FoodNet

Luncheons, breakfasts, simple dinners and carving

1905

Page 41

Presented as published in 1905. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
It is an absolute necessity with them in order that they may be able to keep in condition to do their work. Good cookery is the foundation of good health, but when food is poorly cooked it will destroy the diges- tion. Every woman should know how to cook whether she ever has to cook or not, for many reasons. Poor cooking- always brings contention in a home. Cook- ing has a place in the educational world; it also has a place among the fine arts. Every year brings new schools of cookery and new books on Domestic Science are published. Owen Meredith has said that men cannot live without cooks. The writer agrees with him on the subject of the cooks. But she does not agree with him, that we can live without science. All first-class cooking is based on scientific facts. The writer hopes, if God so wills it, that she may in time, be to the colored scientific wlorld of cookery what Mrs. Rorer is to the white scientific world of cookery. The End. 95 WALDEN UNIVERSI^TY y^ ^ John A. Kumler, D.D., President T'^l NASHVILLE. TENN. DEPARTMENTS COLLKGIATE COMMERCIAL I.NDUSTRIAI. ACADEMIC NORMAL LAW DOMESTIC SCIENCE MUSIC BRADEN BIBLE TRAINING M E H A R R Y MKPICAL DENTAL PH ARM ACKITICAL NVRSE TRAINING P. W. ADAMS SOLICITOR NAPIER COURT NASHVILLE : : :: :: TENNESSEE ALSUP & McGAVOCK FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 413 FouKh Ave., N. NASHVILLE, TENN. LAY hotoarapher coo 115 Fourth Ave., North Nashville, Tennessee . STAR DRUG STORE BOYD BUILDING 417 CEDAR ST. 'PHONE 3727.Y DEALERS IN Dru^s, Medicines, Toilet Articles Cigars and Soda Waters REED & WINSTON. Props. GIVE US A CALL HOFFMAN HALL NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG GIRLS INSTRUCTION is g-iven in all the subjects taught in the Nashville public schools, and the course includes sewing, dressmaking, cooking and all kinds of household work, ■j The fee for board, lodging, teaching, books, stationery and everything needed except clothes, is one dollar and twenty-five cents a week. T The session begins on the fourth Monday in September and lasts thirty-six weeks. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS ARCHDEACON BATTY HOFFMAN HALL NASHVILLE, TENN. Negro Industrial School and Exchange TRUSTEES REV. J. E. PURDY, President and Manager S. S. Dungey S. S. Dungey, Treas. L. Works, Sec'y. We need W. Fleming ^__>___^^ thrifty young S. Mayes people and Alex Moore 437 and 439 eighth ave., n. . good Wm. Thompson NASHVILLE, TENN. citizens To Families Who Desire First=class Help Knowing the great need of competent help in homes, I have es- tablished a Negro Industrial School and the Industrial Exchange, located at 4H7-439 Eighth Avenue, North. This school and exchange is in readiness to furnish first-class help to homes whose names appear upon the register of above institution. We guarantee our help, and we furnish help to do all kinds of work in and out of Nashville, by the gob, hour, day, week or month. Do you want your house cleaned? Do you want your yard cleaned and fresh sod put therein? Do you want your fence whitewashed? Do you want your carpet cleaned? Do you want a seamstress? Do you want anything done? If so, call Elder J. E. Purdy, Manager. Telephone 4578.