... For use in the home, simple coffee mills that will grind coffee as coarse or as fine as may be desired are to be had. Fig. 1 shows two of the common types of ...
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... The amateur will usually find it easier to make Neufchatel or Cream or Cottage cheese for home use or for the home market. [Illustration: Danish kettle and cheese vat ]
... This is a practice which might be followed more frequently with a great deal of advantage, for all are able, at least, to possess a mill and grind their own coffee at home.
... As the result of the same popular neglect, this annual loss of nearly twenty-eight millions of dollars is added to that of forty millions caused by destruction of merchantable timber by fire, and ...
... The leading establishments roast their coffee beans daily, and from them the latter may be obtained and ground in the mill at home. This, of course, though not giving the real thing, is an ...
... when I say that millions of our English-speaking race are living this life without the slightest glimmering of what domestic content might be theirs. Surely the word "home" for the artisan should signify ...
... They include stenographers, dressmakers, milliners, teachers, clerks, shoemakers, tailors, machine operators, elevator operators, and conductors. Moderate work involves a little more activity than light work, but not so much as heavy work. Professional cooks ...
... Grain-growing farmers, like our friend the Deacon, here, who sells his grain and never brings home a load of manure, and rarely buys even a ton of bran to feed to stock, and ...
... Cottages *Cloth 1.00 Low Cost American Homes *Cloth 1.00 Practical Cabinet Maker and Furniture Designer Cloth 2.00 Practical Wood Carving Cloth 1.50 Home Furniture Making Cloth .60 Concretes, Cements, Mortars ...
... Southern Plants Many millions of tomato plants are grown in open fields in the south to be sent to home gardeners in small parcels on seedsmen's orders, to be sold to commercial growers ...
... This one cell continues to grow and can produce millions of bacterial cells. Destruction of the resistant spore necessitates the use of temperatures above that of boiling water (212° F). BOTULISM._ One of the ...
... He is apt to forget that there are a few more than ninety-three million others in this country who are dependent upon him for orchard products such as cider, apple butter, jelly and ...
... It appears to be immaterial whether she is to be a dressmaker, or milliner, or saleswoman, or employee in a large establishment, as long as she gets away from home.
... The cause of this disease is an extremely minute fungus, which may lie dormant in the soil for several years for want of a comfortable home, and when a cruciferous plant becomes available the ...
... The initial cost is great and there is a risk, but remember "it pays to advertise." There are millions of city women who never can a jar of fruit or put up a single ...
... The former are commonly maintained by farmers and without much expense, for the Lymphae, the homely goddesses of the Fountains, supply the water for them, while the latter, the sea ponds, are the play ...
... Although stored eggs always deteriorate more or less, both of these methods of preservation have proved very satisfactory, the former being used largely in the home and the latter finding its solution in cold ...
... just what does stand for perfection in a jelly or a jam? The Bureau of Home Economics “Score Card for Jelly” rates jellies for flavor, texture, and color, and gives 78% of a score ...
Wine is of great antiquity, as every Bible reader knows, and a traditional and important element in the daily fare of millions. Used in moderation, it is wholesome and nourishing, and gives zest to ...
... Making Pickles and Relishes at Home_, H&G Leaflet #92, on sale by Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. 45¢. Wine Making (with a note on vinegar) by ...
... The Roman mile, _mille passuum_, was 142 yards less than the English mile.] [Footnote 194: Of the three kinds of hares mentioned by Varro the "common Italian kind" was _L. timidus_, a roast shoulder ...
... These vermin ruin millions of pounds of food each year. [Illustration: WHAT ELSE CAN WE DO WITH TOMATOES?!!] (3) Have you noticed how an apple, left at room temperature, eventually gets soft, wrinkles, and ...
The importance of washing the apples thoroughly with clean water before they go to the mill to be ground cannot be overestimated. There is bound to be a quantity of soil and dust clinging ...
... For example, on the gentler slopes of the geologic old Cascades, those 50-million-year-old black basalts that form the Cascades foothills and appear in other places throughout the maritime Northwest, a deep ...
This page is an AI-organised index. The label means the grouping and cross-links were compiled with AI; the information itself comes from the public-domain books, reports and manuals listed below. Open any source to read the local copy or follow the link to the original publication.