INDEX.

Abernethy, Dr., [51].
Ackworth School, [13].
Aikin, Dr., [12].
Alcohol and endurance, [72], [75].
Alcohol and genius, [80], [91], [94].
Ale, use of, [12], [73], [101].
American Health and Temperance Association, [118].
Animals, experiments upon, [111], [117].
Anti-Corn-Law League, [40], [102].
Anti-Teapot Society, [120].
Apprentices, [13].
Arctic weather, [67].
Artists and temperance, [42].
Assam tea, [19], [20], [22].

Band of Hope Chronicle, [39].
Banks, Collingwood, [42].
Barnett, Miss, [132].
Beer-gardens, [10].
Beer, use of, [12], [73], [101].
Betel, [107].
Beverley, Dr., [74].
Blackwood's Magazine, [102].
Blue Ribbon meetings, [35].
Blyth, Dr. Wynter, [72].
Boswell, [81], [82].
Botanical Gardens, [19].
Bowles, [84].
Bright, John, [13].
Brotherton, Joseph, [39].
Bryant, William Cullen, [93].
Buckle, [66], [93], [119].
Burns, [80].
Byrom, John, [13].

Cakes and tea, [9].
Camellia, the, [18].
Capel, Hon. Reginald, [60].
Carlyle, Dr. Alexander, [8].
Carlyon, Dr., [52].
Catherine, Princess, [6].
Centlivre, Mrs., [5].
Ceylon tea, [21].
Chadwick, Rev. Dr., [99].
Chambers, Dr. King, [18], [60], [63].
Chambers's Journal, [143].
Chapel-debts, [44].
Charles II., [6].
China, use of tea in, [17], [50], [58], [59], [63].
Chinese ballads, [27].
Chocolate, [5].
Christmas tea-parties, [36], [45].
Clarendon, Lord, [7].
Clemenceau, M., [101].
Clifford, Rev. Dr., [95].
Cobden, [101].
Coffee, [5], [97], [98], [133].
Coffee taverns, [55].
Coleridge, Hartley, [102].
Converted drunkards as water-carriers, [35].
Cornwall, Barry, [84].
Couplet, Le Père, [7].
Cowper, [53], [103].
Crimean War, [145].
Curing tea, [28].
Curtis, Dr. J. H., [38].
Cycling, [72].

Daily News, [69].
Daily Telegraph, [55].
Dean of Bangor, [124].
Defoe, [5].
De Quincey, [91], [92].
"Dictionary of Statistics," 17.
Dilke, Sir Charles, [101].
Dinner-parties, [102].
Disraeli, Mr., [144].
Diurnal of Thomas Rugge, [4].
"Doctors differ," 132.
Dowden, Professor, [95].
Drunkards, converted, [35].
Drunkenness, uses of, [108].
Dutch physician, advice of a, [106].
Dyer, George, [84].
Dyspepsia, cause of, [61].

East India Company, [2], [19], [106], [136].
Epping butter, [9].
Everett, Professor, [97].

Favy's, Mr., tea, [7].
Ferguson, Dr., [132].
Fortune, Mr., [63].
Francis, James, [71].

Garland, T. Bland, [75].
Garway, Thomas, [2], [3], [4], [5].
Genius, [80].
Gladstone, Mr., [100], [145], [146].
Goadby, E., [101].
Good Health Publishing Company, [118].
Gout, [112].
Great Northern Railway, [60].
"Grecian," the, [11].
Gregson, Gelson, [70].
Gunter's, [11].

Habit, force of, [12].
Hamerton, Philip Gilbert, [83], [97].
Hanway, Jonas, [82], [116].
Harrowgate, mode of living at, [8].
Hartley, Rev. J. G., [43].
Harvest-field, tea in, [1], [75].
Hawkins, Sir John, [83].
Hazlitt, [86].
Headache, [94].
Healths, drinking, [71].
Herald of Health, [119].
Hogarth, [15].
Hogg, James, [79].
Hong-Kong Telegraph, [71].
Hop-pickers, [27].
Howitt, William, [93], [133].
Hume, Rev. Dr., [144].
Hutton, William, [133].
Hymns, tea-meeting, [41], [42], [43].

