Le Worcester de dix-huit cent quatre-vingt-dix-huit années Fightty une ville . HENRY D. PERKY. Worcester de 1898. 521 certains aliments comme parfaits ou naturels (les ines, et que les mans tentent d'améliorer ces aliments conduit inévitablement à une nourriture non naturelle, désorganisée, et la mangeant de tels résultats dans des corps innaturels et inharmonieux. En plus de la machine à râper, M. Perky était l'inventeur de nombreuses machines et appareils utilisés dans l'usine de Jackson Street, quelleproduce, à part le biscuit de blé entier déchiqueté, la boisson de blé-chred, l'asain et le substitut nourrissant à la boisson préjudiciable

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The Worcester of eighteen hundred and ninety-eightFifty years a city . HENRY D. PERKY. The Worcester of 1898. 521 certain foods as perfect or natural (ines, and that mans attempt to improveupon these inevitably results in an unnatural, disorganized food, and thatthe eating of such results in unnatural and inharmonious bodies. In addition to the shredding-machine, Mr. Perky was the inventor ofnumerous machines and appliances used in the Jackson street plant, whichproduce, besides the shredded whole-wheat biscuit, wheat-shred drink, awholesome and nourishing substitute for the injurious beverages which arein common use; granulated wheat-shred, a convenient article for disheswhich require crumbing; and wheat-shred baby food, which he believeswill work a revolution in the existing methods of child-feeding. He holdsthat much of the baby foods now on the market are of the same nature aspies, cakes and doughnuts, conditions which explain the presence in grown-up children of rickety bones, poor teeth, weak nerve and brain power, andotherwise defective bodies.. FACTORY OF GRATON & KNIGHT MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Graton & Knight Manufacturing Company. — The manufacture of leatherbelting in Worcester had its origin in the card-clothing factory of the T. K.Earle Manufacturing Company, which establishment claims to have beenstarted in 1786 by Pliny Earle of Leicester, Massachusetts. It is said thatMr. Earle first used calfskins in his works, but in time adopted cowhide, which was especially tanned for the purpose. Two lads not yet out of theirteens, Henry C. Graton and Joseph A. Knight by name, both coming fromLeicester, were engaged by the T. K. Earle Company to work in theirfactory, where they remained for ten years in the making and putting onof belts. In 1861 these gentlemen formed the partnership of Graton &Knight, and purchased the good-will and stock of the belting departmentof the T. K. Earle Manufacturing Company, which they located at 137Front street. These early days w

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