptly. When from any cause batter
or dough mixed with yeast fails to rise
according to expectations, the thorough
mixing in, first the solution of muriatic
or tartaric acid, and then the solution of
saleratus or soda, will, in a few minutes,
make the whole mass very light; but such
cakes and bread are not so sweet and
<span class='pageno' id='Page_131'>131</span>savory as those raised with good sweet
yeast.</p>
<p class='c008'>I have said that recently ground meal
makes far sweeter and richer bread, than
that which has been ground a considerable
time; but as it is not convenient for
many families to send to a mill as often as
they would like to have fresh meal, they
are obliged generally to use staler meal or
flour than they would choose. Yet every
family might easily be furnished with
a modern patent hand-mill, constructed
after the plan of a coffee mill, with which
they could at all times, with great ease,
grind their wheat, and rice, and corn, as
they want it, for bread and other purposes.
With these mills they can grind their stuff
as finely or coarsely as they wish, for
bread or hominy, and always have it very
fresh and sweet.</p>
<div class='pbb'>
<hr class='pb c002' /></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c012'>
<div><b>LIGHT & STEARNS,</b></div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c013'>
<div>PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS,</div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c014'>
<div><b>1 Cornhill, Facing Washington Street,</b></div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c013'>
<div>BOSTON,</div>
</div></div>
<p class='c015'>Keep constantly on hand a general assortment of <span class='sc'>School</span>,
<span class='sc'>Theological</span> and <span class='sc'>Miscellaneous Books</span>, for sale on the
most reasonable terms, at wholesale and retail—together
with a good assortment of <span class='sc'>Stationary</span>. Among the works
published by them, they would ask particular attention to the
following:</p>
<hr class='c016' />
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c013'>
<div>DR. ALCOTT’S WORKS.</div>
</div></div>
<p class='c015'>We have made arrangements to publish a regular series of
works by <span class='sc'>Dr. Alcott</span>, of which these are a part:</p>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c013'>
<div>THE YOUNG MOTHER,</div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c017'>
<div>OR</div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center'>
<div><span class='sc'>The Physical Education of Children</span>.</div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c017'>
<div><i>Second Edition—Embellished by a Vignette.</i></div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c017'>
<div>BY DR. WM. A. ALCOTT.</div>
</div></div>
<p class='c015'>The “Young Mother” is designed as an every-day manual
for those who are desirous of conducting the physical education
of the young—from the very first—on such principles as
Physiology and Chemistry indicate. It inculcates the great
importance of preventing evil—especially physical evil—by
implanting good habits. We believe it to be the only work
of a popular character, written by a medical man, on this
subject, and that it is, on this account, doubly valuable. It is
recommended by the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal,
and by the Press generally, as a work which should be possessed
by every family. The following remarks by the
editor of the Portland Christian Mirror, will give some idea
of the manner in which it has been noticed in various parts
of the country, though many of the best periodicals have
spoken of it in still stronger terms of approbation:</p>
<p class='c015'>“The subject of this book is of vital interest to the whole
human family, and is treated by Dr. Alcott with the most
intelligible simplicity. We hope it will find its way into the
hands of all who are entrusted with the training and rearing
of children; and that its sound views will supplant many of
those hurtful maxims and practices which are lamentably
prevalent, and that the existing generation of mankind will
be succeeded by a more healthy and a more moral race.”</p>
<p class='c015'>Price 75 cts.—By the dozen, 62 1-2 cts.</p>
<hr class='c016' />
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c013'>
<div>THE HOUSE I LIVE IN,</div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c017'>
<div>OR</div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center'>
<div>THE HUMAN BODY.</div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c017'>
<div><i>Second Edition—entirely re-written, enlarged and improved.</i></div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c017'>
<div>FOR THE USE OF FAMILIES AND SCHOOLS.</div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center'>
<div>BY DR. ALCOTT.</div>
</div></div>
<p class='c015'>The great difficulty of making a subject which has hitherto
been deemed dry and unintelligible, at once agreeable and
interesting to the young mind, has led the author of this
volume to describe the human body as a <span class='sc'>House</span>.</p>
<p class='c015'>The work treats, first, on the <span class='sc'>Frame</span>—consisting of the
bones, muscles, tendons, &c.; secondly, of the <span class='sc'>Covering</span>—consisting
of the skin, hair, nails, eyes, ears, &c.; and
thirdly, of the <span class='sc'>Apartments</span> and <span class='sc'>Furniture</span>—by which
are meant the interior cavities and organs. Nearly every
