"Practical, Sanitary, and Economic Cooking." Mary H. Abel. 1890. (The Lomb Prize Essay.)

"The Town Dweller." Dr. Fothergill.

"A Guide to Sanitary House Inspection." W. Paul Gerhard. 1890.

"Papers of the American Public Health Association." 1892.

"Foods." Edward Smith. 1883.

CHARTS

Charts of the composition of various foods may be made like the following, for use in a cooking school. They are valuable and convenient for reference.

CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF AN EGG
Shell.
Carbonate of lime.
Yolk.
Nitrogenous matter16.00%
Fat30.70%
Salts1.30%
Water52.00%
White.
Nitrogenous matter20.40%
Salts1.60%
Water78.00%
COMPOSITION OF COW'S MILK
Water87.4%
Fat4.0%
Sugar and soluble salts5.0%
Nitrogenous matter and insoluble salts3.6%
Dr. Miller.
COMPOSITION OF COCOA
Cocoa butter48.00%
Nitrogenous matter, albumen, etc.21.00%
Theobromine4.00%
Starch and traces of sugar11.00%
Cellulose3.00%
Coloring matter and aromatic essencesTraces
Mineral matter3.00%
Water10.00%
Payen.
COMPOSITION OF BREAD
Nitrogenous matter8.10%
Carbohydrates, starch, sugar, etc.51.00%
Fatty matter1.60%
Mineral matter2.30%
Water37.00%
Cellulose0.00%
COMPOSITION OF POTATO
Water75.00%
Starch18.80%
Nitrogenous matter2.00%
Sugar3.00%
Fat0.20%
Salts, principally potash1.00%

APPARATUS

The following is a list of the necessary furniture, utensils, china, and miscellaneous articles for furnishing a cooking school: