davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
L. OF ID. AT ANNAPOLIS.
Blue and Gold Team Plays Naval Acad-
emy Nine To-day.

Newark, April 20.-The University OF
Delaware baseball team went TO Anna
polls, Md. today, where il will meet the
Navy on the diamond this afternoon
The team is in fair shape. following the
disastrous trip through Pennsylvania
last week On Friday there viii be a
game on Frazer Field with Rutgers as
the opponent.
on Saturday there viii be a dual meet
on Frazer Field between Stevens and
Delaware The baseball game Friday
and the meet Saturday will both start At
3 o'clock The Delaware tennis team
viii also get under way SATURDAY The
team viii so 10 Havcrford. Pa. to meet
the HaNCrI0fd team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
DENNIS BEARCATS WIN.
ANOTHER LEAGUE UNDER WAY.

The Inter -Neighborhood I;a soball
League opened last night with flying
start. Clayton failed 10 appear for its
game with Pine The other games were.
well played and largely attended
Yesterdays scores:
Madison. "a; Settlement @
Eden. 9 Delamore, 2.
HagIey. S Neighbofho
Pine, . Clayton O. forfeit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
DU POINT HIGH WINS
OVER N||OOLETOWN
Thirteen-Inninp Game Was Hard
Fought and Well Played Yes
terday Afternoon.

Middletown. April 2o.--Thc du Pont
High school team defeated tho iocal
team. O-g. In hard fought f3-nning
game yeatortlay. Although outilt bE
the locals. the vialtors huuched their
hits when hits meant runs. tXtng the
score in the ninth by scoring three runs.
Both pitchers. although hit freely.
worked well In the pnches, with idler
having n shndo tho better
du Pont will play Newark iligh Fri.
day afternoon at In FONT school
grounds and fast game Is expeeted
lhn H..nl-l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
TEAM IS
WORKING OUT FAST
Coach Ellis Trackmen Making
Good for the Relay
Races.

Coach Ellis is busy working out his
candidates for the team which VIII
represent Friends School at tho Penn
relays. Saturday. April 30. The first cut
was made last week and the following
are now working out: Murray Metten,
captain. Young, Coy. Rumford. East
man. IIill and Long. The final cut,
when the team viii hc selected. viii be
made late this week or early next week.
At the present time the various candi-
dates are working out in about Sc SOC
unds for the quarter. This Is consider
I'd very good time for the local Quakers
and Is expected to give them a leading
position at the close Of their race. Met
ten has been working the quarter in 81
seconds. Coach Ellis declares that with
some training. this runner will cover
the quarter in 80 fat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
HACkETT WITH 4 Def.

DIen Hackett, manager Of Kid John
son has come out with a challenge u
Buckley McGinnis. for fight 70 the
fiu4h bout to he staged At some point
outside OF the State. Haekett SAYS that
ne has Tic place for the bout and Will
take care Of all arrangements fol the
bout. Right fans Of this city would
likely travel some distance 70 see j bout
between this pair as they haze been
putting NJ some fine bouts during the
past seasons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
Negro Civic Ieagne.

A meeting Of tho Cabinet Of the Will
mington branch Of tho Delaware Negro
Civic League will be held tonight at the
Thomas Garrett Settlement at o'clock
Under the direction of the committee on
legislation, Senator Robertson has been
invited to talk on some of the bills and
new laws which are foremost in the
public eve at this time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
WESLEY COLLEGIATE
SWAMPS FELTON, NINE
Downstate Teams Stage Swat
fest at Dover; Belts and
Clements Star.

Dover. April 20s--The WeBleY Coilegi
nto institute Hwanped the FELTON, High
school here yesterday afternoon. - ."
The Felton bOyR lacked practico md
tho local team took advantage ~ This
and ran up n large acDro. Clements and
gefta were the shining lights in thn ~
IN. TIN. te-nrn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
Kelly Looking for a Fight.

Tommy Hanlon Of The Eleventh ward.
Is getting his star lightweight. Eddie
Kelly, IN shape and would Ike 10 match
him with some OF the claimants for the
title in the state. Kelly IS 4 Baltimore
lad who is now making his home IA
this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
FAST BOUTS At 81. HEDWlG.

Some fast bouts are being carded far
the smoker 10 he held by the St. HedWig
club next Tuesday evening Jimmy
Irclandl viii take on Young stanley.
Kid Johnson and Young Pennock VIII
stage a match. and efforts are being
made 10 secure Kid West of Philadel-
phia to meet Johnny Horba in the wind
up bout OF the evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
WILMINGTON SHOTS
MAKE FINE RECORD
Local Trapshooters We're Among
the Leaders in Philadel-
phia League.

