davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
PI BETA PHI UNDER
PAN HELLENIC BAN
Illinois Chapter Dropped for
Rushing" Tactics
Especial Dispatch to The Call

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Oct 10-Because
they are alleged to. have violated
rushing rules when they invited new
Pi Beta Phi has been dropped from the
Pan Hellenic sorority organization of
the University of Illinois. This action
was the culmination~of a rushing sea
son that caused numerous heart burn
fngs and left many girls hardly OF
speaking terms with their rivals. Mrs
Ben Johnson. Pi Beta Phi province
president, was called here to investi-
gate, and through her efforts oil may
be poured on the troubled waters and
the barred sorority restored to the
sisterhood.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
TRAINMEN RESPONSIBLE
FOR TRACTION HORROR

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 1O.-Con-
ductor Del WILSON and Motorman B. +.
Corkwell. now in a local hospital are
held responsible for the Kingsland
traction disaster, which cost the lives
of as persons, by Coroner Thoma of
Wells county, who returned his find
ings today. Corkwell and Wilson were
indicted Saturday by the Wells county
grand jury for Involuntary man
slaughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
LANCASHIRE COTTON
MILLS RESUME WORK

OLDHAM, Eng. Oct. l10-The cotton
mills of Lancashire resumed operations
today. George Howe, a local employe.
whose discharge caused the strike at
the Fern mill and resulted in the lock-
out of 10000 operatives, was given
work in another factory. In one week
the lockout cost the workers half
million dollars in wages, and depleted
the union funds by 100000,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
Wagers Offered on Bell
I,Snecinl Disnntch 10 The Call

FRESNO, Oct 10.-After a conference
with a representative of the democratic
state central committee, Henry Hawson,
chairman of the democratic central
onlmittee of F'reso county, nnounced to-
night that he had money at his disposal
to bet $4,000 to $1,000 that Hiram w.
johnson would not be given majority
of 1000 votes in Fresno county, and
even money that the county would go
for Bell.
news letter from San Francisco in
a local morning paper said that mum
Der Of Bell men were collecting a big
betting fund to be used to increase
popular sentiment for the democratic
nominee.
E. Katz. a local bettin gman, said to-
night that he had received instructions
from San. Francisco pool sellers to Of
fer odds of to I freely on Bell
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
TWO BIT LAW FOUND
TO BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL

DENVER. Oct Io.-The state su-
prene court today in an oral opinion
declared the two bit law passed by
lsture TO be unconstitutional. The law
provided that the state should furnish
campaign funds for political parties.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
Gas Bills Reduced

And your gas service taken care of
for a small monthly charge. Gas Con-
sumers' Assn. 467 OFarreu ST.. phone
Franklin III.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
HONOLULU AH9 iHE VOLCANO

The TRIP MOST COMPELLING and worth
while. exceIling all others for grandeur, beauty
and pleasure. And this splendid trip can be
made in two weeks and a day by sailing on
s. s. SIERRA 10000 tons displaeement)- The
Volcano Of Kilauea-the largest in the world
is tremendously active just and few quick
dispatch trips have been arranged Never be
fore has il been possible TO make this desirable
is low. S110 first class. to Honolulu and back
and SAL for side trip from Honolulu 70 Volcano.
including rail and auto to Kilauea, hotel at
Hilo also Volcano House. No other trip com
pares with this. Be TO visit the Islands
and DO 1T NOW while the volcano Is active
s s SIERRA sails Oct %. Nov II. Dec 8.
Write or wire Oceanic 5. $. Co.. 673 Market
street san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
Meetings Planned

SAN JOSE, Oct. 1o.-The democratic
county central committee met today
and mapped out a speaking campaign
for the county. Thomas E. Hayden Of
San. Francisco, democratic candidate for
congress from the fifth district, will be
the principal speaker October Is at
Santa Clara, and October II at Palo
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
HOTEL CALISTOGA

Now open under management; hot sulphur
baths and swimming plunge: near petrined for
est: stopping place for all Lake county tourists;
dining room open on arrival OF trains.
F. R. SQUIRES. Proprietor
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
BYRON HOT SPRINOS

Beneficial baths Charming rendezvous OF Cali
fornja's hest people Splendid auto roads TO the
snrings from ali directions. Garage. Address
Manager Byron Hot Springs any s. p agent or
Peck-Judah Co. San Francisco. Los Angeles.
Portland OF Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
wEBBER LAKE