anatomical and physiological term which appears in the work
is so used or so explained, as to be at once clearly understood
and apprehended. The subject is illustrated by numerous
engravings.</p>
<p class='c015'>The best recommendation of this work is, that it has been
universally approved of by the families and schools where it
has been introduced, and by all medical men who have
examined it. It has also received the entire approbation of
the Press, and is selling rapidly.</p>
<p class='c015'>Prices:—50 cts. single—$5.40 a dozen.</p>
<hr class='c016' />
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c013'>
<div>WAYS</div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c017'>
<div>OF</div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c013'>
<div>LIVING ON SMALL MEANS.</div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c017'>
<div>A CHEAP MANUAL ON HEALTH AND ECONOMY.</div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center'>
<div><i>Fifth Edition—Enlarged and Improved.</i></div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center'>
<div>BY DR. ALCOTT.</div>
</div></div>
<p class='c015'>This work was prepared to meet the demand of the present
exigency. Thousands of families, in the poorer and middling
classes of society, are suffering from their unwise attempts to
live in the style of those persons whose means are far
greater than their own. The author has endeavored to convince
them—in a brief manner—that a very few things only,
are really indispensable to physical and even intellectual
comfort and happiness—and that both these are within the
reach of all, even in times like the present, would they be
content to live in a manner at once rational, simple and
healthful. It discusses the following subjects:</p>
<p class='c015'>Estates and Business; Houses and Furniture; Equipage
and Servants; Dress; Food and Drink; Medicine and Physicians;
Books and Schools; Customs and Habits; Society;
and gives several interesting Examples of living on small
means.</p>
<p class='c015'>With the emendations and improvements made in this
edition, it is believed the work cannot fail to be regarded by
every unprejudiced mind, as one of the most useful manuals
of the day. Four editions, of 1000 copies each, were sold
in a few weeks.</p>
<p class='c015'>Prices:—25 cts. single—$2.50 a dozen—$20 a hundred.</p>
<hr class='c016' />
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c017'>
<div>Will soon be ready,</div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c013'>
<div>THE YOUNG WIFE.</div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c017'>
<div><i>Stereotyped—and Embellished by a beautiful Plate and Vignette.</i></div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center'>
<div>BY DR. ALCOTT.</div>
</div></div>
<p class='c015'>This work is based on the principle, that the great business
of the wife is Education—the education of herself and her
family. It therefore exhibits the duties of a wife, especially
to her husband, in a manner at once original and striking.
The author presupposes her to have set out in matrimony
with christian principles and purposes; and hence proceeds
to inculcate what he deems the best methods of applying
them in the routine of daily life and conversation. We
believe that no one can rise from the perusal of this volume
without a higher respect for female character, as well as a
higher confidence in the divine wisdom of matrimony.</p>
<p class='c015'>The price will probably be the same as that of the Young
Mother.</p>
<hr class='c016' />
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c013'>
<div>LIBRARY OF HEALTH,</div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c017'>
<div>AND</div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center'>
<div><span class='sc'>Teacher on the Human Constitution</span>.</div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c017'>
<div><i>Monthly—Price $1 a Year, in advance.</i></div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center'>
<div>DR. ALCOTT, <span class='sc'>Editor</span>.</div>
</div></div>
<p class='c015'>This is a Periodical work, originally called the “Moral
Reformer and Teacher on the Human Constitution.” It is
published in numbers of 32 pages each, in neat book style for
binding into a volume, illustrated by engravings, and is now
on the third year of its publication. The numbers of the two
past years are for sale, bound in two neat volumes.</p>
<p class='c015'>This work discusses, in a familiar manner, all subjects
connected with physical education and self-management. It
treats on the connection of <span class='fss'>LIGHT</span>, <span class='fss'>AIR</span>, <span class='fss'>TEMPERATURE</span>,
<span class='fss'>CLEANLINESS</span>, <span class='fss'>EXERCISE</span>, <span class='fss'>SLEEP</span>, <span class='fss'>FOOD</span>, <span class='fss'>DRINK</span>, <span class='fss'>CLIMATE</span>,
the <span class='fss'>PASSIONS</span>, <span class='fss'>AFFECTIONS</span>, &c., with <span class='fss'>HEALTH</span>, <span class='fss'>HAPPINESS</span>
and <span class='fss'>LONGEVITY</span>. The editor takes the ground
that a proper understanding of the constitutional laws of the
human body, and of all its organs and functions, and a strict
obedience thereto, are indispensable to the highest perfection
and happiness—present and future—of every living human
being. He deems this knowledge more and more indispensable
in proportion to the progress of civilization and refinement.
