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"Household Chemistry for the Non-Chemical" offers a fascinating glimpse into the world of late 19th-century home science. Written by Alfred J. Shilton, this book provides a wealth of information on the chemical principles underlying everyday household tasks. From simple cleaning solutions to more complex recipes and experiments, Shilton demystifies the science behind common practices.
Originally published in 1882, this vintage guide presents practical advice on topics such as food preparation, stain removal, and the creation of various household products. While some of the methods and materials may reflect the era in which it was written, the book's clear explanations and engaging tone make it a valuable resource for anyone interested in the history of science, domestic arts, or simply understanding the chemistry that surrounds us.
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