davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-11
1MeI1RFRB hye f[RFR 81

Children's Sandals, 45c
Children's Barefoot Sandals;
nicely made: sizes 5 to $ aud
Sla to IL.
SOC Scarfs, z9c
Three-piece Japanese Renais-
sance Scarfs: pretty designs.
Limit, two to buyer.)
1zAc Corset Covers, 7c
Stamped Corset Covers; slip
over styles: good quality main
sock. art Dept.)
35c Table Damask, l9c
60-inch Mercerized Satin Table
Damask: assorted patterns.
S Yards Crash, 29c
Five yards Of Bleached Linen
finish Crash; neat blue borders:
IL inches wide.
S Yards Birdeye, 35c
Five yards of 21-inch Antisep-
tie Birdeye: good quality.
l9c Collars, l0c
New Quaker Collars. of or
CANDY: hemstitched and lace
trimmed; some with embroidered
corners.
z5c Neckwear, 17c
Novelty Crepe de Chine Ties:
plain and shaded effects: silk
cord slides and tassel ends.
PIC and Isc Laces, &c
Point de Paris LAces, 1--WE
inches wide; variety Of pat
terms. for trimming summer
75c Pongee, 39c
27-inch Natural Tan Pousee:
heavy weight, all eilk. rich lus-
trous grade; demi. rough finish.
39c Tub Silks, zoc
36-inch Stripe Tub silks. rich
lustrous finish. firm woven grade,
white grounds with ,olored
stripes; fast cOlors.
89c Chiffon Taffeta. Csc
36-inch Black Chiffon TsfYeta.
soft tissue finish, rich lustrous
quality.
39c Imperial Silks, I9c
6-inch Imperial silks, with
neat figures and dots; silk and
linen fabric: much in demand
this summer.
z5c CoIored Ratine, CSC
86-inch Colofed Ratine, in
light blue. navy. brown. rose,
lavender and cream.
10c Wash Goods, Sc
27-inch Printed Crepe and
Lawns: neat floral designs, fR-
ures and dots.
SOC French Crepe, 19c
3s-inch Imported French Crepe,
In white, pink. rose, Copenhagen.
cadet. navy, reseda, gray and
tan.
121zc White Lawn, 6s4c
38-inch White Lawn: fine
sheer quality; snow white
15c White Wolfe, 7s4c
27-ineh White Wolfe: twoply
quality, for waists and dresses.
l9c White Pique, CSC
36-inch White Pidue: heavy
raised welts. for skirts and
suits.
19c Crepe Cloth, 9s4c
27-inch White Crepe Cloth,
with white mercerized stripes.
121zc White Ratine, 6SAc
27-inch White Stub Ratine,
with new dash effect.
$l.00 Longcloth, 66c |
36-inch English Longcloth:
fine. soft-tinisli quality. for
summer lingerie: |. yards in
each piece.
&c Cotton, SC |
-fnch -Unbieached Cotton; 4
dne, close-woven quality. |
Evening star., 1915-06-11
SC Laundry Soaps,

y 1oA Nv
Six regular SC cakes
of Laundry Soaps. in
e lu d ing Cincinnati
Oleine, Pearl, White
Floating and Globe
Soda Crystal.
Evening star., 1915-06-11

