davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
,1Footb al In Japan.

u Among the many things that Japan
borrowed from China was football.
said to have been introduced Us early
as the middle of the seventh century.
The Emperor Tobal II was an expert
playc- and got up club at his pal
ace. Considering how averse most
Orientsls are to hard work and Wig
orous exercise, II may be supposed
that the game was very different from
ours. Nevertheless the japanese form
seems to have been popular, and we
may trace the beginning, of profess
sionalism to an emperor and his
court, Of whom II Is told that in q
time Of poverty they earned . little
extra money by teaching the art OF
tootpall.tg u,,iriiniD ri hg4j adj o.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
THEsg MEN WON'T TRGAT.
s.,sas ..ls7VJ ~ saau.sA.-I
and Wear Anchors.

Z ana wear RUcnoTus
A new antitrust. society has been
launched. It Is called the '"Flying
Squadron" and every member, from
Admiral 70 stoker, ID 4 'eood fer vj"i
who he's taken An oath 10 "set 'enSSsi'J,
only after the Dutch fashion, The,
Flying Squadron" H. ., national anti.
treat society, and coa1ing stations have
already been lestablIshed ina number
Of heilargest citiea. ail1w eW .y1iru,,
IBihoS Hall y the: Rear) Admiral In
charge Of the Chicago navy yard, and
ID supposed to carry A. pocketfuf Of
anchors to distribute among the sea
sDlng boats when thsy sst 1 q I, ws W. !.
3 All the officers and members Of the
crew Of the frying Squadron" have
3'cut out'H the habit cf paying tot. 9th.
ct peoples Yrefreshments, g m But this
reformatipn has, not made the, dfyl
docks altogether useless foe ,.revsry
time one commodore buyaIa sIdrink
every other member present must Also
buy himself one. This results In fire..
Quent trips to the docks for repxiry.
II Is regarded H. sid f0rNany member
to refer to the water cart" and any
7,nembsr who Offers y t5eat L brother
IL banished Tor, q time 10 . lonesome
place known A. Settler island. .donu
The Flying squadron'i WAS launch.
ed-by.a.group Of GOOD. fellows"'. IN tbs
East. "Ships that Pass in the Night"
they call themselves. The society now
numbers nearly 1000 members, and
one Of the largest and most flourish
ing navy yards ID located IN Chicago
A small anchor worn on the lapel 10
T., the emblem " the, "Ddtchs treatsrs. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
Expert Woman Chemist,

Miss Marshall Kiser is sugar In.
spector for the Spreckels Sugar com.
pany OF Hawaii. Miss Kiser Ii q
Kentucky woman and began the
study OF chemistry at the state col
lege at Lexington. She continued her
work under Prof, John Uri Lloyd and
in 1901 she was elected a member d
the American Chemical. association,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
Just Taking a Rest,

What In the world is Jim Keens
doing over there talking to De Cour
cey uForbes7' asked a friend OF Col,
Phil Thompson's 10 one evening last
week at the Waldorf. ei iuol.R u.rad
"0ha nothing in particular, I. answsr.
cd the colonel oilHs's inst resting his
mind."-New York Times. .1eYgiGdw {
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10

angles and crooked streets, she, IL far
and, away ahead of any Of the above
mentioned towns; but she ALSO has
hes matchless boulevards. 9 her noble
parks. her intensely interesting his.
torical buildings more palaces than
any other metropolis Ks Versailles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
o7oPARISo IS4ABOVEnALL. lTa5
Most Beautiful and Attractive Of the Worlds Ces-French
Z a.aI Capital Exercises Charm That L. to Be
y - v1ei. uL eal r0ifG 3lsda17 iUJ t5ied Si
SIao o@5 5@5 Found Nowhere Else. es y, ,s.tc,

Especial correspondence.)

HIN city Of Paris, after
all, Is the most attrac-
tive city on the globe.
London is larger, 9 New
York ~ grander, Der.
lin and Vienna are
splendid capitals bot
none s appeals to- Il the
visitor ! like p aris.'
When Il comes to tri-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
They Looked Into Each Others Eyes
.--iiesltatin0iy, slncredulous, Mute.

They Looked Into Each Others Eyes
4 --HssltatinsiN alneredulous, Mute.
night said he, blushing like q girl.
and I come to warn YOU"
Have you warned the other neigh.
bors?" she asked quietly. 'i',4''1
moo. That ID, T-f-"
why hayeA't you7,'' a,,,z,gsjs.,
because f-well-bother It ALL" he
stammered. suddenly getting warm all
over-"because thought OF you first.
And l only got the news q few min.
utes ago. And I couldn't, II I wanted
to. save all the orchards around here.
But L can save yours--and my own
and Uncle Bills.
"Tfow 2" 5S@;''isi'' |si s:e+s ...'''.i.
-,,"With=the gas: plant Fve been build.
ing, and-and--" .,t,,,,,-l,
He hesitated, stopped.
Never mind the details. Mr., Rus
SELL" she said hurriedly, as she arose
to her feet; 1T is late. and there Is
your own garden to think Of 4 Nine
must take its chances, as It always
has done. thank yoi-trr-?', ~ ~ xxi y,
But" interrupted Dick. as he stood
up and faced her--'but"-he began
again-I-I-" .nUliG
Then a sudden comprehe nsion swept
through him; he understood ~ her
strange expression. Il, The Z .wprds he
would have said died upon his lips.
He marched out. ,,, ~ a, 'fI a ..l,I o
Miss Remington, left alone. took up
book and tried to read. But she
could not. e. .'II,ai ,is's, op sSl "a
Looking out in the direction OF Dick
Rpssell's farm, she saw that his or
chard was encompassed and crossed
by systematic rows Of yellow light
jets, blazing and smoking ,uncanniiy In
the still air. h. lir : .1,;lul3 oas 40 .-,7ull
Then the truth came homo to her
He was not insane. He was merely
q genius, He was right; she was
wrong. He had come to her In manly
helpfulness, and she had 'i' al
The tears came to her eyes. But
not for long. Hurrying to the hall
she put on her heaviest boots ant
warm wraps. and stepped outside. But
one thought possessed her-to md Mr.
Russell and ask his forgiveness. The
rest did not matter.
She found him, as fate would hav,
4 it-alone. III.
Hearing footsteps, Dick raised hi
head. '.
! RI "Helenl" g..p .Hrnu.l
L. They looked into each others eye
l -5hesitating, incredulous, mute. Dr..
Words came, at last. ~ misjudge'
YOU" she said simply. humbly. Tha
was all q"
\ jGThat night Dick did things"-man
ly things, rapid. clever things. III
hurried Aunt William and the tw,
men, Uncle William hurried tw
horses, and the two horses hurrie,
load after load Of spare iron piping t
various places on Miss Remington
farm. But first, with great Joy land
fle), Dick cut wide opening in tn
, fence, Under his vigorous stroke
the wires parted with vicious, re
iuctant snap, and the victorious b
sieger passed through into the prom
, Used land. ,,h,.- ..-.,l...........-.
Quickly and deity the men bega
coupling the lengths Of pipe together
while Dick. With one hand almos
frozen, went back to find his lost mi
. ten. Finding 1t. the pipe laying pr,
crossed with greater rapidity. 500
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
Knew He Had No Chance.

She hesitated and asked for little
time for consultation.
why, certainly" he said, There is
no hurry about this matter. II you de-
sire to consult your parents"
Don't you believe 1t for moment
she Interrupted firmly. IT want to
consult Bradstreet's."
And he threw up the sponge sne
went out into the night
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
\ REApx-To-wgAR 3c4ARiry;
Generous woman HXd Hard "tuck
- win it4Grl present. l.

