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For Miss Agnew.

Attention to her manner of living very necessary: especially after
what happened to her brother and sister.

Every morning, a gill of cowmilk warm from the cow, mixed
with equal part of tepid water, & sweetened with sugar. She may
take this between 5 & 6 & sleep after it.

At nine, may take breakfast of Cocoa – not common tea
or coffee –– With this may take dry toast, or a little butter –
or a little currant jelly instead – or honey if it agree with her.
No marmalade.

At dinner every day, some weak broth of chicken beef or
veal – & this with bread to be the chief part of her dinner. Twice
a week may have a light bit of meat, as chicken, boiled lamb
rabbit or tripe, & sometimes but rarely, boiled veal or mutton.
No fish –– but on her flesh days, may taste boiled haddock
whiting or flounder. On the meager days, after her broth
may have a light pancake done with ↑as↑ little butter as possible.
Besides the puddings she may have any garden things, & any
kind of ripe fruit. She may have these vegetables likewise on
her flesh days. Any day she may have a little Corstophin cream.

In the afternoon, for the sake of fashion, may take a dish of
tea but very weak & cool.

At supper, cowmilk, with equal of watergruel & sweetened –
& this may take with bread rice barley sago oat or beermeal
porridge.

Drink nothing but plain water as neither wine nor
malt liquor is for her. At times a draught of fresh drawn cow
cowmilk whey or fresh buttermilk.

Guard against cold, feet warm & dry. Warm cloathing –
Against September 1. a flannel shirt next her skin, & to be worn for
winter, perhaps summer too. Use no freedom with Evenings.
Be in before sunset in summer & never out after dinner in
winter.

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Be frequently in the fresh air, but let her walking be moderate
never uphill, or fast, or long at a time - A carriage is the
best, as often as convenient - Must not speak loud or much,
or sing.