S1.00 Lingerie Waists. soc
200 Lingerie. voile and Ratine
Waists: all new collar and com
bination effects; slightly nlussed
and soiled from handling.
1Oc and 15c Envelopes, SC
Good Quality Linen Envel-
opes; % in each package.
25c Stationery, 10c
Gilt-edge Correspondence Cards:
fine quality linen paper and en-
velopes to match. Put up In
neat cabinets.
Children's Drawers, 7c
Children's Muslin Drawers:
buttonhole bands and cluster
tucks: sizes . to 10 years.
Infants z9c Slips, l9c
Infants Long Slips: soft-fnish
nainsook: yoSes OF tucks and
embroidery insertions: skirts
with deep hens.
Women's SOC Petticoats,
38c
Women's Muslin Pettieoats.
trimmed with swiss emnroidery
ruffies: full length.
Women's Drawers, 15c
Women's Muslin Drawers:
deep hemstitched ruf1e; full-cut
sizes.
ChiIdren's Petticoats, zzc
Children's White Domet Elan
mel Petticoats. with muslin
bodies: deep hens.
SOC Pictures, 19c
Framed Pictures; size sx24
inches: six matted subjects;
also other sizes and subjects.
$500 Grass Rugs, Sz.29
.rn.G, Stnn~iled Prairie Grass
Rugs, in green. red. blue and
.tI, sa.tdi,t: 1pr rpt'n OF
small rooms.
25c Sofa Cushions, 15c
Sofa Cushions; size 1915
inches: flled with soft. nuny
silk floss. Fourth Floor.J
SI,OO Couch Covers, 69c
Light and Dark Colored Gre
tonne Couch Covers. 30 inches
wide: 2s4 yards long; fringed
sides and ends.
China Mating, $1.75 Roll
Twenty-yard rolls of Close
woven Seamless China Mat
tings, in green. red or blue
stripes and checks. Sold regu-
larly at 15c yard.
ChiIdren's 15c Socks, SI1c
Children's Fancy Lisle Socks;
seamless foot. double sole, heel
and toe: fancy rolled tops, in
striped effects: all sizes.
Women's z5c Vests, 1zI1c
women's Cumfy Cut Vests:
good quality Isle: low neck and
sleeveless: taped necks; all sizes
from to ..
Mems $3.50 Trousers, $1.95
Mems Blue Serge Trousers; all
wool; all sizes. ...
Mems $500 and 5000
Coats, $3.z5
Mems Fine MOhalr Alpaca
Coats: sizes up to ~.
Mems 81 Trousers. 81
Mems Separate Trousers; dark
colors; sizes 80 to AZ waist
measure; well made.
$500 Suit Cases, $1.89
Good Quality Leather Suit
Cases: cloth lined: light weight:
sole leather corners.
Mems Sl.50 to $500
Vests, 55c
Mems Fancy and Plnin White
Vests; good assortment of pat
terms.
SOC Saucepans, l6c
. Seamless Enameled Covered
Saucepans; 12-pint size.
Evening star., 1915-06-11

I5c White Cambria, 9s4c
36-inch White Lonsdale Cam
bric: extra close woven, soft
finish grade.
soc BIeached Sheets, 33c
Welded Bleached Sheets; dou-
ble-bed size.
I5c Pillowcases, 934c
45136 Bleached Pillowcases.
large size: made from genuine
pillowcase cotton.
S1.0O Spreads, 75c
Crochet Bedspreads; double
bed size; Marseilles designs.
12I.c Percales, 734c
36-inch Percales; light grounds.
with neat figures, dots, stripes,
etc.
Boys soc Pants, SIC
Boys White Twill Galat tea
knickerbocker Pants; sizes 3 to
Is years.
Boys s. and $3.50 Suits,
SI.I9
Boys Fancy Cashmere Suits,
Norfolk coat and knickerhocker
pants; dark patterns; sizes 6 to
II years.
BOYS BIouses, 3 for SOC
Boys Collar-attached Btouses;
tapeiess style: light and dark
patterns; sizes 6 to 13 years.
Boys 75c and S1.00 Hats,
3oc
Boys Black Straw Rah! Paht
Hats: sizes 3 to Z years. (Boys
Clothing Dept.)
10c Shaving Soap, &c
williams BARRIERS Bar SHAY
ing soap; large round cakes.
25c Shaving Brushes, I6c
Rubhersct Guaranteed Shaving
brushes: hristles set in hard
rubber. Free with each brush
Nennen's New
Shaving Cream.
;, a..itoI, l3c
Regular Zoe size Sanitol Tooth
Powder or Tooth Paste. tSanitol
Mile Card, worth Sc, free.)
25c "Mum," 15c
Regular 25c jars of Mum"
the well known deodorant.
z5c Peroxide Cream, 1zc
Peerless Peroxide Cream; a
high-grade toilet and massage
cream.
z9c Absorbent Cotton, 17c
One pound rolls Of Antiseptfc
Absorbent Cotton. CIoilet
Goods Dept)
Rubber Sheeting, 19c
kleinert S Sanitary Rubber
Sheeting. three quarter yard
squares. in sealed cartons. tNo-
tion DeptD
Knitting Cotton, 3i.C
Dexter's White Knitting Cot
ton; all numbers. CNotion Dept.)
1Oc Hairpins, SC
Shell Hairpins, crimped or
loop style: half dozen in box.
Tortoise shell and amber finish.
fNotion Dept.)
4 Cards Buttons, SC
Good Quality White Pearl But
tons: one dozen on card: assort-
ed sizes. from Il to % ligne.
Hose Supporters, lac
Misses and Children's Hickory
Hose supporters: extra quality;
Isle elastic: all sizes. Values
worth up 70 22c pair.
&c Needles, &c
: smiths Blue Label English
Needles; NIL numbers.
SC and Sc HandkerChiefs,
6 for &c
Misses aud Children's Hand
Ii. ): ,...ss-barred and plain
White hemstitched.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
z5c Hat Bands, I6c