- win it4Srl preSsnt.
q A certain family - having consider
able amusement at the expense Of one
Of IT, membersI The member IN qSes'l
ton fetoices In the nickname among 4
her 'tfollrsi.1 of 1.-THE Ready-to-Wears
Philanthropist"
This name was honorably earned "
her spontaneous generosity. The only
drawback Was the ilabIlity Other best
laid plans to miscarry. "A case IN point
will Illustrate lwhyfa mentiouI OF her
l"preseRt giving mania excites theIris1
Utilities of those who are acquainted
with the facts.
80 TWAS while IN town on brief shop
ping tour that She saw' Ithel hat. for J
which she afterward paid out six good
dollars. It was an outing hat, and. to
the enthusiastic buyer, seemed emf
nently suited to the bonnie face Of .
younger siater.I The frm,. Of ieoufsSll
offered to send. II, but the buyer was
not to be denied prompt. enjoyment
OF her generous impulse. SHE would
carry IT. Her next mistake lay . IA +
refusing . rbox,T she took, instead.
one Of the familiar millinery bags
Next she went home.
Arrived ~ that narrowed spot "siS"
proceeded 70 give her present. q First
she INDUCED in . glowing panegyris
a. to the contents OF the bag. Next
she handed 1t over. J II was, empty.
The edgesuwere . oseries of segrAted
marks where the rough edges of the
straw had literally sawed Q way
thrOuRh
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
A Vigil.

y. a5aoaH u, A Vigil. lsaI erraj4g
All night her Hiekering watch light. low
.i and dim,
Stood in the wind-swept easement there
. for him .uH. % l.'5 a- Efaa
All night, all night. in grief and unknown
/. pain. -.-r ..f ... ...........
She listened to the beating OF the rain;
AID when the midnight darkness closer
crept. ,. i1fH @3' .t -.rr tr..
Through all the weary hours she never
slept:
But as the dawn rose, white and anne
thyst, I't&H ..a.
God sent His balm-her brow was slum-
; ber-kissed. ..- .... ............ ~.
night, ,''H .'." -..' .'-
Care-worn and wan, close to her CANDLE
light? gIo4 ngrgg... ..s t.f..
Forgetful OF the boon she might enjoy
II was q mother watching for her boy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10

having carried on one.third OF TN
original garrison, were the last " su nrl
render to the Prussians. bosss1gh
3 10 commemorate this syaicr IN
French government commissionedpt thu
sculptor Bartholdi to psrpetuSts r. is'
bronze and granite. The memorial
takes the form o. colossal nEurs oi
. couchantt lion on granite, base qand
is regarded az one of me, nnest sx
amples Of this artists modelling and
is universally admired, II il in the
center Of the Place Denfert-R ochereav
in one of the handsome residential
sections Of Paris.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10

