davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
KOREA PUTS BAN ON
 RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS: .MISSlONARIESUPSET
Fear For Future of Their Efforts, Because of Rigor-
 our New Law.

karui zawS, Japan, Aug. 26-The several hundred American rnissionar- ies from Japan, Korea and even from China who spend their summer in the discussing the new education regula- tions in Korea as a result of which the teaching of religion is. to be barred eventually from the schools.
 In the opinion of Dr.. J. D. Adams, executive secretary of six large feder- tions may lead to 9, complete sup precision of all Christian schools in that country. pr. Adams explained that the executive committee of these missf ons has decided that as far as possible it, would conform at once to informed the educational department of Korea that the Christian schools intended to avail themselves of the ten years Of grace allowed by the regulations and to continue the tnaching of re1igion~-d ing that pc riod. The missionary added:
 "After that we see no way out of the problem but an abandonement of our schools. This will be deplorabIe afrom the standpoint Of education alone because the government schools are not sufficient to meet the de- mand."
 The new program. he continued,
 
 ton of Korean youth more primarily than at educational breadth, In other words, the first object, as Gov ernor-GeneraI fTerauchi himself said, was to make good Japanese citizens of Koreans
 'But.s' continued pr. Adams, the administration seems not entirely free from their obeesion that the mis- sionary body is~opposed to them, when, as a matter of fact, we con slider that we are one of the most efficient coadjutors in the ends they national strength through material means; we aim to build up the spirit uaI life, which. we believe, is the stren gest motive available in secur- are seeking. They seek to build up a ing the discharge of a mans entire moral obligations. We teach that the morals of the people are the strength of the nation
 Other nissi onaries here have been the fundamental policy of the Japen- csc Empire is that with regard to re- Iigious faith the state shall not i'm pose it's will on it's subjects in any manner whatsoever. It is merely in pursuance of that policy that the gov decided that Korean youths should be left free to acquire a general leducation without any re Ii igHouss imposition and decided that religious teaching from general ed ucation. However, the authorities have allowed it to be understood that later on in years when education in Korea has made the progress that it has made in Japan some modification of the present regulations may be authorized. >
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
OXFORD YACHT CLUB.

Six of the prettiest sailing yachts that have graced the waters of the harbor for "a long time anchored just inside the inner fight house last night. They are a fleet from the Oxford Yacht club. of Southport, which was recently sor ganized. and are on their way to Newport. The yachts are the Natalie, C1ytie, Ramona. Fauno, Rival and Myriad, and all are very speedy craft The Second Regiment band of New Haven is accomp panyings the club on it's trip.
 Among those aboard the yachts are the following: Commodore O. H. Jennings. Southport; Vice CoInno- dore J. Stanley Rowan, New Haven; w. B. Penney, Minneapolis; c. s. Jennings. Brooklyn; w. J. Smith, Scranton, Pa, and others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
EDwARD e.HEARN. SIR. DEAD.

Edward Ahearn, ST., a well known resident of East Bridgeport, died at his home on Pembroke street late this afternoon. His death was sudden. He was taken Ill Wednesday with a chill which developed into more serious complications. Death was directly due to heart failure. The deceased was father of J JoI1n J. and Edward E. Ahearn, the well known members of the St. Joseph's T. L. and B. Associa- ton. He was shigh1y respected by a large number of acquaintances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
BoY SUES FOR DIVORCE.

ss5-W1iiiafn cowden. 1e years old, petitioned yesterday for divorce from his wife, formerly Stella Law. The allegations in his petition are that August Is he visited Miss Law in her home, in Philadelphia, and was drugged with liquor. He was taken across the ferry to Camden, N J.,
 w1fere a kser ezrl oIssz Of marriage was parforfz1ed F he boy further alleges that he did not recover from his stu
 DOT until tn e clergyman demanded a. fee of s. He immediately denounced the ceremony as farce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
GoNG Too FAT

The Housatonic train down, due at the depot about a. Tn., this morning, passed the Washington avenue cross ing at the rate Of frome2o to 25 miles iafl hour This may be. safe travelinga within the city limits but people in that neighborhood don't think so. We hope the Common Council Committee who have the subject of restricting their speed under consideration will act promptly in the matter. and put the Housatonic on a footing with the New Y ork and New Haven Road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
sILVERWAREe STOLEN.

