WIDDIFIELD'S

NEW COOK BOOK:

OR,

PRACTICAL RECEIPTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

BY

HANNAH WIDDIFIELD,

_Celebrated for many Years for the superiority of every article
she made, in South Ninth Street, above Spruce, Philadelphia._

Complete in one large duodecimo volume, strongly bound. Price One
Dollar.

There is not a lady living, but should possess themselves of a copy of
this work at once. It will give you all better meals and make your cost
of living less, and keep your husbands, sons, and brothers in an
excellent humor. It is recommended by thousands, and is the _best_ and
only complete Book on all kinds of Cookery extant. It is written so that
all can understand it. It is taking the place of all other Cook Books,
for a person possessing "WIDDIFIELD'S NEW COOK BOOK" needs no other, as
a copy of this is worth all the other books, called Cook Books, in the
World.

_Read what the Editor of the Dollar Newspaper says about it._

"The authoress of this work long enjoyed great celebrity with the best
families in Philadelphia as the most thoroughly informed lady in her
profession in this country. Her Establishment, on Ninth above Spruce
street, has long enjoyed the patronage of the best livers in our city.
The receipts cover almost every variety of cake or dish, and every
species of cooking. One great advantage which this book enjoys over
almost every other is the simplicity with which the ingredients are set
forth, and the comparatively moderate cost at which particular receipts
may be got up. In most cook books the directions cover so large a cost,
that to common livers the directions had almost as well not be given.
This objection has been measurably removed in this new volume. Another
important matter is, no receipts are contained in it but those fully
tested, not only by the author, but by cooks and housekeepers most
competent to judge. The volume opens with directions for soup, for fish,
oysters, meat, poultry, etc. In addition to all this, much attention has
been given to directions for the preparation of dishes for the sick and
convalescent. Mr. Peterson has issued the volume in handsome style,
wisely, as we think, using large type and good paper. The book is sold
at, or will be sent to any part of the Union, free of postage, on
receipt of One Dollar."

_Read what the Editor of the Saturday Evening Post says of it._

"A numb