davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
new Y0RK'S CHANCE
CONTINUED from First Page.)


mond was uncovered and the playing
s,rIn,r hard and fast. but so quickly
diI rE,, rain fail that the base paths
r,re heavy before the ground Keeper
and his helpers could spread the wafer
arnof mats Tonight there was every
Indication that the opening game mere
wn,:lh be played under much the same
surface conditions AS prevailed last SAT
urdny ut Chicago.
Under the ruling or the Nallona'
Commission. the teams must remain In
this city until two legal games have
b,er PLAYED. If the clubs are able TO
r.sui,r.. their struggle here tomorrow
and the Giants win one or both con-
,cs,s. the teams will return to Chicago
for Il single game there next Saturday.
instead of Friday as originally Sched-
ulcd IF n sixth game Is necessary 10
decide the series, the team Will leave
Chicago Saturday night and take up the
play again at the Polo grounds the FOL
lowing Monday.
Many close followers or baseball ana
the Giants adherents in particular. en-
pressed the opinion that the delay OF
day or Two would improve the chances
6f the National league representatives.
1t was figured that the White Sox. be-
cause Of their double victory. had got
the Jump on the Giants. and that
break In the succession of games would
afford the New York players a chance
to steady down and show the better al
vantage. The New York fans are pull
ing hard for their favorites TO win. two
straight on the home grounds. Many OF
them contend that IL this does happen.
the Nationals Will go to the front ana
win the series.
Recalling History.
P,,r q
topic Of discussion for all those directly
and indirectly interested in. tho world
series Weather reports were in great
demand and there were many illusions
to the famous 1911 series between the
New York Nationals and the Philadel-
phia Americans.
Close followers Of baseball and world
series play in general recalled that dur
ing the contest OF that year there was
a lapse of n full six days between the
third and fourth games. Heavy ana
continuous rain caused the commission
repeatedly 10 call off the scheduled
games until many fans disgusted with
the delay sold their tickets to the spec
ulaturs for fraction of their face value
md returned TO their home towns. Since
that date. the series have been played
each year without n postpouement or
break. except where a Sunday interren-
ed. until today.
Cicotte Vi. Sallee.
The consensus of opinion tonight was
that cicotte would pitch for Chicago
tomorrow and that he would be opposed
by Sallec Of New York.
The probable batting order:
Chicago. New Yorh-
J. Collins. II. BURNS r.
McMullsn. 3b. IcrZog. 20.
e Collins 20. kauff CT.
Jackson. RI. Zimmerman, 3b.
Felsch. CT. Fletcher. IS.
Gandtl. Id. Robertson. RI.
Weaver S. Holkc. ID
ySchalk. c. Isaridcn. &.
Cicotte, .. Sallce, 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
Look For Eard Contest.

Special to The lntelilEenCer.
BESNHANNON. Oct. a.-The Wrs-
leyan coaches have started on tho home
stretch in their preparation for the biz
contest with Washington and Jefferson
college on next Saturday. This Ia one
of the most important games Of the sea-
con for the Buckhanuon school, and
every effort will be made to make rs
good showing as possible against Metz.
gers bunch. Tho reports that are COM
ing from Washington that W. 4 Us
men are in bad condition. and that some
Of the varsity Will not be able 10 take
part In tho game on next Saturday. arH
having no effect here. and the coaches
ar. printing their men TO meet one OF
the strongest teams that they have met
in years.
Practice for today was comparatively
light. btu tomorrow and Wednesday tho
men will be given hard work. ard those
who make the hest showing in thes"
practices will undoubt edly DO the ono
who will start the game on SATURDAY.
In The scrmmnceS IN last Saturday
some of the second string men looked
so good that IT caused an atmosphere
OF uncertainty 20 exist in the local
camp. as TO just who would be the ones
chosen to start the game against tho
Rod and Black.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
CLEVELANDERS
AGAIN DEFEAT
MATHIS REDS

CINCINNATI, O.. Oct s.-Cleveland
took the NTH game Of tho Ohio series
from Cincinnati here today. s 70 s. MAX
Ing the series now stand. Cincinnati
3: Cleveland :. Schnetders wildnes9.
coupled with Red errors 1T critical NOM
ents. was largely responsible for the
Cleveland victory Morton who started
for Cleveland was hit hard N the early
innings and was relieved by Coceleskle.
who proved effective. The sixth game
will be played In Cleveland tomorrow.
Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10

large numbers soon after tie fighting
began. The battle opened at $40 under
clear sky, but tho ground had been
turned into Il morass in many places by
tho recent heavy rains.
The gunfrc from both the British
and French artilleries was terrific at
the hour Of the attack and the pro-
IiInInary bombardment had been In
tense for days. The German artillery
was replying weakly this morning at
most places.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
MINEHB AT. woEK.

