. The Cuba review. Tree; See the Roots otTaber Trees 'Right there is the secret of the vigor of the Glen Saint Mary Grapefruit, Oranges, Plums, Peaches, Pecans, Persimmons, Shade _ _-ees and Shrub-i. Roots like these mean thrift, vigor, early maturity. Plant no others. Send for Catalog —1913 edition describes all good kinds for the South and tells just how to grow them. Get a copy now. Free if you write. GLEN SAINT MABY NURSERIES COMPANY Rambler Avenue Glen Saint Mary, norida strings or hemp twine for convenience, as is done with apple chips in some countries and with meat in others, as such s
. The Cuba review. Tree; See the Roots otTaber Trees 'Right there is the secret of the vigor of the Glen Saint Mary Grapefruit, Oranges, Plums, Peaches, Pecans, Persimmons, Shade _ _-ees and Shrub-i. Roots like these mean thrift, vigor, early maturity. Plant no others. Send for Catalog —1913 edition describes all good kinds for the South and tells just how to grow them. Get a copy now. Free if you write. GLEN SAINT MABY NURSERIES COMPANY Rambler Avenue Glen Saint Mary, norida strings or hemp twine for convenience, as is done with apple chips in some countries and with meat in others, as such strings are more easily exposed to the sun and air, as well as brought under cover again than are trays. I have even seen these strings, 5 or 6 yards in length, draped over the clothes lines for final drying. These chips when thoroughly dry, are stored in air-tight receptacles, and may be packed quite tightly in them. Large glass jars and wide-mouthed bottles are used, but the best receptacles are the large earthenware jars in which the Chinese im- port liquor, preserves or sauces. Her- metical sealing is very necessary, and is generally done with ordinary beeswax. In this manner the mango keeps per- fectly, and apparently indefinitely, without anv preservative whatever. When cooked, the dried fruit darkens in color a little, and is not so decided in flavor as is the typical fresh mango—in fact, to one who did not know what it was, it tastes somewhat like a mixture of dried apples and apricots. It makes excellent tarts and pies, and could equally be used for jams and chutneys.—Agricultural News. Nassau planters have sent a vessel to Cuba for pineapple plants to be grown in their island. They think a thriving industry can be built up because of cheap labor and nearness to Xew York. That the cream of the Cuban tobacco crop has now all been disposed of, all of the best vegas having been sold and little OT no first-class wrappers left on the mar- ket, is the opinion of A. W. A
Size: 1606px × 1556px
Photo credit: © The Book Worm / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthormunsonsteamshipline, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900
