Author
T. D. (Thomas Day) Curtis
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Books by T. D. (Thomas Day) Curtis
Hints on Dairying
"Hints on Dairying" by T.D. Curtis is a practical guide on dairy farming written in the late 19th century. The work aims to assist both novice and experienced dairymen in understanding the essential principles and practices of successful dairying, combining historical insights with practical advice. The opening of the book sets a historical context for dairying, tracing its development from ancient times to the present and emphasizing the importance of proper conditions for successful dairy production. Curtis discusses the evolution of dairy practices and the significance of providing clean water, nutritious feed, and suitable shelter for cows. Furthermore, he touches on the selection and care of dairy stock, highlighting the qualities a good dairy cow should possess for optimal milk production. Overall, the beginning of "Hints on Dairying" establishes a foundational overview of the dairy industry, blending historical perspectives with practical tips for improved dairy farming.
Hints on cheese-making, for the dairyman, the factoryman, and the manufacturer
"Hints on Cheese-Making" by T. D. Curtis is a practical guide on the art of cheese production, written in the late 19th century. The book serves as a comprehensive resource for dairymen, factory men, and manufacturers involved in the cheese-making process, offering insights into methods, techniques, and equipment used in the industry. It aims to educate readers on various aspects of cheese-making, encouraging both beginners and experienced practitioners to refine their practices and contribute to the advancement of the craft. The opening of "Hints on Cheese-Making" introduces readers to the author's purpose of providing practical insights based on his articles previously published in local newspapers. Curtis emphasizes the importance of cleanliness and the proper handling of milk, laying out foundational practices for the construction of cheese factories alongside practical advice on milk production and quality. He asserts the need for advancement in cheese-making techniques, stating that new entrants to the field should be encouraged to innovate while respecting traditional methods. His intention is to create a valuable resource that promotes both independent thought and a commitment to excellence in cheese production.
God : $b Outlines of the new theology, based on facts, science, nature, reason, intuition, revelation and common sense
"God" by T. D. Curtis is a philosophical treatise on theology written in the late 19th century. This publication falls into the category of religious and philosophical literature, as it seeks to present a new understanding of God, moving beyond traditional theological frameworks. The book's main topic revolves around a redefined concept of divinity that integrates aspects of science, nature, and human intuition, promoting a more harmonious view of existence and spirituality. In "God," T. D. Curtis articulates a vision of a New Theology, emphasizing the union of male and female principles as foundational to understanding the divine. He posits that this God-Pair, arising from a history of love and progression, is responsible for the creation of the universe and every living being. The book explores the interconnectedness of all life, the role of love and wisdom in evolution, and the idea of humanity as divine beings in development. Curtis's writing is infused with poetic reflections, urging readers to embrace their potential for eternal progress and growth in understanding, framed within a cosmic context that rejects traditional authoritarian views of God in favor of a more inclusive and compassionate realization of the divine.
The Cross and Crown
"The Cross and Crown" by T. D. Curtis is a philosophical and critical poem written in the late 19th century. The work delves into themes of religion, authority, and the contrast between spiritual freedom and institutional oppression. It reflects Curtis’s perspectives on Christianity and societal structures, questioning the validity and impact of traditional religious beliefs and practices. In the poem, Curtis critiques the role of the church and its symbols, particularly the cross and the crown, portraying them as tools of exploitation and subjugation rather than truly divine elements. He argues that the cross symbolizes ignorance, cruelty, and superstitious oppression, while the crown represents tyranny and the manipulation of the masses. Through various sections, the poem reflects on how these symbols have historically been used to control and mislead human beings, promoting a call for liberation through reason, justice, and brotherhood. Ultimately, Curtis advocates for a world free from the shackles of traditional dogmas and a journey toward enlightenment and togetherness.