Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 130
out-of-doors, this was a great advantage to them. planted on purpose for the very little babies to playin on the great day. They must be poor, indeed,these people said, if they could not raise sweetmarjoram for their own needs and for exportation,and yet have enough left for the babies to play… … THE BABIES IN THE SWEET MARJORAM BEDS. The principal business of the people of thiscountry was the raising of sweet marjoram. Thesoil and climate were admirably adapted to theculture of the herb, and fields and fields of it wereto be seen in every direction. At that time, andthis was a good while…
Children's literature
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