Patrick Clark. of Pembroke street, notified the police last, evening that a quantity of silverwafe was stolen from his home. The value of the stolen property was not given. The police are at work on the case. Clark suspects two parties whom we knows we'll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
PREMIUM UPON ART WORKS NOW ON SALE
 IN GERMAN EMPIRE

Berne, Switzerland, Aug, 26-The director of a. Swiss Museum writes to a local newspaper regarding the state Of the art market in Germany He had hoped, he says, to be able to buy some choice works of art very eheaply in Germany, and his hopes had been raised by a study of va rious catalogues that had been sent him. He particularly had visions of bargains in modern French painters, but he described ns experience at the auctions as follows:
 'eThe items in< which I was interest ed had scarcely been reached when the bidding developed a bewiIdering liveliness. Amateurs and dealers fought for the modern French works which I fad hoped to find in slight demand Most of the lots fetched more than they would have before the war. Some were knocked down at three times the highest price I was prepared to offer.
 sI found the, situation much the same at auctions of furniture. chin bric-a- -brac, rugs, tapestries, and jew elry. Everything went for 5 to 20 per cent. mdre than before the war" 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH OF BEACK ROCK TO HAVE
 ANNUAL FETE TONIGHT

The annual lawn fete of the Mems League of the Black Rock Congrega- tional church will take place this evening, weather permitting. This event is always looked forward to with much pleasure by the members. and friends of the league. Harry Liebens- berger is chairman of the committee which has charge of this affair, and he and the other members are work ing hard to make this years lawn fete the '.best yet. ''s.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
RIPPoWAM's 5OTH ANNIvER-

At the meeting of Samue& Harris ledge. T. O, o. F. held last evening, a committee was appointed to arrange for a trip to Stamford, October 1, on which date Rippowam lodge of that town will celebrate its 50th anniver- sary. The Harris lodge m em bers will hire full band for the occasion and attend in style.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
SURVIVORS ARE RESCUED.

Lisbon, Aug. 26.-The Norwegian steamer Haytor arrived from Barry, reports picking up on August 21, for ty survivors of the British steamer Windsor which was sunk by a subna- rine The Hnennb bersgof the Windsor's crew were transferred from the Hay tor to the British steamer Remner .the day after they were rescued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
IS SHE YoURs2

Then buy her the ring today. Get that ring for your sweetheart, married or otherwise a solitaire is eninentIy proper. Nothing better as an engage nnent or birthday ring.
 We can offer you perfect gems in 5up-to-date settings at prices to suit the most modest pocIetbooI1 Call in and look over our stock of Ladies' and GentIemens Rings today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
ARREsrED IN COURT.

E. While the city court was in session this morning, one of the spectators, name unknown, fell off the bench. In vestigation showed that he wass in toxicated. He was locked up until tomorrow, as he was too drunk to be tried today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
JURY INQUEST.

