The teacher should insist upon the pupils taking careful notes while she is demonstrating a lesson, so that they may not be entirely dependent upon the text-book, which from its limitations must simply serve as the key-note for further study.

Special attention must be given to the chapter on "Digestion," page 58, in the Public School Physiology. This chapter should be studied—especially pages 71-75—in conjunction with "Food Classifications" (Chap. 2); also in dealing with the digestibility of starches, etc.


COMPOSITION OF FOOD MATERIALS—(Atwater)

Nutritive Ingredients, Refuse, and Food Value.

Protein Compounds, e.g., lean of meat, white of egg, casein (curd) of milk, and gluten of wheat, make muscle, blood, bone, etc.
Fats, e.g., fat of meat, butter, and oil,
Carbohydrates, e.g., starch and sugar,
\
/
serve as fuel to yield heat and muscular power.

* Without bone.