The work is pledged to support no system nor set of
principles, any farther than that system and those principles
can be proved to be based on the laws of Physiology, and
revealed truth, and on human experience; and consequently
its pages are always open to fair and temperate discussion.</p>
<p class='c015'>The work has recently been warmly approved of by
<span class='sc'>George Combe</span>, (author of the “Constitution of Man,”) as
well as a large number of distinguished men of this country,
among whom are the following:</p>
<p class='c015'>Dr. John C. Warren, Dr. S. B. Woodward, Rev. Dr.
Humphrey, Rev. S. R. Hall, Rev. Hubbard Winslow, Rev.
R. Anderson, Rev. Baron Stow, Rev. B. B. Wisner, R. H.
Gillet, Esq., Rev. Wm. Hague, Roberts Vaux, Esq., Dr. John
M. Keagy, Dr. R. D. Mussey, Prof. E. A. Andrews, Rev. L.
F. Clark, Rev. M. M. Carll, Rev. Dr. Fay, Dr. Sylvester
Graham.</p>
<p class='c015'>These recommendations are similar to the following, received
from Dr. <span class='sc'>Warren</span>:</p>
<p class='c015'>“The Library of Health, is, in my opinion, an excellent
publication. It seems to be well adapted to aid in the great
reform in habits and customs which is now going on in this
country and Great Britain; and which, it may be hoped, will
extend to other parts of the world. I beg leave to recommend
this little work to all who are desirous of promoting
their health of body and tranquillity of mind.”</p>
<p class='c015'>Many of the most respectable Journals in the country, have
also given their testimony in its favor. The following are a
very few of them:</p>
<p class='c015'>Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, Annals of Education,
Abbott’s Religious Magazine, Boston Recorder, Christian
Register, Christian Watchman, Zion’s Herald, New
York Farmer.</p>
<p class='c015'>We feel entire confidence in offering this publication to all
who are interested in the improvement which Dr. Alcott is
endeavoring to promote.</p>
<hr class='c016' />
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c013'>
<div>THE YOUNG MAN’S GUIDE.</div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center'>
<div>BY DR. ALCOTT.</div>
</div></div>
<p class='c015'>We keep a good supply of this work on hand at all times,
for sale at wholesale and retail, at the publishers’ lowest
prices. It is too extensively known to need comment.</p>
<hr class='c018' />
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c013'>
<div>DR. GRAHAM’S WORKS.</div>
</div></div>
<hr class='c016' />
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c013'>
<div>A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN,</div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c017'>
<div>ON</div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c013'>
<div>CHASTITY.</div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c017'>
<div>INTENDED ALSO FOR THE SERIOUS CONSIDERATION OF</div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center'>
<div>PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.</div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center'>
<div><i>Second Edition—Enlarged and Improved, with Notes.</i></div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center'>
<div>BY DR. SYLVESTER GRAHAM.</div>
</div></div>
<p class='c015'>The second edition of this important work is nearly double
the size of the first, although the price is increased but a
trifle. It is selling rapidly. Notwithstanding its value is
extensively known, we cannot forbear to insert two or three</p>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c017'>
<div>TESTIMONIALS.</div>
</div></div>
<p class='c015'>The following remarks, from the Annals of Education for
1834, are from the pen of <span class='sc'>William C. Woodbridge</span>;
whose long and zealous devotion to the cause of education,
and whose extensive travels and researches both in Europe
and America, and special attention to the subject of which he
here speaks, pre-eminently qualify him to judge accurately
in the matter:</p>
<p class='c015'>“We are rejoiced to see a work published in our country,
on a topic in physiology which the ‘artificial modesty’ to
which we have formerly alluded, has covered up, until a
solitary, but fatal vice is spreading desolation through our
<i>schools</i> and <i>families</i>, unnoticed or unknown. The experience
of teachers, the case-books of physicians, and the painful
exposures which accident, or the dreadful diseases which
follow in its train, have occasionally produced, have at
length forced it upon public attention; and we hope it will
not again be forgotten. The work before us is the result of
extensive observation and study; its usefulness has been
tested by its influence as a lecture; and its views of this evil
are in accordance with the experience of the few teachers
whom we have known possessed of the moral courage to
encounter it. We would offer it to those who have earnestly
desired a work on this subject, as one adapted to their purposes.