MR GEORGE THOMPSONARe zeide in Stratford, about three miles e1ron city; was on a hill east Of track, a quarter of a mile from the cillisfoIis ; saw engine Fairfield before collision: l had view of track at intervals from l IPeuuonnoc1 Mills to scene of co1Ii- sion saw engine Fairfield stop and start cast my eye around and saw IOther engine coming, don't know much. about rates of speed the en- l zine was running about as fast as the :. train that preceded it; meant the express; heard whistles but cannot say whether it was before or after the engine Fairfield stopped at whist ling post Don't know that I could seen engine at the last post if had I1ookeds saw the collision; saw both trains approach; the train where T was did not look like a. train of cars ] looked like a lot of wagons; heard the report of the collision; did not go dI- recetly to the scenes not for two hours j after saw the down train coming only for minute the train drove the engine down about three8or tour rods, T thfnks don't know MT. A. Plumb Etccndu esor5
 Statement oK z0iIKaln Delaney.
 Am in the employ of the Housatonic { Railroad as a macFinist;' was on the occurred MT. Myatt sent me to look at the connecting rods of the Fair Edeldy the day before the collision we pronounced them right; he said then we wilt go out Tuesday; that I should go out with him; had no Instructions Fabout going; stopped at the. new de- epot; switched a car then stopped at Pacific Iron Works three minutes. s1hen stopped next at the whistling post; all hands got off to examine the ! engine; found she was all right; got : On and started up again: run only f about four minutes more when we saw passenger train coming TO u1d the I curve; impossible for me to say how far 1t was from last stoppage to place
 of colIisien-about 100 rods. About six miles an hour was our rate of speed when we co1lided- We whistled ] just after the second starting. MT. Hunt blew it and remarked the whis- Tit: while doing which the whistle was 1 blowing all the time; we whistled be- fore this also
 was in the act of jumping at the I tim of the collision; something knocked me off; did not enter the car, was kp0cked off before the engine went into the car. Hunt reversed the coming which was at about four Ienghts off; think we could have stopped before we reached the train if the train had been standing still. Edward Lyman put on the tender brakey have been out on trial trips; ] know nothing of the 12th Ru1es I
 am a machinist and have no responsi-
 go out and see how the Fairfield
 worked
 (Tomorrow night in this column
 will appear the testimony of A1naon
 Plumb and David Sears. both resi-
 zAnts of Trumbul1.-Ed.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
Ualen from the Files of The Evening Farmer)a
 

reports a pleasant time and says that only those who have enjoyed a trip of that kind can appreciate its many pleasures. MT. Tracy will resume the practice of law in this city. he having effected a partnership with Attorney l.. .NK. Gould
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
TRANSPORT PICKS UP
 WOUNDED FROM RIGA

London, Aug. 26.-A dispatch to the Central News from Amsterdam says that a transport carrying seriously wouinded German marines who par ,ticipated in the recent fighting in the gulf of Riga has arrived in Koenigs- burg from Libau.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
HoMEwARD BOUND.

Judge Tallmadge, Dr. Downs and Attorney Curtis Thompson, who have been touring the continent for the past five weeks, are now homeward bound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
NOT A PLEASANT BATH.

Bridgewater Brass Company, acci- dently stepped into a tub of boiling hot water at the factory yesterday and his legs were painfully scalded. He will be laid up for several weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
HoME FROM ABROAD.

E-Town Clerk Fred Tracy and his wife, who have been abroad since May IS. returned yesterday. MT. Tracy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26

The first bale of new Georgia cotton was sold at Liverpool for 15o guineas, the proceeds going to charity.
 The Honand-American liner New Amsterdam arrived at New York from .RdtxeEda1a zgffa 45s passengers.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-03
LEO VI. FRANK is c,EMENCy
Slayer Of Mary Phasan , wn, His
Paw for the Crime WIZ"
Own Life.

Atlanta, Ca, June noon today
sia prison commission ~ 20 governor
s s,nt"n refusing s to to 'S Seat
Frank. who is coG S,sru phagan.
sor the murder Of Nary
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-03
,,u1y WEATHER F0EI''' =

Jacksonville, rae'da ,sr. cast is given
=, 10 in: ~s.'' ~saa:; ss, o 's
ST. state, After the .s OI,si fair weather
beginning nat IN o' and continue ,n ,s aetor
n T Tne temperature ten will be A''''
y .no seasonal average,
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-03
. c,rsfs rEt1r cEor S sSss

