The book of Household Management 8 6
The book of Household Management 8 6
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The book of Household Management 8 6 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The book of Household Management 8 6
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_Average cost_, exclusive of the chicken, 9d.
_Seasonable_ from April to July.
EGGS FOR HATCHING. --Eggs intended for hatching should be removed as soon as laid, and placed in bran in a dry, cool place. Choose those that are near of a size; and, as a rule, avoid those that are equally thick at both ends, --such, probably, contain a double yolk, and will come to no good. Eggs intended for hatching should never be stored longer than a month, as much less the better. Nine eggs may be placed un...der a Bantam hen, and as many as fifteen under a Dorking. The odd number is considered preferable, as more easily packed. It will be as well to mark the eggs you give the hen to sit on, so that you may know if she lays any more: if she does, you must remove them; for, if hatched at all, they would be too late for the brood. If during incubation an egg should be broken, remove it, and take out the remainder, and cleanse them in luke-warm water, or it is probable the sticky nature of the contents of the broken egg will make the others cling to the hen's feathers; and they, too, may be fractured.
What to read after The book of Household Management 8 6?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Isabella Beeton to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
_Average cost_, exclusive of the chicken, 9d.
_Seasonable_ from April to July.
EGGS FOR HATCHING. --Eggs intended for hatching should be removed as soon as laid, and placed in bran in a dry, cool place. Choose those that are near of a size; and, as a rule, avoid those that are equally thick at both ends, --such, probably, contain a double yolk, and will come to no good. Eggs intended for hatching should never be stored longer than a month, as much less the better. Nine eggs may be placed un...der a Bantam hen, and as many as fifteen under a Dorking. The odd number is considered preferable, as more easily packed. It will be as well to mark the eggs you give the hen to sit on, so that you may know if she lays any more: if she does, you must remove them; for, if hatched at all, they would be too late for the brood. If during incubation an egg should be broken, remove it, and take out the remainder, and cleanse them in luke-warm water, or it is probable the sticky nature of the contents of the broken egg will make the others cling to the hen's feathers; and they, too, may be fractured.
What to read after The book of Household Management 8 6?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Isabella Beeton to read onlineMoreLess
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