Principles Of Domestic Science As Applied To The Duties And Pleasures Of Home: A Textbook For The Use Of Young Ladies In Schools, Seminaries And Colleges (1870)

""Principles Of Domestic Science As Applied To The Duties And Pleasures Of Home"" is a textbook written by Harriet Beecher Stowe in 1870. The book is intended for young ladies in schools, seminaries, and colleges who are interested in learning about the principles of domestic science. The book covers a variety of topics related to home management, including cooking, cleaning, sewing, and childcare. Stowe emphasizes the importance of creating a comfortable and welcoming home environment, and provides practical advice on how to achieve this goal. The book also includes sections on the history of domestic science, the role of women in the home, and the relationship between home life and societal progress. Overall, ""Principles Of Domestic Science As Applied To The Duties And Pleasures Of Home"" is a comprehensive guide to home management and a valuable resource for young women interested in mastering the art of domesticity.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

Harriet Beecher Stowe was an American author and abolitionist. Born in Litchfield, Connecticut, she was raised in a deeply religious family and educated in a seminary school run by her elder sister. In her adult life, Stowe married biblical scholar and abolitionist Calvin Ellis Stowe, who would later go on to work as Harriet s literary agent, and the two participated in the Underground Railroad by providing temporary refuge for escaped slaves travelling to the American North. Shortly before the outbreak of the American Civil War, Stowe published her most famous work, Uncle Tom s Cabin, a stark and sympathetic depiction of the desperate lives of African American slaves. The book went on to see unprecedented sales, and informed American and European attitudes towards abolition. In the years leading up to her death, suffering from dementia or Alzheimer s disease, Stowe is said to have begun re-writing Uncle Tom s Cabin, almost word-for-word, believing that she was writing the original manuscript once again. Stowe died in July 1, 1896 at the age of eighty-five.