Elastic Hat Bands,
stripes and good com
binations: ready to put
on hat. tRibbon Dept.l
Evening star., 1915-06-11

Entirely neW and extremely styl
ish Millinery for midsummer wear
trimmed Turbans in combinations of
straw braids ami satins. srartly trim
med The latest craze in New York
and other fashion centers. Specially
priced tomorrow AZ Slss
Americus times-recorder., 1915-02-18
You Who Read This Ad.
Why Not Help Your FaVOrite
Win a Valuable Prize?

There lot of young and
deserving of aid Many of them have already
pagn and little backward
they could the subscriptions they
that last all poppycoc There
ask for their subscriptions orda
the Thrift Club But why wait?
send properly filled the Thrift Manager
voted for your favOrite club member
Americus times-recorder., 1915-02-18

1t absolutely impossible. There prizes
ed unfortunate enough among
seventeen" will salary proportion the
you have devoted the work Don't good
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-10
IN WASHINGTON

Senator, can you give me job
as janitor around the capital?"
why I thought you were slated
for something bigger"
81 have been slated for several
things bigger. Now want to see if
there isn't something l can really
get, Pittsburgh Post.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-10
BAcKFIRE

BACKFIRE
81 really think Jack has a soft spot
in his heart for me-"
What makes you think SOP" 70
'He says he is always. thinking of
me-"
"WeIl, my dear, remember a man
thinks with his head. Perhaps that's
where the soft spot it!' Z
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-07-15

| Another chapter Was added 10
the story of those who have
been trying to GET the editor Of
the News when proof was rejected
On the northwest quarter Of section
swenty-nine. eleven-eight. For
the benefit of those who may wish
to know we will state that there
are two ways in which the editor
of the News can s'be got. One
Of them is to assure him that the
water users under the project will
T be given q square deal, that they
will be dealt with as man to man.
rs one water user to another. #
this assurance can be given, in 4
definate form, the editor Of the
News will pull UP stakes and take
| his departure. The other way is
|co send him out Of the project with
| his toes turned upward in box.
| Il IS not our intention to tell you
much about the rejection Of this
homestead proof, except to stale
| that residence upon it was estab-
| lished 10 December 1910, that q
store and . postofice were conduct
led upon the land, (requiring the
daily attention and continuous
residence of the applicant,) that
more time and work have been
spent upon this claim than upon
1.-The average claim, Z or that it has
cost in hard, cold cash more than
| its value upon the market Today.
But this is a personal matter, q
minor incident and not as impor-
liant to eur readers q s some
lothers, 50 We will hurry on simply
stating further, for the benefit Of
lthose who may wish to know, that
several who were not in sympathy
with the water users and un-
necessarily antagonized the News,
are not now residents Of Newell,
land the editor has had the pleasure
fOf stayinQ and of seeing them 60.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-07-15