Ir thr Philadelphia Irapshaters.
League which season sIa#.a saturday
thr Wilmington unitanen established
uuo records.
III Tho nual standings n fhe te1na.
tn lo,al nrnf tcam scored 4 points and
hr,.l>. tito targets. h'-tHE *tH ai. among
thr Icadcra. The SECOND te.ln scored p
points and hrei.r a.1l4 tafeets.
During Tho ~ ye.,ra 81 the league tie
,hatntlonahps have teeu distributed
a,tv.c,u hut urc ciuha. the S $. Whifea
Wilmington. Florists. Highland ard ii
Iont.
Tho champions Of each reason g atrtfe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
Auf0 Eaces AZ FaiT.

Tho state Far Association will
;, hedul, automobile races sanctioned
Is ths Automobile Association OF
america and any records made on he
fH.r VIII stand a official This an
fourcerncnt was made yesterday. HaT-
7, q Haskell ~ the du Pout Comps ny.
tNaf named 10 succeed the late Charles
M1rrlnnnr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
Plans Defiance Smoker.

Jimmy" Mclaughlin. matchmaker
for the Defiance club. is arranging an
attractive card for the next smoker.
which will be held in a short time. The
last card was q winner and the fans are
hopeful that the next one viii be a
similar exhibition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
Johnson Played Fine Game.

keystone, Of the All Wilmington
League, used Charley CaHome RUM
Johnson Of old Tri-State fame, last Sat
urday and the game he played indicat-
ed that ne still possesses some OF the
old time form
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
Middletown.
Totals

Two ha.r hits Alffeo 2 EaFa 81 halis.
oH Martin strueh nni. ~ Ataftin.
~ by tdlef 4 Whito6t. DaViaens
Dnubl, Ilaya. taafnau - Maxwell
Itufnal ~ Gates stolen haeee da Fant.
~. Afiddl.tus,tt. rs Itft au iaaee Mid
df"t"vn. a 81 ront Tmr If ettne.
two hours and ten minutes. Umpire.
herman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
BERGAN IS GIVEN
ANOTHER SETBACK
Mccall Wins Out in Last; Mitchell
Wins Over Mckee and
Carson.

Jack PcrEan received another defeat
In the bowling tournament at Grady s
last night when Howard Mccall beat
him out in the fifth game, Sc. Mitchell
demonstrated his class when ne defeat
III Mckee and Carson by the shut-out
route
Pipino added another point TO his
count. defeating Mccall, 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
Cedar A. G. Team Loses Game.

The General Office team Of the Mary
land division OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road defeated Cedar "A. C.. yesterday
SO n a contest featured with several
fast neldlng exhibitions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
- - -. -.

f,r~ .ar~r.r frarF "rm
strt Sew rrarer
perm tnar' w 1nrnrrnH
piayr. rN07r ar" r~r
r.rr .urrf-r ra Ir- re- f~rFr
srrrr rosr'i III u'Hvr-H liz Hfr~rf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
American Lea guc.
NFsTERpty's SCORES.

National League.
fH. sasIphIa brooklyn :
1ftshurE - chicago.
sd Louis. 6 Cincinnati.
Ncy \ FORK g Boston !.
American League.
Washington IA Athletics. s
Cleveland. "a. Detroit s
81 ouis. g. Chicago
Boston New York f~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
DeZnuare Plavs Nauv Pl1illies Win Second Straight
WEST CHESTER HIGH
WINS OVER OUARERS
Long Holds Opponents 70 Thee
Hits but Locals lose
Close Game

we, fbsr,.f ps April 20 We
C-hsrirr ftiFh II hrs. ar1 NUu
tof FftrIt .hnn r.f
Tbr slu, aaa u br W
tween ilrg ard E Ihf 'r
lowed nsn l.fr b.f 90 fnrr rHif.r
naI8win's wart ~ rf
rva-f r1,,af.f f... ..r.# Ihl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
Mratfen with ELS.

Irv Wratten who has worked in the
minor leagues and the Bethlehem Steel
Lea que, is scheduled to appear in the
EIks' lineup this afternoon at Harlan
Field
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
AMES Ton ~.
National League.

National League.
BROOKLYN al Philadelphia
New YORK. AZ Boston
~f Louis AZ Cincinnati
Iittshurg at Chicago
American League,
chicago al 81. Louis.
cleveland az Detroit
.hilsdelphia AZ Washington
Boston al New York
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
Checker Match Tonight.

The Interstate checker match be
tUeen Ncw Jersey and Delaware viii be
played tonight. instead q last night, a.
had been announced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
Ninth Mard Pinfers Ont.