Indian tea, [19], [24], [147].
Inglefield, Dr., [67].
Inman, Dr., [66], [99].
Intoxicating drink, [149].
Invalids' tea, [63].
Isle of Man, tea-drinking in, [1], [39].
Isle of Man Temperance Guardian, [36].

Jackson, Dr., [66].
Jameson, Dr., [22].
Johnson, Dr., [80], [83].
Jonathan's coffee-house, [5].
Journalist, the, [80].

Kant, [91].
Kettle, the national, [53].
Knight, Charles, [2].

Ladies, extravagance of, [33].
Lamb, Charles, [88].
Lancet, the, [129].
Lansdell, Rev. Dr., [57], [58], [63].
Leeds Mercury, [40].
Lettsom, Dr., [116].
Levi, Leoni, [149].
Lewis, Sir George, [145].
Linnæus, [18].
Liquor traffic, [135].
Literary composition, [92].
Livesey, Joseph, [34].
London Athletic Club, [74].
Lung, Kien, [50].
Lytton, Bulwer, [91].

Maclise, [97].
Malaria, [67].
Manchester, use of tea in, [12].
Mantegazza, [131].
Martin, Montgomery, [6].
Martineau, Harriet, [97].
Mary-le-Bon Gardens, [9].
McCarthy, Justin, M.P., [94].
Michôd, C. J., [74].
Midland Railway, [60].
Mitford, Miss, [88].
Moral Reformer, [41].
Motley, [91].
Mountain-climbing, [74].
Mulhall, [17].

National Health Society, [132].
Nervous excitability, [97].
Newbury Chamber of Agriculture, [75].
Nightingale, Miss, [64].
Notes and Queries, [120], [139].

Palmerston, Lord, [100].
Parkes, Professor, [67].
Parliament petitioned, [139].
Patmore, [86].
Pedestrianism, [72], [94].
Peel, Sir Robert, [139].
Pepys, [1], [2].
Percival's "Account of Ceylon," [21.]
Poets, fare of, [88].
Poets, licence of, [51].
Poore, Dr., [61], [100], [129], [133].
Poorson, Dr., [80].
Pope, Dr. Joseph, [51], [142].
Prentice, Archibald, [40].
Preston Temperance Advocate, [37], [39].
Preston Temperance Society, [34].
Priests as tea-gatherers, [25].
Public-houses, [10].

Quaker School, [13].
Queen, the, [71].

Race, deterioration of the, [109].
Railway stations, tea at, [56], [60].
Read's Weekly Journal, [8].
"Recreative Science," [50.]
Rhind, Dr., [22].
Ritchie, Leitch, [143].
Rolleston, Professor, [118].
Rose, Sir Philip, [78].
Royalty, influence of, [6].
Rugge, Thomas, [4].
Rum-punch, [80].
Russia, tea in, [19], [56], [57], [59].

Scandal, [119].
Scotland, [84].
Servants, use of tea by, [8].
Sheldrick, R. N., [46].
Sherlock, F., [81].
Siam, tea in, [50].
Sigmond, Dr., [47], [53], [59].
Sims, G. R., [80], [95], [100].
Sinclair, Dr., [117].
Smith, Dr. Edward, [15], [18], [30], [61].
Soldiers, tea for, [67], [68], [69], [70].
Solly, Rev. Henry, [97].
South Sea Bubblers, [6].
Southey, [79].
Spirits, value of, [68].
St. James's Gazette, [128].
Stables, Dr. Gordon, [83].
Stimulants, necessity of, [129].
Swift, Dean, [6].