H1s - anseEso5 An'n's
NfAta, = 2 human, may yet prove
himself 2 superior crea'ure' as %
animal. ne = o'st'nct'v INFERIOR.
lnere = not z Jungle q Iorest
Wnoee oenlzens 90 nos owei 70
eeener more k'nolv ana wnole.
some'y tnan man 70 ms cues ana g
towns. y nat tne anus ana lacka's
iacA y culture = wei cou' I'ensateo
by the absence OF child-slaverN
land street. t.walking. II the t0ads
|or the bees have no literature
..;.t,.. 49, .,,. J, .;;s,,.,s ) ~ ..a,
:: !. 49,. 80
'o~s' k'c,uscs ~ sea'uay a.u
quite wonderful, 3 ut mountain
ssszs sant tise zEeen mead and
deem foresta have considerable
,,,...;ts...,,1 !. Z. 1 80 fo.l,;dao. q rha
!, 80 49, n Z ~ ~ n- 8 90
numoiest - tne JunSie. Harp a'1
yiol may exude delectable strains,
but the music Of q falling star, q
bnrstino rosebud the rustic Of i
h,,rta.A 81 n.r. -. arownoa II
ene c'amor 81 eee mart
Species destroy other species 10
the forest, but only man wars on
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-07-15
Shows Everything New
In Mems Clothing at
Popular Prices.

Mems Ready-to-wea suits in
all the latest models and Of
choice up-to-date fabrics at
$1,000 to $1,000.
Thirty different patterns in
Mems pants. All the latest
styles in cut and finish, Prices
$500 to $500.
A large assortment Of rain
coats for Men an q Ladies.
Just the thing for this season.
10 make our opening sale OF
two weeks more attractive we
are giving 20 per cent discount
on all Rain Coats and Mems
Pants.
And to Cap the Climax Of
clothing sales we will give q
handsome present to the first
25 customers for ready y-to-wear
suits. Look in our north
slscsl window 'd'i'l''V'''''iI'd ana see II you
want one.
Our Tailoring Department
is in charge Of q competant
cutter and is becoming more
popular every day.
The Individuality of each
garment is apparent ard re-
fleets the taste and character
Of the wearer in q marked
degree. A largeline Of wool
en- suitings to select the suit
from that appesls mostly 70
your own idea Of correctness.
These garments are cut str;;s<;.:- str;s.-
" for the individual and the
customers wishes and desires
are faithfully portrayed in the
finished garments.
ID fact Sartorial Art has no
finer compliment than ) Ken
aston Tailored Suit. Come in
ard iet - snow yon our so,
$25, $50 and $s5 suits. You
viii surely b Interested.
Hot weather i nov upon ns
and - have ire new ideas
n keep eeol underwear and
II you Iook you vill bpy
"a son Sa 50
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-07-15

# you are going to do any fencing
this spring call andsee our posts and get our
prices. We also have the lumber tor that
odd job VI repairing See our Victor gates!
The j r. Anderson Lumber co. I,
6. O. Holt, Mgr. N
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27

to be about the leanest season ever
I'm my opinion" says Prexy jim,
the present baseball season will be
the most disastrous ever experience.
ed in the history of the national pas
time, and while the poor attendance
throughout the league has served TO
put a crimp in our high hopes, we
VIII fight to the last ditch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27
GOLF PLAY.
Only Three Finish With Cards BE.
low 50.

Despite the wei weather and the
heavy condition of the grounds, there
was good crowd at the golf club
Yesterday afternoon, TO participate in
or to witness the weekly handicap
medal play.
Only three of ths field made the
rounds in less taan SO strokes, these
being I. H. Gregory the winner, With
%; Sextus S. Wilson with rs, and
Hubert Strange with 70
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27
LEAN BASEBALL YEAR
President Gilmore, Of Federal League
Admits Season Disastrous.

CHICAGO, June 26.And now Jas.
Gilmore, president of the Federals.
steps to the front and confesses that
from the standpoint Of the basebai.
ma gnate's pocketbook. this Is going
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27
BASEBALL.
Southern League.

