"There was something very strange about William's death--very strange indeed!" sighed a melancholy man in the back of the van. It was the seedman's father, who had hitherto kept silence. "And what might that have been?" asked Mr Lackland... Read more of The Superstitious Man's Story at Scary Stories.caInformational Site Network Informational.ca
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Preserving The Fruit








For this purpose, the fruit must be thoroughly ripe. When fully ripe,
the stem will turn brown, and shrivel somewhat. The fruit is then
carefully gathered, and laid upon a dry floor, or shelves, for a day or
two, so that some of the moisture will evaporate. They can then be
packed in boxes, in about the same manner as described before, but
paper will be better than leaves for this purpose. They are then put
away on shelves, in an airy room, which must, however, be free from
frost, in an even temperature of from 30 deg. to 40 deg.. They should be
examined from time to time, and the decayed berries taken out. They may
thus be kept for several months.





Next: Gathering The Fruit To Make Wine
Previous: Gathering The Fruit For Market


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