Queen Of mountain lakes for hy fishing Hotel
opeus June 15 under management By expe-
rienced men. Excellent table; automobile service
daily: hours ride. Express and telephone.
BOARD floor tents cottages. boating. riding. driv
ing automobling: lodgeroom for games and
dancing Trout fishing. lake and brook; saddle
ponies No dress affairs. Round trip tickets at
reduced rates Information Peck-Judah and
Southern Pacific. Address Webber Lake Hotel,
Hobart Mills. or stockton Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11

Furnished houses and house
keeping rooms for season.
PARKER REAL ESTATE
Az. Santa Cruz. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
SANTA CRUZ

Get list from +. IT.
AGENCY. l45 Pacific
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11

apart and there popped into sight an
apple pie three feet in diameter. nine
feet and some inches in circumference
and six inches deep Never was such
an apple pie unveiled.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14

We are built up out of the ground
quite as literally as the trees arg hssssEs
not quite so Immediately. The vege--
table is between US and the SOIL butTs
our dependence is none the less real.
LAS common as dust" is on of our
sayings. but the common. the uniyer+
sal, is always our mainstay in this
world When we see the dust turpa6
into fruit and flowers and grain liE.
that intangible thing called veRta be-
life, or into the bodies Of men and3
women by the equally mysterious
agency of animal life. we think het~-
ter of it. The trembling gold Of the
pond lily's heart and it's petals. like.
carved snow. are no more a trans
formation of little black muck and
ooze by the chemistry Of the sunbeam,
than our bodies, and minds. too. are,
a transformation Of the soil.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

AS furnished By the Caddo Abstract
Company, office sly Marshall street, the
following real estate transfers were re-
corded during the day:
John R. Hutchinson to Hutchinson
Bros. Real Estate and Building Co., lot
7 block ~, Shreveport; $4,000.
J. Q. Stockley and ]. R. Half to Han
zen Oil Co., southeast quarter of south
west quarter sec. 70, 81, IS; 5000.
Gladstone Realty Co. to Grace W.
Atkins, lots 10 and 10 block I Glad
stone; $500.
Mrs. Jane c. Ingersol1 to R. B. Cook.
lot II and I-2 of lot 10 adjoining lot H..
block F, Texarkana Annex; 5000.
Jos. Bernheim to Will Jackson, lot zD
Dolly Warden subdivision; $500.
J. J. Lyon to Jas. B. Knighton, lot 1873
Pinehurst; $1,000.
Jas. B. Knighton TO ]. ]. Lyon, lots.
Is, 70, 20, block I Howard Cole subdi--
vision; $1,000.
N, A. Ayers to w. A. Jones, acres.
in southeast corner of northeast quarter
section ?, 20, 10; $3.50.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14

Many women are troubled with hair
falling out and cannot afford to go to
a professional hairdresser to have it
treated For the benefit of such two
excellent recipes are given which are
simple and harmless as well as helpful.
A nice dressing is made of two quarts
of sage tea, strained, two ounces of
borax and half dozen nails. Let
it stand for twenty-four hours before
using, then rub the scalp thoroughly
with it. Another equally good is made
of half pint of bay rum, -one-half
ounce of borax and one tablespoonful
Of salt. Heat until dissolved.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14
THE FISH LAW
A Synopsis of the Recent Enactment
by the Legislature.


ne loIlo"l'S Is Synopsis OF the ne"
hSn Id" 'll't went n''o c1ect III July:
III the nTS' pacc' the fisherman "'1F ;
roo' nook ana line IS not aT1e''@pl9 70
the Ia" eNCep! III TWO particulars. tie
can FOL SCI. MS '"'Sn curing t71 e1osco.
season, heltheI may 0e eaten III one Gay
MY 0I'cN D"5'' commonly c'u'd green
trout or "I'l'c ana yeIo" pass conn
monty SaI'eo S'f'pSo PASS or o"f'5,0; oS
crapPIe' commonly called s''aUf' or
"nilc tfool, nc pays II" incense.
NO amateur fisherman may use any
KIND OF seine except loT !liIi.o"S or
shrimp LOT D"i'' an" the seine so u'eo
must DC small
fi7neF1Hen engaged III commercial
iislIng must buy incense from tue
Oalnc ana FIsh commission al inc rate
OF p ior folhncs' DUaAiincS' tnro"Ilne>
OF noop nets; @25 Tor al SCENES under
200 rect IN length and $50 tor SCENES
over 200 rect IN length. his applies to.
SCENES u'la III SAT- water as We'll as to
those used !" fresh water.
ouch fishermen may not eaten any
species OF 1fcsh water ash between the
IlrSE Gay or Apfii and the hfSt day OF
June nor any SAT- water hSh oet"eeI1
May IS ana August /.
NO 0iocN 0asS' green trout 5pecHeo.
trout or any otheF species OF fresh wa
ter hSh may be SOLD between March
ana June l.
NO unlicensed SCENES may be used and
all tranlmel nets tyke nets and gill nets
found by any warden are to be destroyed
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14
Their Originality.

