CRYSTALLIZED HONEY.

MESSRS. EDITORS:--Please allow me to say to the querist who, through

your columns, asks what to do with crystalline honey, that if he will

"doctor" it with almost any artificial honey of the day, it will not

become like lard in cold weather, which change is a natural proof that

it is pure. For almost any purpose, pure honey is preferable to that

which has been adulterated, but purity is a minor consideration with

many.

Next we shall hear of some fastidious customer who objects to pure

lard, because it looks white when cold. To such we would recommend

lard oil as a great improvement, especially for cooking purposes.

A. M. B.

Louisville, Ky.

* * * * *

[For the Scientific American.]

Scientific American, Volume XXIV., No. 12, March 18, 1871 A Weekly Journal of Practical Information, Art, Science, Mechanics, Chemistry, and Manufactures. · 第 73 / 194 题