and brain. She believed In blood and
breeding. ----''-. 1890.
They were not neighborly. She
called herself, a., "horticplturist." He
was mercy: aorisa so4 tdnrse. sDtak
Russell vas d bachelorsaH diinslNkE
Why dob ~ ohlsttck nkN house Vt
your srblnds?" asked Uncle williaxn
one night as no and pick, sat smoking
q good-pt&ht Pipe III the r1r ~ v.sn
Cant sfcfd Il. \ saiXgb6k. 2urM..
I'm putting every penhysL gan raise
into that, sAS raachins= l.m- ldinsxtn
the :nuyefy. '" [ % w.,
Foolish, too! Who ever, heard tell
Of rsisih' flowers or fruit with gas!
you'll see," said Dick, wifi ( ferce
pun at his pipe and far away look in
his blue eyes. HiiIr @0Gi)iyJ '}.9l2n'
b .js&} isqsIas'uG ogGHid) ,stl
ITS perfectly scand lous!" shifted
Aunt William one bitterly, cold Febru,
airy evening as she sat by the kitchen
fire mending pair of Dicks socks !,
up from his newspaper absentlmind.
edly. "''"'Ho t.'Ab c.iiBl
"Dick,s eoin.s-on." .qEVHM
where's he goin' nowY he asked,
his mind still on the paper. ;:sii!aialiasssi'
Don't you known" she demanded.
looking ct him severely. that Dick
10 sspendins eyry penny he's got in
the world for big black machine an
. lot O. rusty pipes?" al x,.s 8.
Uncle William looked crushed. s
"Ltsten!" she said, suddenly, hold.
Ding up one Of Dicks socks warn. ugly.
Bufne on the crisp night-air there
sam1 the distant ringing blow Of ham
ersupon steel.
Just then the telephone bell rang
loudly.
Goodness mel" exclaimed William,
almost dropping the lamp. Stepping
to the instrument he put the receiver
to his ear.
Is Dick Russell there!" asked an
unfamiliar voice. '"5 S'i''1 ia'. - 9.
No. He's away at work on his
c1s engine"
"Will you take message to him at
oncS7" ''' ''-'' '''' W. ''''' ''' ''
Who're your"
"Eever mind me. Here's the mes.
sags-it's tmportant. 2Tell Russell
that the weather clerk wires, Severe
frost tonight Goodbye" co.. g..
Altramp Of about two hundred yards
through the snow brought Uncle VIII.
liam to the "gassy madhouse," as
DIETS neighbors politely called the
atr,icture 4 @ * s9 s3
\ ho's tAat's' asked DICKS voles
from within. Ill & N#N %
"Me-anele Bill.s am MM IA
"Ehat'alp"es@ B I'D al q
There's to be severe frost to-
night. Weather expert says SO. An
I'm sa.freezing out here"
Dick swung the door wide open.
80 there's going to be big frost
tonight, Ell! Did you uoticelwhst the
Thermometers said when you left
homer"
1T said FIVE blow zero"
Picking up. the lantern, Dick hurried
outside the door and consulted his
own thermometer.
six below now" said he, thought
fully, ....,.,....,.. ......... .,.
Then, hastily giving some instruc-
tons to the workmen, he put on his
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
Why che Ii. w. ,shf H9,t Popular, fo'
Ri a.f. d, Advertising. 49,

The man who comes, to New, York
only once in ten years, said he could
not understand why, the bears Ia Cen.
trail Park seemed 50 much, stuck UP
than the rest of the animals, but after
he had Travelled about town for sew.
.eral days he saw through 1t. It was
because 90 per cent Of the ffuffiefs in
town have chosen d big Black bear
for an advertising sign why the
other animals In the Zoo should be so
Disseminated against puzzled the
man not a Httle.i One day he asked q
Mrrier about II. f27aialJ NH 10 afoo 81
4: re IL because the bears last longer
than anything else" said the furrier.
leOf all the animals in New York I
Cont know of any that have q harder
time than those that stand outside FUR.
ffers' stores, winter and summer, and
Hy to drum up trade for thsir employ
efs. 1t doesn't make any. difference
what kind ofloYeatherl eomese along,
whether # It, blows hot OF cold those,
fellows have to, stand at their past
and sweltsI or freezsi "a the case may
We. Naturally, all those changes are
pretty hard on sheik hide and none
but bears can stand the strain. Some
furriers have tried the fox, lynx ana
other animals now and thon ct . ven.
tire, but they have mostly come back.
70 the bear az, the most satisfactory
81 the lot They cost: more, toe. A
good stuffed bear comes a. high -
US but II he y treated wall hen yillr
last for twenty-five years, 30 that!
brings him down to comparatively
low price DISQUALIFICATION York, Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10

Movements Of the staro. Ct'a
The average straight.ahead motion
Of the stars 10 now put ut twenty-ons
miles . second. ,,,,ua o-.y.s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
"A crssd.i

30 11ln4gA crssd.hnG q. r5'gsU
In Fellowship Of living things.
In kindrsd claims OF Man and Beast, &c
In common courtesy that brings, 81 fe,.
Help from the greater to the least, 'N -
In love that all life shall feceivs,
Lord, I believe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10

"wspss q english piumbsrs. aotglba
Plumbers In Ensiand receive siaafiIi
week. .uyBn 81 roY nosiTq OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
The Little Florist

for this night. Sit still and get warn
till ! come back n baa YJa aW
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10

