The Tuftonian, Volume 27Tufts College, 1901 |
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Page 11
... milk . This has been adopted by the official chemists of the United States as the standard method of milk analysis , and it is also employed to a considerable extent in Europe . In 1885 the doctor announced a simple and as yet the only ...
... milk . This has been adopted by the official chemists of the United States as the standard method of milk analysis , and it is also employed to a considerable extent in Europe . In 1885 the doctor announced a simple and as yet the only ...
Page 12
... Milk Test - a rapid , simple , and accurate method for determining the amount of fat in milk , whether whole milk , skim milk , cream , buttermilk , whey , or cheese . No other single invention has done so much to advance the dairy ...
... Milk Test - a rapid , simple , and accurate method for determining the amount of fat in milk , whether whole milk , skim milk , cream , buttermilk , whey , or cheese . No other single invention has done so much to advance the dairy ...
Page 13
... milk has about four pounds of fat which can be converted into butter . In olden times when the milk was set in shallow pans and the cream removed , about one - eighth of all the fat originally in the milk remained in the skim milk ...
... milk has about four pounds of fat which can be converted into butter . In olden times when the milk was set in shallow pans and the cream removed , about one - eighth of all the fat originally in the milk remained in the skim milk ...
Page 21
... milk and tell how cockingly well Willy So and So played that afternoon . College men judge hastily and rashly , and so did we judge him . It took but a week to see our mistake . Every afternoon he was out in his torn , ragged , canvas ...
... milk and tell how cockingly well Willy So and So played that afternoon . College men judge hastily and rashly , and so did we judge him . It took but a week to see our mistake . Every afternoon he was out in his torn , ragged , canvas ...
Page 48
... milk factory . Another road crossed the village street here , and a little way farther down I could see the ruins of the tannery upon whose existence the life of the settle- ment had depended . It was now all in ruins , hardly enough of ...
... milk factory . Another road crossed the village street here , and a little way farther down I could see the ruins of the tannery upon whose existence the life of the settle- ment had depended . It was now all in ruins , hardly enough of ...
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Common terms and phrases
Apius asked Aunt Melinda Babcock Test Bachelor of arts ball beauty Bisbee Bob Drake Boston CAPEN century CHANDLER MASON WOOD Charles Tufts cherries COURSES IN LIBERAL David Garrick democracy door ELMER H ENGINEERING COURSE England eyes face Flora Cobb Freshman Garrick gathered George Yeardley girl glance Goddard Chapel grandfathers hand head heart hill hope Hull Centre Jamie Jimmy John June 13 land light live look Marigold milk Miss Goodwin morning nature never night novel OLIVE ARNOLD DAME passed play Prof REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Resther RICHARD BRADFORD COOLIDGE RUTH BURLEIGH DAME Sarah Goodwin Saulnierville seemed Seth smile soul spirit STEPHEN MOULTON BABCOCK tell thee things thou thought town trees TUFTONIAN Tufts College turned voice White Squaw WILLIAM COOLIDGE words young youth Zenai
Popular passages
Page 181 - There were hills which garnished their proud heights with stately trees; humble valleys whose base estate seemed comforted with the refreshing of silver rivers; meadows, enamelled with all sorts of eye-pleasing flowers; thickets, which, being lined with most pleasant shade, were witnessed so to by the cheerful disposition of many well-tuned birds; each pasture stored with sheep feeding with sober security, while the pretty lambs with bleating oratory craved the dams...
Page 109 - But forasmuche as men's affaires doe little prosper where God's service is neglected, all the Burgesses tooke their places in the Quire till a prayer was said by Mr. Bucke, the minister, that it would please God to guide and sanctifie all our proceedings to his owne glory, and the good of this plantation.
Page 110 - Churche, wch being done, before they were fully admitted, they were called in order and by name, and so every man (none staggering at it) tooke the oathe of Supremacy, and then entred the Assembly.
Page 180 - ... methinks it should suggest to me some reflection or other on it. And perhaps it may not be an improper one to compare the difference betwixt these two kinds of flowers to the disparity which I have often observed betwixt the fates of those young ladies that are only very handsome, and those that...
Page 109 - Estate sate nexte him on both handes, excepte only the Secretary, then appointed Speaker, who sate right before him, John Twine, Clerke of the General Assembly, being placed nexte...
Page 183 - The ground where they sat was diapred with Floras riches, as if she ment to wrap Tellus in the glorie of her vestments: round about in the forme of an Amphitheater were most curiouslie planted Pine trees, interseamed with Limons and Citrons, which with the thicknesse of their boughes so shadowed the place, that Phoebus could not prie into the secret of that Arbour...
Page 110 - Prayer being ended, to the intente that as we had begun at God Almighty, so we might proceed with awful and due respecte towards the Lieutenant, our most gratious and dread Soveraigne...
Page 180 - ... youth, may, by the fragrancy of their reputation, and those virtues and ornaments of the mind that time does but improve, be always sufficiently endeared to those that have merit enough to discern and value such excellences, and whose esteem and friendship is alone worth their being concerned for. In a word, they prove the happiest as well as they are the wisest ladies, that, whilst they possess the desirable qualities that youth is wont to give, neglect not the acquisition of those that age...
Page 109 - That the planters might have a hande in the governing of themselves, yt was graunted that a generall assemblie shoulde be helde yearly once, whereat were to be present the governor and counsell with two burgesses from each plantation, freely to be elected by the inhabitantes thereof, this assemblie to have power to make and ordaine whatsoever lawes and orders should by them be thought good and profitable for their subsistence.
Page 108 - Nor were these concessions left dependent on the good-will of administrative officers. " That the planters might have a hande in the governing of themselves, yt was graunted that a generall assemblie shoulde be helde yearly once, whereat were to be present the governor and...