Managers Lux and McElroy Of Ninth
WARD request AL players TO be on hand
for practice tonight at $50 on the
Twenty second and ClaymOnt street
grounds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
Guard Team Looks Good.

Delaware National Guard has . strong
lineup and VIII ft in well with the rest
Of the clubs in the league. Gray pre-
diets that the team Will have a big
season this year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20

Ria vaiRar wants nou' yrffh ~sd
Ing tnurd acraupcr ~ This rifg
ChaHat yee should ~ cert n Ronrv VI
a.at ff7 west twenty fourth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
Laurel Loses This One.

The Laurel baseball team lost 20 the
Deirnar team Yesterday, Sd, in the first
d'fcat of the season for the Laurel
nire. which had won its first three
games ~ the season
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
Gilbert Stars for Ninth Ward.

Harry Gilbert. Of last years Lorraine
team. IS playing a great game at third
base for the Ninth Ward club Of the Ali
Wilmington League.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
T0night's Schednle

7.15-Herman Us. Mccall.
755-Herman Us. Mitchell
S.35-Doelzer rs. Hampsh
915-DoelZer VS.. Everett
I000-Grovcs VS.. Harkins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
GAMES TOMORROW
National League.

BOSTON AZ Brooklyn
Philadelphia Al New Yor
C'hlCaCo al 81 Louis
,1ncinrati ~ Pittshurc
American League.
%evg York ~ Phuads lphts
-. Louis AZ Cleveland
tctroIt a. chicago.
" Washington AT Bos;or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
nlrriaA InninrS Win.

rair,iev Juniors defeated Eleventh
u ara juniors - 10 on the Eightn
avenue and Duncan street ball grounds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
willie Lewis in Wilmington.

Willie Lewis. a former well-known
tighter. has been spending several days
in this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
TotaIa
Score ~ Innings.
KIa Halrsr Wants : girht

etion 90 OF 2 D.
/ II snsfl 032 r-2f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20

Summary-S 5. White Won - pen
nants. Florists. 3. Wilmington. 3.
Highland. du Pout. :. and Quaker
city. l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
west fheater

score ~ tnnfnFa
WUr~irrtor
Ws~f Chester
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-10-28
Will Run Special Train

A special train VIII leave Moscow
at $50 p. M, Wednesday, November
9, bound for Boise, to take loyal
Idaho rooters to the WyomIng-Idah
football game to be played on Ar
mistlce day. The "North Idaho
Speclal' will carry at least 125 per-
sons. 1t will arrive in Boise Thurs
day. November 10. and returning
will leave Boise at IL p. m. Satur-
day. November IL, arriving at Mos
cow at p. m. Sunday. A COM
mlttee composed of R. w. Morse,
N. P. agent at Moscow, Geo. Lam
phere and G. B. Green, have charge
Of the arrangements for the special
and anyone wishing to reserve pas
sage on the train may do so by COM
munlcating with any member of the
committee. The round trip fare
is S22.5O.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-10-28
Pig Clubs to Spokane

The members of the Southwlck
and Leland pig clubs shipped ID
head of fine Duroc hogs to the Live
stock Show IN Spokane the first of
the week. The five members of each
club also went to Spokane where
they will be the guests of Armour
& Co. tor the week.
Last February, through the efforts
of County Agent Skuse. two pi g
clubs were formed on Potlatch
ridge, consisting of five members
in each club. Each boy In his club
received registered Duroc Jersey
brood sow from Armour & Co. The
sows cost them nothing, but Armour
4 Co. reserved the right to select
the first and third best pig from
each litter. These pigs were to be
exhibited at the Livestock Show
in Spokane in competition tor
prizes. After the show they become
the property of Armour & Co. The
brood sow and the rest of the litter
are the property of the boy club
member. Only IA hogs were in the
shipment to Spokane, as some of the
litters were small and Armour & Co.
only took one pig from each OF
them. Several hogs IN the bunch
at the age of SIX months, weighed
300 pounds. They were splendid
types and spoke we'll of the care
given them by the boys.
The pig clubs have been highly
successful on PotIatch ridge, and
will undoubtedly be the means OF
stocking that community with a
good type of Duroc nogs. The
clubs have also stimulated keen
interest on the part of the boys, IN
the matter of raising better hogs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-10-28
Circle Card Club

