The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29

the crusts frequently get burned black, and this
too, s made useful; children rasp 1t of, 1t is
then powdered, sifted very fine, put into boxes,
and sold to the chemists as charcoal tooth
powder.
1.-THE warehouses of Chapellier are immense
buildings, divided for each separate department
of the business. In one place the wagons come
in with the bread gathered from house to house,
exactly as the boys in England gather coal
ashes for making bricks. In another place
wofkmen separate the pieces, placing on one
side those suitable TO feed many hungry
family, on the other, those destined for animals,
Then there is the cutting them INTO shape.
the bekipg, and the sorting, the raspiDg, and
finally arranging the perfect crust in proper
bags, after which process they are ready for
sale. Then there is the pounding and sitting
through coarse sieves the brown pieces used in
the cooking of outlets and fish. The black
raspings are further powdered and shted
through silk sieves.
"And lastly, in a separate part of the building,
this once despised bread, now greatly changed
in appearance and packed in dainty paper bags,
is sold in large or small quantities. There are
also carts standing ready to be filled with the
commodity which is delivered at the different
eating and soup-houses where the numerous
workmen of Paris take their meals.
Throughout the establishment the greatest
order and cleanliness prevails, for the master is
always present, and his eye, be sure, does more
work than both his hands. He is by no means
a stern man, he docs not find much fault, hut
discharges the offender upon a second lault,
after once reproving; he often jokes and laughs,
but rules by good temper.
"Pere Chapellier has made a great deal of
money, and invested it so that II brings him IN
many thousand year, and of his riches he
spends literally in charity. Now Keziah, re-
collect what economy, observation, and in
dustry can do. He did not lie late in bed,
nor waste his time in gossping, and he
must have had horror of waste, or this way
OF making money would never have occurred TO
him.
This man has done far more good in the
world. though born so poor that none could
God gave him, than thousands who enjoy a
fortune as soon as they are born. He has not
only enriched himself till he scarcely knows
how rich he is, but by his means thousands of
people are fed or wholesome food at the cheap
est rate, and hundreds OF men, women, young
girls and children are put in way OF getting
their bread honestly, and that by gathering up
what others throw away, and by observation
and TACT to put to use this hitherto despised
refuse"
II do wish / could find some way of using
the bits o. bread, for they do worrit me So" was
Keziah's remark.
"You, Keziah, often make more pieces than
are necessary, by not eating up the remains OF a
loaf before you cut another"
"But, ma'am, there's the top of the loaf and
the bottom too, which is never eaten in the
dning-room; and then, when there's company
there's so many little DieceT, which it goes agen
me to throw away, end / can't eat 'em all;
wished Mr.. ChaUeior lived nearer here; I'm
sure he could Go much good with 'em."
suppose we begin mandatory on a small
SCALE Collect all the pieces for me tomorrow
morning when / come into the kitchen; ! mean
those which have been left, as you say, from the
company over night, for in the nursery the
pieces shall be made use Of for none need be
made" .....