The girl students at the University
Of Jena have published a statement
drawn up in q most formal manner to-
the effect that. having been accused OF
lack of originality, they wished the
public to know that the baretta or cap,
which was recently adopted By them
as a head covering while they remain
ed students was made after original
designs and was not copied from caDs
worn by either English or american
students An instructor Of the in&tiru-'
ton in referr5a2 to the proclamation of
originality said. This is the first time
that the woman students have courAed
publicity. and. true 10 The sex, it is, in
a matter OF dress and not of learning;
not head, bat hsaG 1. esis-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14
PROGRESSIVE WOMEN.

Miss Elizabeth Leighton Lee
has been appointed by the Penn
sylvania state department of
, health landscape architect in
connection with the new tuber-
, culosis sanitariums, of which
there are to be three.
} Miss Isle Dunning of Spo-
, kane, Wash. is perhaps the only
) woman violin maker of Amer
lea.
, The enactment of a tenement
, house law for Evansville, Ind,
is credited to the efforts of Mrs.
, Albion Fellows Bacon.
Mrs. A. Starr Best is the pres
, ident of the Drama League of
America, recently organized in
, Chicago. She says the aim Of
the organization is to work with
the public in an endeavor to or
ganize it into trained audience.
) capable of enjoying and de-
, handing the best plays. The
} public has been too good natur-
|, ed. she thinks, in accepting just
} what managers give them.
Mrs. B. r. Buffham of Ros-
well, N. NJ, was formerly a
schoolteacher at Beatrice, Neb.
Her health failed, and she went
, to New Mexico to start a chick
en- ranch. Mrs Buffham is now
a deputy game warden and prob
ably the only woman deputy
game warden in the country.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14
SCARE Greatly In Favor.

Scarfs are undoubtedly extremely
fashionable. Some are very wide and
even slightly shaped to the shoulders,
so that they form practically short
nantes or eapeIets. Younger women
wear the plain. fat scarf that needs
careful drawing over the shoulders and
clever carrying over the arms to look
graceful. Long black Spanish lace
scarfs are handsome, but seem little
heavy in effect.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14
Two Color PLumes.

Plumes that are one color on one
side the midrib and another on the 9th
er side have been brought out in Paris.
Another innovation is the use of trim
mings directly at the front of hats.
Huge bows made Of upright loops Of
ribbon, one towering above another.
se calculated to give height to mil
Illary structures.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14
Northwsst Mods Taaons-a

Positions await several thousand
teachers in the public schools in
washington. Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana, according to Bruce NJ. Watson,
superintendent Of schools in Spokane.
who says that fully eco viii be re-
CURED in Spokane alone this fall
There were rs teachers on the eity's
payrolls last season, at salar:es rang
ing from 500 to 500 a month
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14
Child

Provided thlad the Sun.
neck are well "nu OaeA - the
usually very d en sun y ~
weather is reall pus' ou' = tue
should be kept ind NJ enilli =
from II until 8 o'c u 'he Snaue
test months. uIlhs the no'-
If little one comb
and giddiness and y neaUaene
should at once be put u.o"sy =
shady room. Then BATH ~ . eooa'
spine with vinegar and neau anu
q dose OF aperient medicl anu give
Il this treatment does
nave any effect doctor Gem TO
called in. MD be
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14

entitled the Twentieth Century Wo.
man, the pages of which are filed
with contributions by japanese wo-
men. It takes the most advanced
stand in regard to woman's rights, its
editor, Miss Uta Imai. being an earnest
radical who demands perfectly equal
rights for the two sexes.
The Woman's movement in Japan
has permeated not only educational
and social circles, but also the business
world TIE little Japanese women
have invaded boldly the various
spheres of mems activities and are
Low 70 be found IN oflices. shops and
factories. doing Work similar to that
peFEoiA3ea - women in America ant
Easa1ie Tie movement has spread /,
s.e IaEea ael.nieS ii America
Us iastratiUn shows woman store
keeper OF As'. t,Ys,r, &c. She is dress
81 i: Rlaa .rH earl aul looks perfectly
itt5.R = sais"sa her nHd IN 4 contest OF
y It's - --.-~ cs.u1ss4tsrs.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14
PRETTY BEAD BAG

- FADED black and white hand
S> kerchief bags such as the one
- pictured herewith have met
with considerable favor among
our British cousins recently, and they
are also seen on this side. Beadwork
novelties are being shown in consfd-
cradle variety in some of the smart
shops Among them are long neck
chains, necklaces, bridge bags, hand
kerchief and purse bags, purses, etc.
Other articles in which the bits Of cut
glass enter, either as the principal
material or as decorations. are sachets,
pincushions, sofa cushions, etc. SoEe
of the imitation pearls that are worn,
even by some women of correct taste,
resemble the genuine article closely.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14
Try This IN the Wash Boiler.