Tea a cause of intemperance, [116].
Tea a poison, [111], [117].
Tea adulterated, [135].
Tea and cake, [9].
Tea as a revolutionary agent, [47].
Tea as a stimulant, [79].
Tea, benefits of, [3], [16], [47], [70], [99], [102], [106], [130], [131].
Tea, cold, [78].
Tea, consumption of, [16].
Tea, cultivation of, [18], [19], [22].
Tea, evils of, [61], [82], [98], [107], [111], [114].
Tea-farms, [22], [25].
Tea-fights, [45].
Tea for invalids, [64].
Tea-gardens, [9].
Tea in the harvest-field, [75].
Tea-meeting fare, [45], [46].
Tea-meeting hymns, [41], [42], [43].
Tea-meetings, [33].
Tea, methods of curing, [28].
Tea, methods of making, [37], [49], [58].
Teapots, [33], [53].
Tea, price of, [4], [11], [58].
Tea-tasting, [31].
Tea, taxation of, [135], [142], [148], [151].
Tea unnecessary, [99].
Tea versus beer, [74], [128].
Tel-el-Kebir, [69].
Terry, Miss Ellen, [97].
Thompson, Henry, [14].
Toasts, [7].
"Tom's Coffee-house," [11].
Trusler's, Mr., daughter, [9].
Twining, Thomas, [10].
Tyerman, Rev. L., [113].

Urn, tea, condemned, [53].

Vegetarian Society, [46].

Walford, E., [10].
Waller, Edmund, [6].
Wesley, John, [83], [113].
Weston, Edward Payson, [74].
Weston, Miss, [71].
Whisky, [142].
Whitby, [11].
Willes, Admiral, [71].
Williams, Dr. Wells, [25].
Williams, Mattieu, [108].
Williams, Mrs., [81].
Wolseley, Sir Garnet, [69].
Women, employment of, [23], [26], [27].
Women, tea injurious to, [61], [109], [119], [120], [132].
Wordsworth, [88].

BROWN AND POLSON'S CORN FLOUR

FOR THE NURSERY.

In ordinary cases the only suitable food for young infants is milk.

So soon, however, as some solid addition to the liquid food becomes desirable, there is nothing better for the purpose than BROWN AND POLSON'S CORN FLOUR. Its principal function is to supply heat. It also contributes to the formation of fat, so essential to life at all stages, but especially to the earlier.

BROWN AND POLSON'S CORN FLOUR

FOR THE FAMILY TABLE.

In the hands of an accomplished cook there is no known limit to the variety of delicate and palatable dishes which may be produced from BROWN AND POLSON'S CORN FLOUR.

It is equally susceptible of plain and simple treatment for ordinary domestic purposes, and one of its chief recommendations is the facility with which it may be prepared.

Boiled with milk, and with or without the addition of sugar and flavouring, it may be ready for the table within fifteen minutes; or, poured into a mould and cooled, it becomes in the course of an hour a Blanc-mange, which, served with fresh or preserved fruit, will be acceptable at any meal.

Add sultanas, raisins, marmalade, or jam of any kind, and in about the same time it is made into an excellent Baked Pudding. To which may be added:—Take care to boil with milk, when so required, for not less than eight minutes.

BROWN AND POLSON'S CORN FLOUR

FOR THE SICK ROOM.

The properties of BROWN AND POLSON'S CORN FLOUR are identical with those of arrowroot, and it is in every respect equal to the costliest qualities of that article.

The uses of arrowroot in the sick-room are not only matter of tradition, but of every-day experience, and there can be but few persons who are not acquainted with its uses as an important ally to medical treatment.

BROWN AND POLSON'S CORN FLOUR claims to serve the same purposes, with at least equal acceptance and at considerably less cost, and therefore offers the facility of freer use to a larger public.

It has received from medical and scientific authorities the highest testimonials to its purity and serviceableness; it is largely used in Hydropathic and other Institutions throughout the Kingdom, and its export to all foreign parts has long given it a world-wide reputation.

GEO. LAMPARD,

44, BISHOPSGATE STREET,

AND

13, KING WILLIAM STREET, E.C.,

SENDS FREE BY POST

SAMPLES AND PRICE LIST

OF VERY CHOICE

TEAS AND COFFEES.

ESTABLISHED 160 YEARS.

INDEX.

ADVERTISEMENTS