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. O.-Reports
received from al. points in the recently
affected coal strike district OF south-
eastern Kentucky and northeastrn Ten
ncsser. indicates that With ono oxcep-
:ion. all Of the mines we're In full op-
Grafton todsy The mine that 10 idle
Will resume work tomorrow, az local Diff
ferences were not snoothed. out today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
TOOK SIX HEATS FOR BACELL
To WIN THE FEATURE EVENT

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. s.-Four good
races were decided at the Grand Circuit
meeting here today, the 2:0S trot. won
by BAcelli. being the most holly con-
tested and decidedly tho best race on
the card 1t took six heats for Bacelli
to VIII. but in so doing. the worlds
record FOR . six heat race made last
week BY Una Jay in tho Transylvanid-
was broken Tho 1908 pace also took
six hard heats before Helen Chimes was
proclaimed winner. Tho $500 Dinner
stakes and $1,000 Cumberland were
easy for Miss Bertha Dillon and Little
Frank D. respectively.
Because Of the cold weather small
crowd was in attendance and tho
weather also forced the postponement
until tomorrow Of tho attempts OF The
Real Lady and Miss Harris II against
their records. Summary:
7:oS Trot-Three in ave; purse $1,000:
Baceln. b. h., by Bin
CARA (White) ....... 10 II IL l
Ross B. b. g., by Pc
tronius twrighD...
Peter Chenault b. b..
by Peter the Great
(Murphy) ...... 70
Lettle Lee. b. m. NC
tATt) $3.50. >
Harry J 8, blk h.
{TJson) .......-.. IL TO
Brsscia. or. n. (Rod-
ney) ............. ~
Rinville. blk. b. (Tip-
linE) ........... To
Charley Rex. or. 8.
(HAtch) .......... IL 10
Daisy Todd. b: m. (Mc-
DOnalQ) ~
8 prt a n. b. g.
(Thomas) ......--. ~ ! TO
Straight Sail. b. m.
(Valentine) ........1o IL IL 70
Miss Woodblne. b. m.
tFitzgerald-Edman). - ds
Time-2:OsN. 2:o5h. 2:o5E, 2:o7'
2:osE. 2:10h.
z:os Pace-Three In ive; purse $1,000:
Helen Chimes br. m. by
the Magnet (Owen). I
Young Todd. b. g.. by
Director Todd (Cox) l :. l i
Peter Nash. CHI. h.. by
Peter the Great
(Russell) ........ 70
Rarlight. hr e. NANNY : 3 70
Col. Armstrong: blk. h.
CEdman) .......... DR.
Ti1ae-o:o5E. 2:o4N. 2:o+1a, ::o8E.
c:o6E. c:1+S:.
The Dinner stakes-Special sweep
three: purse 5000:
Miss Bertha Dillon. CHI. f.. by Dill
lon .\xwnrthy tSorrilO.. ....... l
Harvest ,;aic. h. Z. By TIA: mar
-r.Stcr troX) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :
Tac:ta. ch. /. by Atlantic Express
tFlsmincl 5
~ri3;,.-o.n-t; o.sn =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
OBITUARY.
Funeral Of Ms. Crawford

Impressive funeral services were hold
yesterday afternoon at tho Benwood II.
E. church for Mrs. Martha (Ki!gore)
Crawford, wife OF Joseph Crawford. who
died suddenly at her homo on Marshall
street. Benwood. Saturday evening.
Revs. G. D. Sampson and E. B. Moore
officiated. Her favorite anthems
Asleep In Jesus" lone sweetIy Solemn
Thought" and Rock Of Ages" were
sung by the members Of the Benwood
n. E. choir. 1nterrent was at Rose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
1nrial Of 1T. Ao6AA

Following funeral services Monday
evening for Mrs. Sarah Amanda
(A1arsh> MCGEE. who died Saturday. In
the family home AZ South Broadway
additional brief services were held yes
terday afternoon. followed with inter-
mcnt in Greenwood The Rev. DE-
James Z. Bird Of Thomson Methodist
Episcopal church officiated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
Funeral Cor Mrs. areSg.

yesterday afternoon in st. Matthew'S
Protestant Episcopal church. funeral
services were held for Miss ANNA Eliza
beth Greer aged 50, who passed away
IN her homo, 81 Fourteenth street. Sum
day evening. The Rev. Il E. l. Stride:.
rector. officiated. Interment was in
Peninsula.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
POLICE COURT.