1t is not generally known that a slice
Of lemon put into tie cops when boil
Ing clothes viii make them beautifully
white aud take al the stains out 0.
pocket handkerchiets aEd children's
pinafoFes. Cut the lemon with tic
rind into slices ana let r remain IN ti!s
boiler till lie Clothes are ready 70 come
cut.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14
RIGHT UP WITH THE TIMES.
Japanese Women Not Tagging Behind
In the Worlds March

Japanese Women Not Tagging Behind
In the Worlds March.
o Mani San is demanding her rights,
and, what's more, she is getting them.
That's the latest news from Japan,
where in past centuries women have
not enjoyed many rights or, indeed,
any rights at all. But now the world
wide movement for the emancipation
of women has struck the island en-
pire, and throughout Japan women are
asserting themselves to an unheard Of
degree.
They are even joining the suffragist
movement. In Tokyo, the capital of
Japan, there is a woman's magazine,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14
A CRIMINAL ARRESTED

+ Jenkins Patterson, negro wanted by
Sheriff Flournoy, was arrested yesterday
in Minden by the sheriff of Webster
Patterson is charged with rape. his. VIC
tim being colored Her home is near
Belcher.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14

But TEXTILES DECORATE PRETTILY
TABLES FOR OUTDOOR LUNCHE0NS
-

OF summer call hostess and OF doors But the prudent en-
eaner will be
since nothing doncertng the breezes take
WIN
logelher with
holiday subjected
violent notion is worthy
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14


ab either indoors outdoors nothing
puerh The latter lend
@ ehee while flowers table the
realistic
provided the
ability be
various
es cored
heavy
AMANDA
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14
-. 5 4qtsacIoEa sssz-rzaa- $50 -
L0i.a. sIE AND HIGH BOTH
LIKED FOR EVENING WEAR

vHich illustrate Of the NOSE
~ respect and low mech
81 g Tie but cut 10"
u2~ny lines reveal while the other is gooI
Go not
che hi@h beautiful example Of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14
Making Candles IL

"a ~sIIUISS Lag /
4 y not generally knownaht ca>
s ules as well as soap will nue.
longer by being exposed to THAR 4,
some Time to harden before uhg
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26

Rev. w. H. Lee Of Colorado Springs 10
visiting the camp meeting this week. Mr..
Lee used to hunt buffalo and sellthe meat
In Dodge City In an early day. He no.
tices many changes In the city aud sur.
rounding country since those days.
Last Thursday evening at the home Of
the groom's parents occurred the mar
riage Of Marie Jordan and James Bessey
Jr. Promptly at $50 they entered the
parlor preceded by the minister, Mr.. M.
Lee Sorey and took their places In the
presence Of about one hundred invited
guests After the ceremony was over
congratulations were extended and then
the wedding supper began continuing till
almost twelve o'clock. II was a great
feast prepared by the skillfu hands Of
the grooms mother. Both bride and
groom are excellent young people and
have a host Of friends. They will make
their home In this city. Many beautiful
presents were received by them.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26

J. W. Alton, Of Hutchinson was here
on business on Tuesday, and visited among
the local Knights Pythias, he 10 one Of
the prominent members of this order In
Kansas.
The Spearville News has been purchas-
ed by Leonard Burnham, who has been
with the Globe Republican for some time
Mr.. Burnham will take charge at Spear
vile next week, and bic father will move
there from Tribune later Mr.. Burnham
Ia a capable young man and the people
of Spearvile may feel assured that they
have secured another good citizen. Mr..
Smith, who retires from the Newa, will
probably remain 10 Spearville to engage
In other business.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26

Will Speak at Dodge City Next Week,
On Saturday Afternoon, Probably
at the Opera House

A Stubs meeting is announced by
M. W. Sutton for Saturday Of next
week, June 4, for Dodge City, II
will be an afternoon meeting and
will probably be held in the opera
house. Gov. Stubbs is a candidate
for reelection, and has visited sever
al of the counties west and south OF
here.
This will be the second political
meeting here for this campaign. The
time has been set for afternoon TO
give the people in the country q
chance to attend.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26
ROAD GRADERS BUSY
Large Force Now at Work on Road 10 Fort
Dodge, Which Is Part Of New Santa
Fe Trail