One of the pleasant social functions
of the season was the banquet and
dance Tuesday evening. given by
the Circle Card Club. The affair
was held in the dining room of the
Fraternal Temple, which was fes-
tive in decorations appropriate to
halloween. The appointments of a
long table IN the center of the room,
were most pleasing, with cut flow
ers and Halloween decorations IN
profusion. Places were laid for
twenty-five and to these fortunate
people, delightful four course
dinner was served by Miss Rita
Leith and Miss Beulah Long, after
which dancing and cards were IN
dulged in until late hour.
Guests of the club were Messrs.
and Mesdames Deobald, Hanson,
Dllley and Hill; members of the
club were present as follows: Messrs.
and Mesdames Boyd, Rogers, Leith,
Kite. McCrery. +. Long and Mac
Pherson.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-10-28
Hunters Empty Handed

K
The members of the Bear ridge
hunting party who returned last
week from trip to Goat Mountain,
on the North Fork of the Clear
water, failed to get any game. The
party was made up of Gabe Forest,
Percy Ware, Harvey and frank
Fairfield. and John Stevens. They
were out about two weeks and while
the trip was an enjoyable one, the
entire absence of game proved dis
appointment, as the Goat Mountain
country is considered good game
country.
The party lost two horses in the
mountains. One of them injured
his leg md had to be shot while the
other made break for freedom and
disappeared In the woods ana was
never found. The animal had
saddle on and part of the provisions
and clothing of the party were tied
to the saddle and lost with the
horse.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-10-28
Drudged a Lifetime For $1S

A home convenience survey the
other day discovered a farm wife
nearly 70 years of age, who had
walked 5,7l0 miles to and from the
household water supply. In the SO
years she had lived on the same
farm she had travelled daily to the
we'll, which was 140 feet from the
house, and had carried near
ly 1000 tons of water The survey
showed, moreover, that the pipe
could be- extended from the we'll to
the house and the pump moved IN
side the kitchen tor $l8.
This happened, according to the
official report, in a populous state
east of the Mississippi and north OF
the OHIO river; but similar instances
may come to light anywhere unless
certain parties invest promptly IN
better facilities for their house.
keepers Western Breeders Journal
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-10-28
Alec Galloway

One of the most largely attended
funerals ever held in this commun,
ity was that of Alec Galloway last
Sunday afternoon, on Big Bear
ridge. Friends from all over the
PotIatch country gathered to pay
this last tribute to the memory VI
their friend and nelghbor.
The church service was conducted
In a most lmpr esslve manner by
Rev. Howard w. Mort, Methods,
minister of Kendrlck, after which
the I.O.O.F. Lodge took charge OF
the burial service, internment being
made. in the Wild Rose cemetery.
Alexander Galloway was born al
Flat Creek, Missouri, in 1864. Or
July 4, 1888 he was married to Miss
Kate Baker, then OF Springfield
Missouri. In 1899 they moved to
Idaho, locating on Big Bear ridge
where they lived happily until his
death.
Mr.. Galloway is survived by his
wife, two daughters, Mary, and Mrs
Charles Bower; six sons, John, Hir.
am, Edward, Duey, Andrew ano
Henry; two sisters, Mrs. Jane Tomp
son of Springfield, Missouri and
Mrs. Katherine King of Murtaugh,
Idaho; tour brothers, Charles of Co
burg. Montana; Nath of Los An
geles, California; Abe of Cav City
Oklahoma. and Jack of Springfield
Missouri.
Mr.. Galloway was one of the
prominent and successful farmer:
of the Potlatch country. He was 6
director in the Kendrick State Bank
and was always active in community
affairs. For years he was member
OF the |. o. D. F.. lodge of Kendrict
and was one of its most enthusiastic
supporters.
On October 4, 1921, Mr.. and Mrs
Galloway departed for a visit tC
their old home In Springfield, Miss
ouri. Shortly after their arliva
there, Mr.. Galloway was taken il
Following an operation at a Spring
field hospital, he passed away or
Satur dav, October Is, at p. M, a
the age of 81 years.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-10-28
Jap Didn't Stay. Long

Mr.. Clark, who has been section
boss here for sumo time, and WHO is
we'll liked by the people of this COM
munity, was bumped" this week
His place was taken by a japanese,
who had seniority rights. A petition
was circulated and literally signed
by the business men of Kendrick to
have white man put IN charge of
the section here.
The Jap arrived on the after noon
tram Tuesday. He was allowed to
see the petition shortly after his
arrival and, probably feeling that
public sentiment was not very fav-
orable toward his staying, he left on
the night train. Mr.. Clark is still
in charge of tine section.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-10-28
Noted Cattle Killer Killed

