48 Domestic Animals 



Baking tin. 

 Measuring cup. 



Egg- 

 Sugar. 



Flour. 



Salt. 



Milk. 



Baking powder. 



Every one took a hand at the mixing and beating. 

 A kind neighbor baked it for them, and sent over a 

 slice of cheese to eat with it. It proved a great 

 success. 



But there were other things for which they were 

 indebted to the cow. " Where did we get the roast 

 beef and juicy steak that we had for dinner ?" ques- 

 tioned the teacher. "Did you remember that it was 

 cow's flesh that you were eating? When a little 

 boy looks at the soles of his shoes he often needs to 

 say 'Thank you' to the cow, for very likely it was 

 from her skin made into leather that they were made. 

 From her horns, knife and fork handles, combs and 

 buttons are made; from her fat, candles, sometimes; 

 and from her hoofs we get glue. Even her hair is 