Work on the State road which is to
connect Dodge City and the Kansas
st ate Soldiers Home at Ft. Dodge
began Tuesday morning, and lis ex-
pected to complete the work in the
next two or three weeks. The road
is four miles long and there is an ap-
preparation Of $4,000 to be expended.
Mr.. Sughrue, who is in charge Of
the work knows how to organize q
force and make the work count. He
has been suscessful getting men and
teams at time when they are hard
to secure, and it is certainty that be
will make the time count.
The Snyder Brothers from Bucklin
are at the head Of the force With their
engine which pulls two graders. The
graders are operated by Mr.. James
and his assistant. II was the inten-
ton Tuesday morning to attach a
third grader to this engine. Aivrcs
Of men and teams working with plows
and scrapers is doing the work where
there are short stretches Of road be-
tween culverts, and at all places where
ahe engine cannot work to good ad-
vantage. This force is in charge OF
H. D. Chambliss.
This road has long been needed, as
all Of the freight taken to the Soldiers
Home must be hauled over it, and all
OF the travel back and forth Of pas
'sengers passes this way. 1t will
make a fine drive to the Soldiers
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26

The Annual Memorial sermon win be-
preached by the pastor In the Methodist
Church next Sunday at II q, m. The
old soldiers, their wives and friends will
be there. The other pastors Of the city
are to assist In the service. The public Is
invited.
Owing to the camp meeting In the
park there will be no preaching in the
evening. A. W. Cummings, Pastor.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26
Christian Church.

There will be no morning service at the
Christian Church next Sunday on ac-
count Of the N. E. Church. All the
other services will be as usual.
The evening sermon will be evangel.
istic.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26

Geo Cochran is building a house on
Fourth Avenue, which will be rented 10
NJ. Fl. Lum. Mr.. Lum's mother will
come here from Nebraska to make her
home with him.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26

Notice ls hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between T. E.
French, R. W. King and Harry s. Fash,
doing business under the firm name Of
the Hub Clothiers ,is this day dissolved, r..
E. French retiring from the firm, by dis
posing Of his interest to r. w. King and
Harry s. Fash, who have assumed all
indebtedness OF above named firm and
take all book accounts due above firm.
T. X. French
r. W. King
Harry s. Fash
All parties knowing themselves in
debted to the firm Of L, J. French & Co.,
are requested to call at once at the office
of I E. French, or The Hub Clothiers.
7. E. French.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26

For. Sale-Threshing machine outfit
Huber engine 16 II. P. used three years.
Advance separator 82x52, used 10 days.
As good as new. For sale cheap. Wlch.
ita, Kansas. 1850 N. lawrence. II
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26
Presbyterian Services

There will not be any church services
next Sunday morning. Evening service
at 8 O'Clock Subject The Great Pyra-
mid.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26

1t is reported that the postoffice at viii.
burn Is to be discontinued in the future,
and that the mail will be distributed in
that section by rural route.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26
Cut Price Groceries

The of CASH SAVING is CASH BUYING. We are
overlooking with grocery bargains This LITTLE STORE
h BIG STOCK has many genuine grocery bargains offer
you that attempted them would require this
tire newspaper Just give you idea of what real bargains
mean, quote you the following st
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26
Home. and it will also form part Of
the Santa Fe Trail road through this
county.
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of letters adyer-
tised at the Dodge City, Kans., postoffice
or the week ending May 2l 1910.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26

Kairoar, Kwroiaruaror Barbaglia, Gohn
lstkotte, Hermann Gonzales, Margarito
Martinez, Gregorio Torronez, Candelario
Callers must say advertised and give
date Of this list. One cent will be charg-
ed for each advertised letter delivered.
J. A. Arment, Postmaster
The gold leaf., 1910-08-11
Turnip Sowing Time.

1t is time to SOW turnips. In look
ing over farm paper the following
suggestive paragraphs pertaining to
the turnip caught our attention.
They may interest our farmer and
truck garden readers:
Rutabaga should be sown three or
four weeks earlier than other turnips.
Overcrowding will result in rough
and poorly-favored roots.
The earliest and quickest turnips
are best for spring growing.
One ounce of seed will SOW $50 feet
of drill
1t is better to drill turnip seed than
to broadcast it, as by the former
method the seed is more deeply sown.
Swedes, or rutabagas, sown in the
spring are very apt to grow tough
and stringy. The usual cause is a
deficiency OF phosphoric acid.
Turnips, if left in the ground, will
produce early greens in spring, and
so will the stalks of cabbage if they
are left with the roots in the ground.
Early turnips are sometimes bunch
ed like beets, or they may be topped
and sold in barrels, baskets, etc.