Lobo, the wolf, king of the Ari.
zona COW killers is. dead. After
long and successful career as a
cattle bandit on the Arizona plains
he has bitten the dust at the COM
mand of a Government hunter, who
brought him down with one snot
from rifle. And at that the rifle
had the rear sight missing.
For three years, according, to the
report received by the Biological
Survey, United States Department
Of Agriculture, Lobo has taken
toll of purebred Hereford stock
near kingman, eluding all hunters
and leading apparently a charmed
life. Once in two weeks the old
bandit of the plains went over his
trail. On one ranch alone 50 fine
white faced yearlings have fallen
victim to his skill and cunning with
IN year. Several other ranches
tell similar stories of Lobo's de-
predations.
Perhaps 1t was the old VOLTS be-
lief that his luck would last forever;
perhaps it was that he was getting
old; anyway, he got careless. Wary
of men, the big fellow didn't mind
the near approach of an automobile
containing the hunter and fell at
the first crack off the rifle. He
weighed rs pounds after the skin
from, the shoulders to the head was
removed and was the largest wolf
ever seen on the range.
Cattle and rangers of Arizona are
sleeping easier as result of Lobo' s
death, and several thousand dollars
in stock will be saved annually.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-10-28
Will Arrest Hunters

Tribune: The announcement is ex-
pected soon of the arrest Of seven
persons who came, October 8, from
the hot springs on the Lochsa river,
a tributary to the Middle Fork of
the Clearwater, and came through
Orofino. bringing seven EIks' heads,
but with only about $50 pounds of
meat. Deputy Game Warden H. L..
Walrath. Of Clearwater county, stop
ped the party and made an examina-
ton of the outfit.
afterwards, in company with l..
q. Hornby, supervisor of the Clear
water national forest, Warden Wal
rath went into the Lochsa, where
the game was killed. the trip being
difficult one, the place being
known as the Jerry Johnson hot
springs, wonderful game country,
and found that great amount of
game had been destroyed. This was
in Idaho county, and, on Tuesday,
accompanied by Warden A. r. John
son, of Lewiston, Warden WaIrath
went to GrangevilIe and swore out
warrents for seven men, who are
said to be residents of Latah county
Both of these officials express their
appreciation of the excellent CO.
operation accorded them by the
forestry officials.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-10-28
Sheriff Arrests Wild Man

NSheriff John L. Woody, with his
deputy, Charles Summertield, arrest
ed a wild man" at the Jones place
on Randall Flats, where he has been
living IN the woods for the past
month. When he was arrested he
was carrying rifle, knife and hand
axe. He gave his name first as
Bartlett and later as Bert johnson
HIS clothes were in rags and he
wore rubber boots with gunny sacks
for socks. The authorities believe
HIM to be''insane.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-10-28
Care of Winter Vegetables

LAS cold weather approaches we
should plan to care tor the surplus
vegetables still found in the gar
dens", advises Prof. e. G.. Vincent,
- the horticultural department.
- following the directions given
below many kinds of vegetables
may be kept during the entire WIN
ter" Cabbage can remain IN the
garden until hard freezing weather,
after which it may be kept sound by
several methods. One of the
simplest is to dig a shallow trench
IN we'll drained portion Of the
garden and place the cabbage roots
up IN 1t, and cover with straw and
loose earth. For other vegetables
such as potatoes, beets and turnips
select a we'll drained location, make
a shallow excavation, about six
inches deep, line it with straw or
similar material, and place the
vegetables in conical pile on the
lining. Cover the vegetables with
the lining material and carry 1T up
several inches above the apex of the
pile. having it extend thru the dirt
covering for ventilation. The top
needs to be covered with a piece of
tin or board to keep out the rain
and snow The pile should be COW
cred with 2 or 3 inches of dirt, and
the thickness increased with colder
weather.
These pits are rather inconvenient
to get at in winter, and a good plan
is ito bury several kinds Of veget-
ables together in about the proper
Iion they will be used on the table,
and take them out at the same time.
Another good plan with cabbage
is to pull them roots and all, and
set them side by side in a shallow
trench OF any width up to or 10
feet, and as long as necessary.
Cover TIE roots with earth. Erect
"a frame of rails, boards or poles
about 2 feet high; place poles across,
bank the sides with dirt and cover
the top with straw or corn fodder
When the heads are cut, leave the
roots and they will furnish early
greens in the spring.
lurnips and beets may be left in
the field until freeze sufficient to
make light ice, when they should
be taken up and stored in pits or
cellars. The same is true OF carrots
and satisfy. Parsnlps can stay in
the ground all winter and improve
with freezing, the only trouble be-
ang to dig them when needed. 1t
will be found advisable to dig a
half peck or peck at time during
the winter.
Later potatoes should be left in
the ground until the tops die or are
killed buy frost, and then dug be
fore tine ground frezse. They may
be stored in pits like those describ-
ed for root vegetables, or in well
ventilated cellars.