-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-23

Leopold. A replica of the millionth
pistol, built of gold, was presented by
King Albert to the German Emperor
and accepted by William as a pretty
memento of a noteworthy achieve
ment This happened last year just
before the war broke out.
Father Was Gunsmith.
Little known as he Is, Browning
has been a gun inventor all his life,
a born one. His father was Jonathan
Browning, q native of Tennessee, who
moved to Iowa In the early thirties
and conducted gun store and tink.
er's shop near Kanesville on Mosquito
creek. In 1852 Jonathan Browning
crossed the great plains with an OK
team, a three months journey. and
settled In Ogden.
In his fathers shop In Ogden John
M. Browning made his first gun at
the age of thirteen from iron taken
from his fathers scrap heap. In 1879,
when twenty-five, Browning obtained
his first patent 1t was for breech-
loading rifle. In 1884 he perfected his
famous repeating rifle, and In 1895
the box magazine which was used by
the United States army in the war
with Spain.
His name was unheralded in con-
nection with all these inventions, be-
cause in every case Browning sold
his patents 1t was the name Of the
maker, not that of the inventor which
became famous.
How He Used "kick."
Browning's friends tell an interest
ing story in connection with the dis
covery. The inventor. they say. en-
tered his shop one morning carry
ing a rife and a block OF wood
through which he had bored hole
the size Of Az bullet. Fastening
the block to the floor, he set up the
rifle so that the muzzle just touched
the hole in the wood.
He explained that IL the idea he had
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-23
OSSIFIED
FINDS HER SON AFTER YEARS
Woman Advertises Him as the "Helr
to Big Estate" and Gets
Results.

Kansas City, Mo.-Frequent dreams
that her boy, who was taken from her
while she was Ill in the general hos
pital In 1900, was not dead, caused
Mrs. A. e. Evans of this city to con-
tinue search for him during the last
fiftean years.
Advertising brought no results un-
til recently, when she stated in an
advertisement that big estate was
coming to the SON, Harry Gordon,
from her father.
Then a woman came to see Mrs,
Evans and told her that while she
was an attendant at an orphan boys
home in 1906, Harry Gordon was sent
to live with Thomas r. Cain, farm.
er near Jacksonville, Ill. A letter to
the chief of police there brought Q
communication from Cain that Harry
always had believed his mother to be
dead.
Then Mrs. Evans announced that
the supposed estate was myth.
Il advertised that there was an
estate merely to see If I could not
get results-and / did," she said. j
simply want to see Harry
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-23
Peculiar Case of Oklahoma Boy
Again Draws Attention.
ls Rapidly Regaining His Normal
Health and the "ossIfied" Condi-
ton of His Body Is Dis
appearing.

Enid Okla.-Merle Rea, the thir-
teen-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. u.
A. Rea of near Enid, Okla, who at
tracted nationwide attention few
months ago as the "ossified" boy, Is
rapidly regaining his normal health
and the "ossified" condition OF his
body Is disappearing. This boy was
afflicted in way that was a puzzle to
all the physicians who examined him,
and there was never man for a long
time who would even attempt dag
nosis Of the disease. The boy was al
most human rock"
Some time before the disease made
it's appearance he received a fall from
a second-story building, striking on
his back and shoulders. He appar-
emily was not seriously injured at the
time. but some time later his mother,
in washing him, noticed that there was
hard place on the back OF his neck.
Soon this became very noticeable and
began to spread. The boys body was
literally petrifying. His skin became
SO hard from the top Of his head to
the soles of his feet that he was not
able to move around at all. Then the
disease began to spread to his Internal
organs and the flesh of his body. His
tongue became hardened so that ne
couldn't move 1t at all.
About that time physicians all over
the western part of the United States
became interested in the case and
number of clinics were held and the
lad examined in every way. However,
according to them, there was never
parallel case before In the history OF
medicine.
Finally a treatment was taken up
on the supposition that the lad had
been injured in the fall and that there
was a spinal cord pressure that was
In some way tying up the muscular
action to an extent that the, part OF
the body affected was simply dying.
Apparently the guess was correct,
for the body responded to the treat
ment. and the lad now Is almost well.
His disease in the first place and
then the apparent cure, form one OF
the most amazing cases science has
record of.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-23
OcTOGENARIAN IS A WALKER
New Jersey Man Attributes Almost
perfect Health to Daily
Exercise.

