Public School Domestic Science by Adelaide Hoodless
page 6 of 254 (02%)
page 6 of 254 (02%)
|
contain much valuable information.
To the school-girls, and future housekeepers of Ontario, this book is respectfully dedicated. ADELAIDE HOODLESS. "EASTCOURT," Hamilton, June, 1898. FOOTNOTES: [1] S.S. Laurie, A.M., LL.D., Prof. of the Institutes and History of Education, Edinburgh University. [2] Where time is allowed, much benefit may be derived from writing notes, as a study in composition, spelling, etc. SUGGESTIONS TO TEACHER. Owing to the limitations of a text-book, it will be necessary for the teacher to enter very carefully into all the details of the various questions; to explain the underlying principles so thoroughly that "the why and the wherefore" of every action in the preparation of food will be clearly understood. She should endeavor to impress upon the |
|