.ths Remington orchard vas sncom
pAssed and crossed with Hines Of black
tubing Laid upon the snow crust. eaeh
pipelsneth pierced In the center Will
8 tiny drilled hole. 70f go " hsT@i
"a Ten degrees below zeroio aoD2aan
81 wearied and cold the men STAG.
gered to the gas house and sank ex.
hausted cm9 the floor After 81 shoFt
Fest Dick consulted the thermometer
again. ,'...e...sy, g. go. -.
''i'ye done III" he gasped triumph
antfy. j." 't@''' '''-" '''''' -
As weeks and months went by, the
wisdom Of Dicks foolish lideass Z. became
more and more manifestil snd, when
crop time, came, the only orchards
which bore fruit crops In that, village
we're the three farmS at Prittlewell.
Hicks bank account grew prodigious-
81. The last remnant or Miss Rem.
iagton's mortgage disappeared.
The breach IN fence barrier. once
open, slowly widened;; the tsundered
Wires, once parted, refused to reunite
The way into paradise remained open
One night he asked D duestion-that
Question which has re-echoed in the
Universe since time began--and Miss
Remington blushing,o archly said:
Eyes, Dick" &a
Eat THE, 5sIon7. OF THE BEAR
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
.AIdstIsa43Advlss tepYounpl Mem.

100 AfdetrnanG' AdviSs t6IVounu Men.
~ ArchdeacoH lsiheiairH told d Story re-
Gently al ftKeailofd Masdrs' banquet to
the s'Conimbn' Council. . iii the days
when he was y young vicar IN West.
Minister together with d number Of
other young men, many OF them
clergymen. he dined with q distin.
guished alderman. After the ladies
had left and the gentlemen were sip
ping their wine the distinguished
aldermen fixed the young men with a
stony glarei and Expressed a desirs to
oifer them one uword of od!adyiee.
An expectsnt pause followed, nothe
young clergymen od expecting some
words Of exhortation. The alderman
solemnly proceeded : Young men, II
ever any of you are brought up before
me, don't pretend to. know me, and
then can let you off."-London
Chronicle. ...-.--,--.-.......
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
French ap4s.sl Apsnts 'Es.sr..

u M; scoqdeiin N1sf, ths celebrated
French comedian. who 10 going to Ber.
lin again this season. seems to have
IN enterprising fmpresario. The fol.
Iowing advertisement HIS been issued.
After quoting rom criticism BY
Adolph lBrisson, the, advertisement
continues: '"''' - '''-'' go
"Now. he Will travel over the whole
world, q He will travel over Europe, he
Will explore America. try, every mode
Of conyeyance--railway, steamer, ei@o-
tric car, lkaik. cabs. Norwegian car.
riages,l the splendid Pullman car etc.
HE will drive everywhere mi d
princely turnout, accompanied BY his
chamberlain sand court2that q, his
impresario' ana company. . He, WI
rush ON without resting, covering
miles like lightning. III every town
enormous oplacards With HIS portrait
viii announce his coming aud report:
.lsrs WIN hasten from all sides to ii:
terview this quickly appearing and
I disappearing meteor" ~ '''' ""'''''0 -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
They were neighbors.

They were neighbors. .,.,g
He was florist. and had hopes OF
making good living. She was maxi
ing prosperous living by managing
an Inherited nursery. He was young.
She was younger. There similarity
ceased. He was rugged, :uncultured
plain. rough, with certain chAfm Of
virile. forceful LONELINESS difficult to
analyze. She was pretty, college bred.
aristocratic. He believed In Drawn
and brain. She believed In blood and
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-28

screw four rollers to the bottom. Next
bore a hole through the bottom to take
az inch iroa bar just long enougfhrtto
keep the casll in position. Let the roll
ers rest OF a tiagstone or cement floor,
so that the barrel may be partly turned
around every day to face the sun. Two
handles should~be affixed to the top.
Bore two-inch holes in a zigzag
around the cask, and at each of these
apertures insert the crown, or heal, of
the plants in some fine mold. A wire
netting one foot in diameter is placed
III the center OF the cask which should
be filled with rich manure. When the
barrel is full place nine or ten plants
around the top, keep well watered and
you will have a fine crop of berries and
a decided novelty in gardening a. the
same time.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-28
vALu1MG AN AMERICAN WOMAN
M First One to Enter Bongon Was
Appraised by Old Moro
Maharajah.