Charles Jackson was the only offender
arraiGncd in police court Yesterday
morning. He was charged with being
drunk and was fined IS and costs. .i1
he did not have sufficient money 10 pay
the fine he will spend a little leisure
time in jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
KELL|SON BELIEVES
WESLEYAN CAN BEAT
THE WASH-JEFF TEAM
SPECIAL to The Intclligencer.

SPECIAL TO The IntclliEencer.
BGCKHAENON. w. Va. Oct. 3.
Practice for Wesleyan college
today WAS one Of the best that
has been held on College field
thi, year. There was no Scrim-
mage, hut tho dummy was used
TO good advantage. after which
a long signal drill was held In
order 10 perfect some new plays
which were given out. Snede-
gar, Varsity quarterback. was
excused from practice today on
account Of q bruised leg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
William A. Common

oiecItI OFTpatrk 20 Tie I0tA.IIEtaeer.
EAST LIVERPOOL, O.. Oct. s-wm.
a. Conner. IS. drafteo from District
No. l. OF Columbiana county died hero
today Of typhoid fever. Common became
III on tho eve OF departure Of tho Sec
ond increment, Of which he was to bs .
member, for Camp Sherman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
rfeffsrmaa 1unernl rhursday.

Funeral services for Jacob c. Pfc:fer-
man. well-known stogieroller. who died
In rho Bellaire City hospital Monday
evening. following O brief illness. will
he held IN tn. family home. 2315 Charles
street. this city. Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. Burial will be in Mt. Wood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10

Two base hits-Turner. Speaker.
Three base hit-Groh.
Stolen baSe-Roush.
Sacrifice hit-Chapm2n.
Left OH baSe-:cleVelnnd 6; Cincinnati
G.
First base on crror-Clevcland !; I'm
ciuuati !.
Hits and earned runs-Otf Morton
hits 5. runs =. n innings C"fcieshl'
hrs runs I. innings: Schneider. hits
=. runs i. in innings.
Hi, by pitrher-Ey Corelcski (Shea)
Struck uut-Hy Morton /: CrrCles6l
.; Schneider ).
Cmpires-Harrison and Htldebrand.
rime-l:00.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
WAR LIBRARY FUND

Added interest Is being taken in tho
Library War fund, and contributions are
coming in at n good rate Books and
cash are alike being contributed. Yes
tcrday's contributions included one nf
SIS from Or. r. ]. Reed. and the follow
ing of 81 each:
Percy Rogers Jano Herbert
Mary Eodwin cash
Minnie BuEs cash
Mary Virginia Vera Krauskopf
Campbell VIII McAdams
Mrs. Arthur johnson Flora korn
\. q. Frohme Kate OElehay
B. NJ. Norton Mrs. VIM. l.. Miller
Vincent Pogliano Mary Mckee
Jacob onecker Mrs w. y. Barry
G. O. Magic Harriet Barry
cash Bertha Irons
cash. Frances Reed
Alvin L. Winters Rubt. ]. Reed, Jr.
Eva Siehright r. c. Darrah
John Wallace Margaret pnrrah
w N. Evans Mrs \. r. Luke
J. T. Krauskopf Helen NCCollouglF
r. II. Krauskopf Jane Barry
Mrs. Henry Ke Ora l.. Weeks
Mrs. ]. E. krnuskopf Mary IIoncckcr
Sallie G. Meek Mrs. Eva Woodruff
Mrs. JoeV. Jane Il. Evans
Sauvageot John. Virginia
A. c. Birkenhauer and Mary Ebling
Mrs. Bertha Poornan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
AFTER TPI SIAcKERS.

HUNTINGTON. w Va. Oct. g.
Tc.."ncr~ wiz, ri; t. aid in the cnuser-
vo-inr rt fn",.S.uE:s by ex"rsins "v"ry
effort 70 .,nv,. families IN their district
~: down fa. wa':t. 81 food ars slack
crs. save o !. Rife. school $urHrirt"nd-
a.. ~: Wayne county. in 4 lc't"r adj
dr"S"e. 20 nj :""''!ers In tn" county.
'>-a,'-s oc tear h,.:$' refusing or fail
Ing 70 IN thn WORK. or cause it to be
tone. will b. published as siackcrs.'
says Rites statement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10

Whnn residents Of Cleveland move
from enc location tn another they are
required ny law 20 leave their chance Of
address with III" police.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
The Biggest
Show Window in
the World

