appendix-
Emergencies AND First Aid 327
Equipment for Teaching Domestic Science . . .331
Suggestions for School Lunches 337
Score Cards for Judging 343
BOOKS AND BULLETINS FOR REFERENCE AND
SUPPLEMENTARY READING
General Reference Books
Bacteria, Yeasts, and Molds in the Home. Conn. (Ginn.)
Bacteriology, Household. Buchanan. (Macmillan.)
Cookery, Elements of the Theory and Practice of. Williams and
Fisher. (Macmillan.)
Cost of Living. Richards. (Wiley.)
Dietetics, Practical. Thompson. (Appleton.)
Food. Church. (Chapman and Hall, London)
Food, Cost of. Richards. (Wiley.)
Food and Dietetics. Hutchison. (McClurg.)
Food and Dietetics. Norton. (American School of Home Economics.)
Food and its Functions. Knight. (Scribner.)
Home Economics. Parloa. (Century.)
Cook Books
Boston Cooking School Cook Book. Farmer. (Little.)
Boston Cook Book. Lincoln. (Little.)
Century Cook Book. Arnold. (Century.)
Food and Cookery for the Sick and Convalescent. Farmer. (Little.)
Home Science Cook Book. Lincoln and Barrows. (Whitcomb.)
New Cook Book and Marketing Guide. Parloa. (Estes.)
Bulletins
The following is a list of desirable bulletins relating to Domestic
Science, which may be obtained free by addressing the U. S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture or, in some cases, the state experiment station.
Beans, Peas, and other Legumes as Food Farmers' Bulletin 121
Bread and Bread Making F. B. 389
Butter Making on the Farm F. B. 541
Cereal Breakfast Foods F. B. 249
Cheese and its Economical Use in the Diet F. B. 487
Eggs and their Uses as Food F. B. 128
Fish as Food F. B. 85
Food, Care of in the Home F. B. 249
Food Customs and Diet in American Homes.
Bui., Ofifice of Exp. Stations.
Food, Functions and Use Bui., Office of Experiment Stations.
(XV)
xvi BEFERENCES
Food, Principles of Nutrition and Nutritive Value of F. B. 142
Fruit, Uses of as F*ood F. B. 293
Habit-Forming Agents F. B. 393
Jelly Making, Principles of Bui., Univ. of 111.
Meat, Economic Use of in the Home F. B. 391
Meat, Market Classes and Grades of 111. Bui, 147
Meat — Relative Economy, Composition and Nutritive Value
of the Various Cuts of Beef 111. Bui. 158
Milk, Care and Use of in the Home F. B. 413
Milk, Use of as Food F. B. 363
Mutton and its Value in the Diet F. B. 526
Nuts and their Uses as Food F. B. 332
Potatoes and other Root Crops as Food F. B. 295
Poultry as Food F. B. 182
Sugar as Food F. B. 93
Tea, Cultivation and Manufacture in U. S F. B. 234
Vegetables, Canning of F. B. 259
Vegetables, Preparation of for the Table F. B. 256
Domestic Science Principles and
Application
FIRST YEAR
PRELIMINARY LESSON
THE COOKING UNIFORM. HOUSEKEEPERS*
DIRECTIONS
Each girl must be provided with a complete uniform.
This consists of a white apron, white cap, hand towel, bag,
and holder.
MAKING THE UNIFORM
The cooking apron is made of white India linen or lawn.
The amount for each apron depends on the size of the girl.
Measure the length of the dress and add 14 inches for the
hem and for growth ; take twice the length for the skirt and
allow one yard more for the straps and bib.
Page 5
Presented as published in 1914. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
appendix- Emergencies AND First Aid 327
Equipment for Teaching Domestic Science . . .331
Suggestions for School Lunches 337
Score Cards for Judging 343
BOOKS AND BULLETINS FOR REFERENCE AND SUPPLEMENTARY READING
General Reference Books
Bacteria, Yeasts, and Molds in the Home. Conn. (Ginn.)
Bacteriology, Household. Buchanan. (Macmillan.)
Cookery, Elements of the Theory and Practice of. Williams and
Fisher. (Macmillan.) Cost of Living. Richards. (Wiley.) Dietetics, Practical. Thompson. (Appleton.) Food. Church. (Chapman and Hall, London) Food, Cost of. Richards. (Wiley.) Food and Dietetics. Hutchison. (McClurg.)
Food and Dietetics. Norton. (American School of Home Economics.) Food and its Functions. Knight. (Scribner.) Home Economics. Parloa. (Century.)
Cook Books
Boston Cooking School Cook Book. Farmer. (Little.)
Boston Cook Book. Lincoln. (Little.)
Century Cook Book. Arnold. (Century.)
Food and Cookery for the Sick and Convalescent. Farmer. (Little.)
Home Science Cook Book. Lincoln and Barrows. (Whitcomb.)
New Cook Book and Marketing Guide. Parloa. (Estes.)
Bulletins
The following is a list of desirable bulletins relating to Domestic Science, which may be obtained free by addressing the U. S. Department of Agriculture or, in some cases, the state experiment station.
Beans, Peas, and other Legumes as Food Farmers' Bulletin 121
Bread and Bread Making F. B. 389
Butter Making on the Farm F. B. 541
Cereal Breakfast Foods F. B. 249
Cheese and its Economical Use in the Diet F. B. 487
Eggs and their Uses as Food F. B. 128
Fish as Food F. B. 85
Food, Care of in the Home F. B. 249
Food Customs and Diet in American Homes.
Bui., Ofifice of Exp. Stations. Food, Functions and Use Bui., Office of Experiment Stations.
(XV)
xvi BEFERENCES
Food, Principles of Nutrition and Nutritive Value of F. B. 142
Fruit, Uses of as F*ood F. B. 293
Habit-Forming Agents F. B. 393
Jelly Making, Principles of Bui., Univ. of 111.
Meat, Economic Use of in the Home F. B. 391
Meat, Market Classes and Grades of 111. Bui, 147
Meat — Relative Economy, Composition and Nutritive Value
of the Various Cuts of Beef 111. Bui. 158
Milk, Care and Use of in the Home F. B. 413
Milk, Use of as Food F. B. 363
Mutton and its Value in the Diet F. B. 526
Nuts and their Uses as Food F. B. 332
Potatoes and other Root Crops as Food F. B. 295
Poultry as Food F. B. 182
Sugar as Food F. B. 93
Tea, Cultivation and Manufacture in U. S F. B. 234
Vegetables, Canning of F. B. 259
Vegetables, Preparation of for the Table F. B. 256
Domestic Science Principles and Application
FIRST YEAR
PRELIMINARY LESSON
THE COOKING UNIFORM. HOUSEKEEPERS* DIRECTIONS
Each girl must be provided with a complete uniform. This consists of a white apron, white cap, hand towel, bag, and holder.
MAKING THE UNIFORM
The cooking apron is made of white India linen or lawn. The amount for each apron depends on the size of the girl. Measure the length of the dress and add 14 inches for the hem and for growth ; take twice the length for the skirt and allow one yard more for the straps and bib.