Tampa, June iO.. ,.,,. ,,hip-
close :. the ', Sas . 'i FEW ,sy.
: s AWAY. records kept by . NOV that
:. have been shiRPed ,., ,"r' 4 ,o.al
:. lsis-iS season, making Tns crop
Of s.s7s.oaO boxes S,so - ses.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-03

peeson and W. L. ""
W. b, DV was approved, n newspapers
'uTe', ss, resolved that all Tor DesOtO
It %IS legal notices s,.n n0 attach af-
county from of publication to tnt for pay.
tiaa s. presented 81 to the board '''
ment' "a Of A. W. n
with eeo onSetiss, was approved '.s, aurlns
ms Pay Pay, r tsrm Of circuit court was
proved ons,on claim Of MrS' =
non. wi SoTrswsy was appr s,,se taking
J. 1t wa was o warrants due ,,, N from from Il
NELL all No. !, the approved monies ,hs gene
. E al a.c III fund be applied
ed ,,,,n 1 revenue fund Of i''''
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-03

a..
n WI Be earried three tO
aboard The Pennsylvania
y upon the launching of
u k'sl Of The navy de-
's'I experiment in ma
lls electrically driv-l
'''psA' California, win
q New Yers yard. She
thousand tons heav-
A''na' although carry
ulpuenl and arrange
eH' y expected to de-
ssd than the q knott
Ne ttisOna.
Dc most recent govern
eius ship to the frst turr
= b. Arizona has twe,y
o'esslleups four sua Al,
Ions more water heir
b q larre, N. viii car,
ra Is against tna 10 10
h,hdle tAs sm., ,ss ~ ~
y % the imnroSsmsn, 81
aBllances tor nst,,a ~
A,ude, ana s,so ' - ~. - |,
:, officials po,u, ;. - ~, M |,
y been subs,,,n,s a ,os d,
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-03

,,o. June ~. .,on was as
as1'G lstt~r Of Fe'lF''''' :. =
fohows' :, Mr.. PreSll, ,,,e reach
NY ,, Sss' regret t.. mat should reta' q
ed 'hs eS Ss t Sc
to you ,, me snlcq you a nSS~ini.itatioa,
the soSsdient to yS our highest motive ,i.,,
and and have prepared rrsspernment . nSts
to me Gt eanaot join without '" hSSSiisation,
which deem to be, be Is issue INVOLVED ,,s,,
- my country I,y,cm Spn that TO %oa.d be
~ Of . such Of the eaS'n you'd be to %,
lily u aDnss which l Is nSa1s Of var, 40,
-, therefore ~ effect W.
cor. resignation. Sent, unless you Of re'
,GSS TS sr hour Alike ,st,op Of the DEo
Nj; a peaceful out Of the , use U We hn'
leath arising w u,srchantmeh' o,,ably
against ,, m irrecon,,sn ne ,
9 = ed. 80 your lot " oou
f. mt ut for the p -. my duty to
e.: 4: !: E: :; II: !: !: !; !:
ISr. . end which yS so not feel al
, e.. use e., ..vsrlns the ., ,nt naps e
a ,nI : 'ln .. sst which n. n vsst
s 0,"D an. re' rs duriDs .,tln" me
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-03