We would recommend its perusal to every <i>parent</i>
and <i>teacher</i>. We would warn them that those who have been
most confident of the safety of their charge, have often been
most deceived; and that the youthful bashfulness which
seems to shrink from the bare mention of the subject, is
<i>sometimes</i> the blush of shame for concealed crime. We feel
bound to add, what abundant and decisive evidence has
shown, that ignorance on this subject is no protection from
the vice—nay, that it is often the original cause or encouragement
of it; that it gives tenfold power to the evil example
and influence which are so rarely escaped; and that a cure
can be effected only by the most careful instruction and long
continued discipline, both physical and moral, directed by
sad experience, as is presented in this work.”</p>
<p class='c015'>The following brief but highly valuable testimony is from
the distinguished superintendent of the Massachusetts Lunatic
Hospital at Worcester:</p>
<p class='c019'>“<span class='sc'>Dear Sir</span>:—The subject of your Lecture to Young
Men, has been much neglected, although of great importance.</p>
<p class='c015'>This lecture, while it sounds the alarm to the young, will
not fail to awaken the attention of parents, if once perused.
It is couched in language as delicate as the nature of the
subject will admit, and may be read with propriety and
benefit by all.</p>
<p class='c015'>The evil of which it treats, if I mistake not, is more extensively
sapping the foundation of <i>physical vigor</i> and <i>moral
purity</i>, in the rising generation, than is generally apprehended,
even by those who are awake to the danger, and who have
witnessed the deplorable influence of it upon its victims.</p>
<p class='c020'>Yours, with respect,</p>
<p class='c021'>S. B. WOODWARD.”</p>
<p class='c015'>The following is from Dr. <span class='sc'>Alcott</span>; author of the works
advertised on the preceding pages—addressed to Dr. <span class='sc'>Graham</span>.</p>
<p class='c019'>“<span class='sc'>Dear Sir</span>:—The subject of your Lecture to Young
Men is one of immense importance, and demands the profound
attention of every friend of man. It is vain longer to
shuffle it off, when those whose opportunities best qualify them
to give an opinion, do not hesitate to say that solitary vice is
rapidly gaining ground among us. It is a subject which
must be met.</p>
<p class='c015'>In this view, I rejoice to find that an increasing demand
for your little work has justified the publication of a second
edition. I rejoice, especially, to see such sound principles in
physiology inculcated and warmly enforced. I have no hesitation
in saying that it ought to be circulated throughout our
country. It would thus not only save many a young person
from the murderous fangs of quackery, but—what is much
better—it would prevent the necessity of his applying either
to quacks or physicians for relief from a situation in which he
ought never to be placed.”</p>
<p class='c015'>The following is an extract from a letter written by the
chaplain of one of our New England State Prisons to a
brother clergyman in a neighboring state:</p>
<p class='c015'>“I have read the book <i>three</i> times, and derived more
benefit from the last, than from either of the other readings.
