TO CAN PEACHES.

Cling-stones are best. Pare, halve, and stone them. Boil the stones or

pits until all the flavor is extracted; then, having every thing in

readiness, as described in the preceding article, pour off the water

from the pits, and when it is at boiling-point, throw into it enough

peaches to fill three or four cans; sprinkle over sugar to taste, or

about as much as would be sprinkled over fresh peaches for the table.

When just scalded, can them, placing round pieces of writing-paper

dipped in brandy over the tops of the peaches before putting on the

covers.

Pears, plums, and all kinds of fruit and berries are thrown into a

little boiling water sweetened to taste, scalded, and canned in the same

manner as tomatoes.

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