Commercial Geography : a book for High Schools, Commercial Courses, And Business Colleges
The book Commercial Geography : a book for High Schools, Commercial Courses, And Business Colleges was written by author Redway Jacques Wardlaw Here you can read free online of Commercial Geography : a book for High Schools, Commercial Courses, And Business Colleges book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Commercial Geography : a book for High Schools, Commercial Courses, And Business Colleges a good or bad book?
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In a few instances the name is given to certain mineral salts, such as sugar of lead, but in the main the sugars are plant products very similar in chemical struct- ure to the starches. They are very closely connected with plant growth, and even in animal life, starchy substances are changed to sugar in the process of digestion. Al- though sugar does not sustain life, it is necessary as an ■ adjunct to other food-stuffs, and it is probably consumed by a greater number of people than any other f...ood-stuffs except starch and water. Three kinds of sugar are found in commerce, namely — • ca?2e-sugar, ^rape-sugar, and mtlJc-sngar. Cane-sugar occurs in the sap of the sugar-cane, sorghum-cane, certain of the palms, and the juice of the beet. Grape-sugar is the sweet principle of most fruits and of honey. Sugar of milk occurs in milk, and in several kinds of nuts. Sugar-Cane Sugar. — Cane-sugar is so called because until recently it was derived almost wlioUj' from the sap of the sugar-cane [SaccJianmi officinarum).
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