ercuitS rvo bidsT1ere lr,eSo,nony, >, >,
SSyne from II. n G., bids we're re-
scs,.n' ro9G G.rk ~,. 5faersS ,,, 70 re a,
ies,s s,,,s sa1 for r'i Srs. % he '''H''''' \
,4fAugust meeting, ,.,os, AID Henry W.
: lDms were We ,,.r Month sacn5 ordered
:, IS ''Se Tn" n, COUNTY treasurer Sron read fund
g e. - tue tronstsF s249'at iyy|
80 40 road road fo on citizens of lazy wa VA
Tor Road petition y p, Cause, r. j. ,,, na
ady Wis and =, v" view and mark s s%'G clt tue
resi- Road petition on. granted, and .,
APP Of MnroT NJ. $. Roberts n,., ar,' to vi
rpr', Aa i,nD are appointed O'"N'
per and mark the ,rom r0a citizens Of zS S.
,,' s for road was 5, st ronS district,
IT. tn a bonded - - was dee
Of the being ,nG,u II, of blazers wa
y, N sue unnecessary, from. citizen; o.
the be- ho"I wv and other Dad to
not I've VanuO and the saiu 20 east
anadian granted S.u %"S to ona along Cab t
lie pref 81 G. H \, Motor, n and d
over MT ply, IMAM are appOmd
he Alas DicNe' "a mark said ro UY'an Tho
cts Of tue view WEN motion Mrs. from
Upon anrdered stricken
probable vas Dist list. ..sa ma
Is cabinet panpe.o so,ution was p", Sa maid
y, " man to A ssp that interest De p onl
," an order s,Hr county warrants nnS Jul.
9 It is con- stanu ny in January, a." oede
will retain an n,~s report of the then, lU was
To do so Inc district assessmen,
,r another age ,u 0, the next meeting Sn was p
TO fill. CHARLES Mass's. per moi
Notes. rouper list ~ oc,e Add
a red memo, the p p bond OF M mount
NJ notes that NT'' kOOn, R. 9. p was al
~ ssovernnent' ", lin, -, as sureties, W osdeI
10 looked up Per nst,t,on of For' 10 gram
! Is 70 interua- Petlu .sNt of way be si ora
: thinker and th"' 3 \. Railway W. W. L.
! ne has sery- q: ,,rv bond Of v" and
.,ons and TIL i SOC G. J. Carlton ,,,a as ap
' s, yOuns Win : : sureties, Wa 90 NJ
r l,,n ali Of the cgSs' ..,y bond of lse a
~ t1el NOt" GtanntlN
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-03

a.,on. June n RaSsett,
FsuccessOo,r, o to Of the state ssSI
sow become, nS ssG't sscretar,, g. pFy I.
~ y today ~ ases eject, ne .e 6
49,, sGa'i s. 1}nn w. o.. t ,tSSat ant
sspsA MsA L state S,, a1' Scnocrat' and p :,
a'on' NE International lawyer
many years t.. 0uc, gossip a.I. .t,
VINE ' president. probable !, the ns'i pr,
=, IS, to the eS secrstarysn a no It n nj
dents plan to It would no, he he , ls'i
peln, n Se moa, 20 change sasnnsSIt IN
snt s,s s'a for two or ,1 nsss @.I'D
:, q secretary rran oI.nt, n has been
4 on ,sSoiiy mentioned ned 1 bryan, but II
,.s GS sf is expressed tN' Of his ca
ion IN , S,P,s and to the etoe" si
ting asn t. T SnSins man t to 'a OK tn
to t E.n le 1 importan,, ' %Usr project
in Z. {. s ,nte,ior department .sa entirely
: the It is G %nss no shift in nevis s,s
's'Ft' he he S %n' but viii choose
NV al al the vacancy acynea quarters
81 the IN well very irely .. ,9st nS
u ear. ; side Lansing as . 'sSrSs't for
aching MT. "a require ss,tdcult
,oOlsm' ~ "ounsellor, pS Worked On :
"a our lansing has l p.
. as TO M S1a for all the s,, ,%Spa,tr g
employ rae roTe gone to pe nan. and il
sak off, an not only a. a. as a clear
usidsr IT Honai law, OO many years
. endeaY. adviser. For -. =, commissi
,mOte the ed on boun0S - a compare
BY means Sunals. He .Osouainted wi
liberty to nan, well els. s'I policies, ant
and pleas. admiration his loyalty TO
existed pc Bryan W on Las
years ITSautinueO
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-03


N particular he or"' se said, in at,
.ts Of emma ,,N TH,'t tue teachings ssn 'E oS.
p :, peace ;s;s :; Ss'5 s.s ss cont
;:::.: !; 6: ; :::s ,.. s' 6 ', ' stun
ming price Individual Christian
"a must be NUMERICALLY opposed tne - nation
ed things a on'% Dr.. smith, $50 =, the protect
I'd, faith T always be ready ..r 10 by as
L. chrisa,'R 4ne aggressive but interests OS to
sum' my e Efforts of foreign ,,nsetner op
lie" ' naa sss in s sesssSn';a
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-03