I like this book. Why is it not in the hands of every young
man, especially in cities, to counteract the influence of indecent
pictures and corrupting books?</p>
<p class='c015'>One excellence in Graham’s Lecture, as it strikes me, is,
that it is so purely philosophical. Even an atheist might see
force in his statements. A man must deny many of the best
established principles of science, before he can deny most of
the conclusions to which the lecturer comes.”</p>
<p class='c015'>The Boston Recorder, and several other valuable periodicals,
coincide with these testimonials.</p>
<p class='c015'>Prices:—62 1-2 cts. single—$6 a dozen—$45 a hundred.</p>
<hr class='c016' />
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c013'>
<div>A TREATISE</div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c017'>
<div>ON</div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c013'>
<div>BREAD AND BREAD-MAKING.</div>
</div></div>
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center'>
<div>BY DR. GRAHAM.</div>
</div></div>
<p class='c008'>There has been for some time a considerable demand for this
work, and it will doubtless have a wide circulation among all
classes of society.</p>
<p class='c008'>Prices:—37 1-2 cts. single—$4 a dozen—$30 a hundred.</p>
<hr class='c018' />
<div class='nf-center-c1'>
<div class='nf-center c013'>
<div>MISCELLANEOUS WORKS.</div>
</div></div>
<p class='c015'>We would call attention to the following valuable and
interesting works, by popular writers:</p>
<p class='c015'>THE BOSTON BOOK, for 1836 and 1837, being Specimens
of Metropolitan Literature. Edited by <span class='sc'>H. T. Tuckerman</span>,
and <span class='sc'>B. B. Thatcher</span>. Elegantly executed, and embellished
by Vignettes of the Great Tree and Tri-Mountain.</p>
<p class='c015'>THE ITALIAN SKETCH BOOK. By <span class='sc'>H. T. Tuckerman</span>.
Second edition—revised and enlarged, with a plate.</p>
<p class='c015'>THE PARENT’S PRESENT. Edited by the author of
Peter Parley’s Tales. A handsome present for youth; with cuts.</p>
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<div class='pbb'>
<hr class='pb c002' /></div>
<div class='chapter'>
<h2 class='c004'>FOOTNOTES.</h2></div>
<div class='footnote' id='fA'>
<p class='c008'><span class='label'><SPAN href='#rA'>A</SPAN>. </span>In this same manner the Sandwich Islanders
cooked all their food, when they were first discovered.</p>
</div>
<div class='footnote' id='fB'>
<p class='c008'><span class='label'><SPAN href='#rB'>B</SPAN>. </span>An aged and very respectable member of the
Society of Friends, in New York, who had long
been extensively engaged in the flour business in
that city, and who had always had his family bread
made in his own house, was one day asked by his
daughter, why he never used the baker’s bread:—“Because,
my child,” replied he, “I know what it
is made of.”</p>
</div>
<div class='footnote' id='fC'>
<p class='c008'><span class='label'><SPAN href='#rC'>C</SPAN>. </span>See Memoirs of Philadelphia Agricultural
Society. Vol. I. p. 226.</p>
</div>
<div class='chapter'>
<h2 class='c004'>TRANSCRIBER’S NOTE.</h2></div>
<p class='c007'>This eBook makes the following corrections to the printed text:</p>
<ul class='ul_1'>
<li>Pg iv
<ul class='ul_2'>
<li>sour milk or buttermilk
</li>
<li>sour milk or <span class='under'>butter-milk</span>
</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>Pg 38
<ul class='ul_2'>
<li>their bread stuff before it is ground
</li>
<li>their <span class='under'>bread-stuff</span> before it is ground
</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>Pg 44
<ul class='ul_2'>
<li>the well being of those who have been the consumers
</li>
<li>the <span class='under'>well-being</span> of those who have been the consumers
</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>Pg 49
<ul class='ul_2'>
<li>there are indviduals in every city
</li>
<li>there are <span class='under'>individuals</span> in every city
</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>Pg 77
<ul class='ul_2'>
<li>stir in good indian meal
</li>
<li>stir in good <span class='under'>Indian</span> meal
</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>Pg 88
<ul class='ul_2'>
<li>In order to this
</li>
<li>In order to <span class='under'>do</span> this
</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>Pg 124
<ul class='ul_2'>
<li>“Keep ... no bread with his dinner,
</li>
<li>“Keep ... no bread with his dinner,<span class='under'>”</span>
</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>Pg 130
<ul class='ul_2'>
<li>first the solution of muriatic or tartartic acid
</li>
<li>first the solution of muriatic or <span class='under'>tartaric</span> acid
</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>Advertisements
<ul class='ul_2'>
<li>MANUAL ON HEALTH AND ECOMOMY
</li>
<li>MANUAL ON HEALTH AND <span class='under'>ECONOMY</span>
</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>Advertisements
<ul class='ul_2'>
<li>SCIENFITIC TRACTS
</li>
<li><span class='under'>SCIENTIFIC</span> TRACTS
</li>
</ul>
</li>
</ul>
<div style="break-after:column;"></div><br />