THIS Week you have chance to look at small corner
Of the biggest show window in the world
The big window the entire continent, and is
made up the combined show windows Of live merchants
in 400 cities of North America
What you will see in the shops Of our merchants
will be intensely interesting but the local displays are
only units that help make the exhibit that stretches
from ocean to and from Northern Canada to tho
Gulf of Mexico
This big International window is filled exclusively
with products that have been advertised by the manuac-
turcrs in the newspapers
The show this year is larger than ever for it reflects
$2O0O0O00 increase in national newspaper advertising
in 1916 +.1asAA1
Watch tue Store Windows
This Week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10

comedian, who will be here Friday OF
next week, will also be asked to speak.
Members Of the" Minute Men"
will speak in various theatres tomor.
row evening. The ranks OF the organ
tzation have been enlarged to includs
several we'll known orators who will
deliver numerous addresses during
the campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
DR.. BARLOW
CONTINUED from FtrGt Pags-)
The Charleston End.

public. it will completely exonerate Dr.
Barlow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10

preside. The Indications are the au-
ditorium will BIZ crowded to Its cap
acity. The committee having the
meeting In charge is leaving nothing
undone TO insure it's success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10

To Erat 2:!0 'Trottin=-Rrownie
Watts. hr IN. ~ General Watts (Rod-
nry). rima--o:N2':.
To Reat 2:l3;. TrnttinE-Miss LAT
toll. h. NJ. h. Auu!llin Nalentine).
Tin!"-o:l!i:
The Benson signal., 1917-02-03
SELECTING SEED OF
QUALITY, NOT SIZE
Pick Out Not the Massive, Un-
shapeIy Hollow Potato, but
the One True to Type.

In this season of seed selecting and
many fairs the man selecting seed for
next years planting should avoid the
too frequent mistake of putting excess
sive emphasis on size, says M. J.
Thompson Of the Northeast expert
ment station at Duluth.
Select not the massive, unshapely
hollow potato, but the shapely, true
to type, medium-sized tubers continues
Mr.. Thompson. When we grow mantr;
gels, turnips or >rutabagas for live
stock we consider size Of prime i'm
portance, but whsA we grow such roots
for the7table. we look more for smooth
ness, quality and. uniformity. :~>.
For fodder corn we wish a plant of
heavy LEAKAGE, 6f5poderate height, and
some degree of Haturity before frost
time. For ear corn we prefer a small
ear that natures and hardens before
killing frOsts come,
The tendency t&%grow a large num-
Der of crops is also rather unwise.
Nothing is to be gained by trying tc
force crop that does not belong in
ones county to the neglect of crops
that grow well.
The Benson signal., 1917-02-03
EVERY FARMER SHOULD HAVE AN ORCHARD

is deep tillage, and the more thorough
ly this work is done the more certain
is success.
Some plant 16 by 80 feet-that is,
the trees Is feet apart in rows 80
feet apart. Other planters adopt dis
tance between trees of 20, "a, or 80
feet apart each way, claiming that by
the time the trees interfere with each
other they will have finished their
growth and the orchard will begin to
decline.
The selection of trees is a very i'm
portant part of orcharding. If the
farmer makes his purchase direct from
the nurseryman, he will save the ex-
pense of the middleman or agent,
and is less liable to the mis-
takes that may occur through repeat
ed handling.
Wherever mice or rabbits exist
they are liable to do much damage to
young trees during the winter months,
especially when the ground is covered
The Benson signal., 1917-02-03

Every farmer, however small his
possessions may be, who lives within
the apple growing districts of the
United States should have an apple
orchard, says G. B. Bracket of the
United States department Of agri-
culture.
: While the aim and purpose Of the
farmer should be to supply an abun-
dance of fruit for his own fam
lily, he should also be able to offer to
the outside world a liberal surplus.
The apple orchard will often bring him
better returns for his outlay than any
other portion of his farm, acre for
acre.
It is unfortunate that some farms
do not afford the best soils and ex-
posures for orchards. But the owners
Of such should not allow this fact to
deter them from planting trees and
caring for them afterward.
If possible, the site should be ele-
waited above its immediate surround
The Benson signal., 1917-02-03
PRUNE ANY TIME
DURING THE WINTER
Where Work Has Been Done Be-
tween November and May
Little Difference Seen.