Hammonton, N. William Berns-
house, who is known as the grand old
man of Hammonton," attributes his
almost perfect health to the fact that
he is an enthusiastic pedestrian and
that he never INDUCED in intoxicating
liquor. He settled in Hammonton in
the forties. at time when there were
less than dozen houses In what now
is the second largest municipality in
Atlantic county.
Although in his eighty-second year,
Bernshouse averages from fifty to
sixty miles of walking each week.
About a year ago he was one of q
party OF surveyors who inspected and
appraised the damage done to tim
Der tract where more than 1000 acres
were burned over by fire, supposedly
caused by sparks from q locomotive.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-23
Machine Gun and Automatic
Pistol the Work of a
Mormon.
FOND OF BANJO AND FISHING
John M. Browning of Ogden, Utah,
Hcnored by King Albert of Bel
GUM, Who Gave Kaiser Mil
iionth Weapon, Made in
Gold.

Ogden, Utah.-That the inventor of
some of the most deadly weapons be-
ing used in the war in Europe should
be an American is but natural ex-
pectation from the Unborn inventive
ness of the people of this country, but
that he should be a man OF peace, a
member in good standing of the Nor
mon church and practically unknown
to the world at large will come as a
surprise to many.
This notable inventor is John M.
Browning of Ogden, Utah. Through
out his own state he Is hailed as "the
firearm wizard" but the great major
ity of newspaper readers probably
have never heard Of him.
Browning is the first man who ever
harnessed the kick" of a gun, and his
invention revolutionized practically
every form of firearm. Many thous-
ands Of his machine guns and more
than a million of his automatic pistols
are in use on the battlef1elds of
Europe today. They are to be found
wherever there is an armed force
throughout the civilized world.
Plays Simple Melodies.
Yet John M. Browning's chief de-
light in life lies in playing simple
tunes on his banjo in his home, and
when he takes a vacation it is usually
in the form of a quiet fishing expedi-
ton with some of his sons and friends.
His name has rarely been mentioned,
though that Of the weapons he In
vented is a household word.
All the same, this simple, unassum-
ing inventor has associated with roy
atty, and a memento of his work Is
one of the most curious possessions of
no less a parsonage than the kaiser,
a little pistol on which William ii
must look with strangely mixed feel
ings these days. 1t is a gift to him
from Albert, King of the Belgians.
Every part of the Colt machine
gun, the deadly work of which was
fast seen in the Philippines, was in
vented by John M. Browning From
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-23
HELP SOLVE ONION PROBLEM
Farmers Frequently inquire as to
Proper Storage of Crop-Provide
Plenty OF Air Space.
(By ]. s. KNOX. Arkansas Experiment
Gkok

(By ]. s. KNOX, Arkansas Experiment
Station.)
How shall / store my onions so
they will keep during the remainder
of the summer and during the win
teri"
The above question Is one that Is
frequently asked by the farmers OF
the country. The following sugges-
lions, IL carried out, will greatly help
in solving the problem:
Do not allow the onions to remain
In the ground after they are mature,
but dig them when from 80 to 80 per
cent of the tops die and fall over.
Three or four rows may be piled to-
gether In windrows as they are dug
and allowed to remain in this way un-
til the tops are dry, which will re-
Quire several days, owing to the de-
gree Of sunshine 1t may be neces-
sary to turn the onions over at inter-
walls of two days until they are thor
oughly dry. Do not allow white onions
to remain in the sun until they turn
green.
AS soon as properly cured In the
field, place the onions in bags and
carry to the storage house. The stor-
age house should be we'll ventilated.
especially until the bulbs are thor
oughly dry. II only few bushels are
to be stored, it Is a good idea to
spread them out on the floor Of q
building. When placed In this way
there is little danger of the bulbs heat
ing or sprouting from moisture. Some
of the regular onion storage horses
have a series of shelves one above
the other, in which the bulbs are
spread out to dry. If you have to
store them in bags leave plenty OF air
space between the different bags and
be sure the bulbs are all cured before
placing them in the bags.