The truth about the tobacco habitHarding, T. Swann (Thomas Swann)
Science
The truth about the tobacco habit
Harding, T. Swann (Thomas Swann)
Coffee; Smoking; Tobacco use
The effect of adding sugar and cream to coffee is not well
understood. Some assert that the fat of cream and the fats of the
coffee bean form indigestible compounds, but there is scarcely
sufficient experimental evidence to justify this. The tannin
compounds in coffee are apparently not precipitated, as has
frequently been stated, by the addition of sugar and cream. Testing a
centrifuged cream from a beverage coffee gave no appreciable evidence
of tannin while the remaining coffee infusion gave the normal
positive tests for tannin. It is certainly true, however, according
to one authority that black coffee without any additional substances,
with the possible exception of a portion of sugar, is the most
beneficial form of the beverage.
Transcriber’s Note:
Words and phrases in italics are surrounded by underscores, _like
this_; those in bold are surrounded by equal signs, =like this=.
Obvious printing errors, such as partially printed letters and
punctuation, were corrected. Three misspelled words were corrected.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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