The arrival of the first American
women in Bongoa was a great event
for the Moros, who lined the wharf
to watch their decentralization. An
old maharajah was especially inter-
ested, says the writer of Tawi Tawi
Tales, in Everybody's Magazine. No
ticing his attention, the governor of
Bongoa asked the old fellow what he
thought the quartermaster's wife, a
J%unoesque lady, should be worth in
dollars and cents. The toothless old
maharajah took it all quite seriously,
looked at the lady in question with
much discrimination, pulled at his
wisp of a b%illy-goat beard a moment
in contemplatiye silence, and then re-
piled that he thought she was worth
about a hundred dollars Mexican, an
abnormally large amount, as Moro
women seldom average over forty dol
lars, Mexican, apiece.
Then the ~irrepressible governor
turned to Mrs. Russell. who is slim and
graceful, asking at what the mahara-
5ah thought she would be valued.
Without a moments hesitation, the
old sinner. to the lady's chagria and
the uproarious amusement Of the
whole party, appraised her at only
eighty dollars Mexican.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-28
SPRAYING OF PLANTS.
Circumstances Have Made Copious
Use of Insecticides and FunSi-
cides Imperative.

In an address on spraying, Prof. F.
M. Webster said: The canker worm,
the tent caterpillar, leafrollers and
other native ~leaf-eating insects, find
instead of an occasional wild cherry
tree, wild c%rabapple tree or wild plum
tree, whole acres of improved varieties
OF these, acres upon acres Of rasp-
berry, blackberry, strawberry and
grape. Grass feeding insects find
hundreds and thousands Of acres of
grassy plants more tender and juicy
than the natural grasses. Is, it any
wonder that native insects. before
confined to a less number of less
fruitful trees, with an occasional year
that permitted almost no fruit at all
to grow. nus almost ex~terminating
them, should, under such favorable
conditions as are offered by our pres.
ent system of fruit vegetable and
grain culture, thrive and increase in
numbers far beyond what they would
under less artificial and less favor
able surroundings? We first create ar
environment, unnatural and vastly
IlldA IIlc Ol1Sludl lOI
the development of insect enemies of
our crops, and bring about the very
conditions that these insects are in.
tended to prevent. and then wonder
why it is that they do what is the most
natural thing in the world for them
feed and breed in the midst of plenty.
1t has always seemed to me that the
fruit grower who planted out his or.
chards, vineyards and berry fields
and gave them no protection from
their natural enemies, was doing
what a commanding general would dc
IL he were to send a division of his
army into the enemy's country and
not support it with other troops. 1t is
as plain as can possibly be that the
fruit-grower must use artificial meas
ures to fight the enemies of his crops
If he expects to succeed. The present
conditions are now what they are
and we cannot now change them
This being true, it is manifestly thu
proper course to pursue. in seeking
by artificial means to counterfeit, sc
far as possible, the adverse effect Of
these present conditions. Thus, the
spraying of plants with insecticides
n fungicides becomes Imperative
Farmers Review.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-28

to both cellar and alley. There are three
windows, one at each side and one at
end. These are well banked in winter.
Roots are aired from doorway dur
ing severe weather. There is also q
loose stone wall, built four feet high
around the cellar about four feet from
wall of cellar. The space between is
filled with clay six feet high. There is
no danger Of roots freezing even in cold
est winters.
In such a cellar they winter perfect
ly. / winter over / 800 bushels Swedes;
1000 bushels could be put in, but If too
many are together they are liable to heat
and spoil. ! keep turnips until there
is green feed ready to cut in the fields
for my show sheep and lambs. The eel
lar shown was built about 80 years ago.
Material was cheaper then, but such e
cellar would cost here now from 5000 to
$3.50. Mine are well built Il will last
many winters yet.-Henry Arkell, In
Farm and Home.