The main reason that currant and
gooseberry bushes do not yield salts
factory crops from. year to year is
due to the lack of proper pruning.
Both currants and gooseberries pro-
duce their fruit on canes that are at
least two years old, the first season
being generally utilized for the grow
ing of the canes, the second for the
formation Of fruit buds or spurs, and
1.-The third, full crop may be expect
ed. These canes will bear for two
and even three years, but each year
after the third, they begin to show a
decided decline-the fruit becomes
smaller and less valuable. In order
to keep the production up to the stand
ard, the bush should be placed on the
few new strong shoots should be per-
mitted to grow. All, the: rest. should
be cut out, and also each spring like
number Of the oldest canes should be
removed In other words, we. should
groveftf1e same number of new canes
that we take out in old canes. In
this way we eliminate the old and ex-
hausted canes and keep the bushes in
strong, vigorous growth. Further, as
the season progresses, all shoots be-
yond those that we wish to use for
fruiting later on should be removed
and not permitted to utilize the food
supply that should go to the fruiting
canes.
Currants and gooseberries are not
The Benson signal., 1917-02-03


ings, thus giving a free circulation Of
air, while such an elevation will be
of great aid in guarding against late
spring frosts, so fatal to young fruit
at the blooming season.
Apple trees will thrive and do well
on almost any soil which is we'll pre-
pared, but all orchard lands should
be thoroughly surface-drained and
under-drained.
Well-rotted barnyard manure is of
great value for an apple orchard. 1t
not only supplies humus, but it con-
tains a large per cent Of other neces-
sary nutritive elements.
AS to the indications when a bear
ing orchard needs stimulating, the
eminent pomologist, DR.. Warder, once
said: "When the growth of the ter
minal branches fails to make an an
nual extension of at least one foot in
length, the tree should be stimulated
by manuring the land and giving it
thorough cultivation"
The principal requirements in pre-
pairing land for planting an orchard
The Benson signal., 1917-02-03
Whv rheumatism Comes
With Cold Weather !!
BY VALENTINE MOTT PIERCE, NJ. D.

=. A close connection exists between
&these two = cold weather and rheu-
matism.. Prof. Alex. Haig, of London,
has the most followers in the medical
!, profession in the.belief that the pres
ence in the system 'oof uric acid, or it's
salts in excess, is the real cause of rheu-
matism. Everyone has recognized the
difference in the appearance of their
water as soon as it gets cold; there is
often a copious sediment of brickdust.
Several causes may lead up to an
accumulation of uric acid in the system,
which, in turn, causes rheumatism or
gout, or creaky joints, or swollen fingers,
or painful joints. For one reason the
skin does not throw off the uric acid, by
profuse sweating, as in the hot weather,
and the kidneys are unable to take care
of the double burden. Another reason
The Benson signal., 1917-02-03
'CASCARETS' FOR
SLUGGISH BOWELS
No sick headache, sour stomach,
biIiousness or constipation
by morning. -.
Get a 1O-cent box now.


Turn the rascalsr Qut-the headache,
,bfliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour
stomach and foul gases, turn them
out tonight and keep, them. out with
Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset stom-
ach. - .>'E %1.r"> &.
Don't put in another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach !;
remove the sour fermenting food !;
take the excess ,bfle< from your liver
and carry out a1f the constipated
waste matter and poison in the
bowels. Then you will feel great
r. A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A 1O-cent box from
any drug store means "a clear head,
sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver
and bowel action for months. Chill
dren love Cascarets because they
never grippe or sicken. Adv.
The Benson signal., 1917-02-03
ANY CORN LIFTS OUT,
DOESN'T HURT A BIT!
No fooIishness! Lift your corns
and caIIuses off with fingers
It's like magic!

Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
any kind of a corn, can harmlessly be
lifted right out with the fingers If you
apply upon the corn few drops of
freezone, says a Cincinnati authority.
For little cost one can get small
bottle Of freezone at any drug store,
which will positively rid ones feet OF
every corn or callus without pain.
This simple drug dries the moment
it is applied and does not even irri-
tate the surrounding skin while ap-
plying it or afterwards.
This announcement will interest
many of our readers. If your druggist
hasn't any freezone tell him to surely
get a small bottle for you from his
wholesale drug house.-adv.
The Benson signal., 1917-02-03

with snow. Anything that affords pro-
lection to mice, such as grass, weeds
or leaves, should be removed from
around the trunks of the trees.
1t is only when the natural food of
the rabbits is cut off by being covered
with snow that this destructive little
animal is forced to resort to gnawing
the bark from fruit trees.
The proper stage Of maturity at
which it is best to take the fruit from
the tree, if for sale, will be governed
somewhat by the distance to the mar
ket to be supplied. If near by, and re-
quiring no shipping, the fruit may be
left on the tree until nearly mellow.
But if to be shipped long distance,
it should be picked as soon as the
seeds are fully matured.
The stock of early winter sorts may
be held in storage for while if a
paying market cannot be found at
once, but generally it is best to sell
before freezing weather comes on, or
as soon as packed, and while the ap-
pies are in prime condition.