- seos,. 80 81
= s,'ss ., ,,,lssS
.,scsAs !, Ssss 20 .,sss, ts,cove'
~ 40 tps ,AsuS ue.\ "a ~N
pe Vss.Ass t,SN,eo sSs
..s,s ~ ]. y
sSs rnils ,, srtssNS !
s,e.sIA.s.s,, sFs = As'ossr''S'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-10-21
DON'T GIVE UP WHEAT CROP
Some Farmers Discouraged Because
of Lateness in Getting Threshing
Done-Disk Is Handy Tool.

In all probability some who planned
to sow wheat this fall are about to
give it up owing to the lateness of the
season in getting the threshiug done.
To be sure, it is better to pillow early
for wheat if you can, but if you can
not, then do the next best thing-plow
as so n as possible. It would help in
getting a good seedbed to double-disk
the ground before blowing, then plow
five or six inches deep and follow with
disk and corrugated crusher alternate
ly several times. The most fields now
have quite a crop of weeds and grass
which will tend to make air spaces in
the seedbed. Wheat will not hold well
through the winter in a seeded that
contains air spaces. Most people do
not think Of a disk as in any way
connecting with compacting the
ground, but it is more effective in
filing in air spaces than any other
tool.
What about your seed wheat? Is it
good? If it isn't, better sell it and
buy of someone who threshed early
and has good seed. The difference in
price would be well spent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-10-21
SOME CHARMING NEW FROCKS
BustIes and Basques Mark Many of
the Styles That Have Recently
Been Introduced.

A very dashing frock is "Revanche"
with it's tight black satin basque
caught together in points in front over
a high-collared gilet of white satin.
The basque, which ripp1es violently
from the waist line, is cut in points at
the bottom and edged with fur. The
skirt of black cloth is full and f1aring.
'Florindo" is an evening coat of black
and bordeaux red velvet, trimmed with
skunk, and Miguel" is a charming lit
tie creation of gray blue failIe, with
the skirt tucked up in back to produce
hustle effect. The turned-up folds
are caught with dull pink roses. Pa
quin uses much brilliant red panne
velvet in clOaks and frocks and much
yellow taffeta-all the shades of am
BERN evening gowns. These taffeta
evening gowns are very short and far
ing and are either scaIloped or cut in
points at the bottom where they are
cunningly stiffened with narrow-cord-
ed ruffles, shirred very full. Often the
tightly shirred little ruff1es are placed
on the under side of the skirt and
show with each movement of the
wearer.-Kansas City Star.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-10-21
STORING CABBAGE IN FIELD
Location of Storage Pit Should Be on
Ridge, Well Drained and GraVeIly
Soil as Possible.
By E. F. MKUrvE, Colorado AgricuItur

CBy E. F. MKUNE, Colorado AgricuItur-
al ColIege.)
In choosing a site for a storage pit,
select a ridge, well drained and as
gravelly a soil as possible. The pit
should be six to ten inches deep, the
length and width depending upon the
amount to be stored. 1t is we'll to
have it wide enough to accommodate
three to FIVE heads on the bottom row.
In harvesting the heads, pull up by
the roots Break off only the dead
or diseased leaves, and fold the re-
naming leaves over the head as much
as possible to protect them. Over
ripe or cracked heads should not be
stored. The heads are placed in the
pit with their heads down and roots
up. The second layer is also placed
heads down between the roots of the
first layer. 1t is well not to have
more than two layers, on account Of
the weight having a tendency to crush
the lower layer
When the cabbages are put in place
they are covered with layer of earth.
When cold weather comes, straw or
manure can be added
Cabhages can often be kept better
in pits than in common cellars.