davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
Lou Salaries Are Responsible
For Pepless Players of Today
Listless Play of Diamond Athletes of 1921 May Be E,
planned by Squint at Payrolls- Magnates Hoard
Fat Receipts While fIirelings Skmp

public. Those men. including Eddie
Collins and Ray Schalk. were the
starriest of Comiskey stars. Yet the
pay of each was meagre and poor in
view of the fact that these men en-
abled Comiskey to salt away" $780,
600 net profit for two seasons of their
effort
Some Examples.
Jackson got $1,000 Ccotte, king
pin twirler of 1919, was paid about
$4,000 that year, and given a bonus
of $4,000. Weaver was paid $3.50
Gandil received $4,000 for 1919, and
Felsch drew down only $4,000. VIII
liams was paid $4,000 and a bonus OF
1915.
The average monthly pay of all the
1919 and 1920 White Sox was about
$780, And while the generous" Co
miskey was paying them this $500
they were earning for him net prof
itf of $4,000 a month for two sea
sons.
If the pennant-winning Sox got ar
average of only $500 month, how
much do you think was paid to the
Athletics, the Cardinals, the Braves
and some of the other clubs, which
are regarded as 'low salaried out
fits? %
Get Disgruntled
1t isn't hard, therefore, to ina gine
why men around both circuits are
disgruntled and in state of suller
revolt; why they grumble and are dis
gusted and dog" it now and then.
A ball players life is precarious a
its best He may be a star today, {
bum tomorrow-and out of it the mex
year. He gives the best years of hi:
| life to the game and when he is dis
carded he knows no other trade Of
occupation. If he hasn't been able tt
lay aside a fair stake for the late
years, he becomes a drifter.
How can men whose salaries rang
from s2,400 to $4,000 during the pin
| nacle years of their careers reall.
save any of it when living costs nov
| more than equal their baseball IN
come?
Copyright 1891 BY King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
TWOMBLY OF CUBS NEARING HORNSBy FOR
HONORS IN BATTING IN NATIONAL LEAGUE

ting, and although he continues to tip
the players who have participated in
so or more games, his average went
from 423 to All. Ty Cobb, his man.
aser, who is the runner up, also
slumped, his mark being 1857 Tobin
of st. Louis, on the other hand, Jared
well with the willow and moved up
to third position with an average o:
1913, with Ruth next with an average
of 1863, two points in front of Iris
Speaker, who dropped from third
place. Speakers mark is 1857.
S. Harris of Washington, failed to
add to his string of stolen bases, and
is showing the way with 20 thefts
Other leading batters: Flagstead
Detroit, .35S; Sisler, st. Louis, 1856
Williams. ST. Louis, 553; SEVERED, ST
Louis, .348; E. Collins, Chicago, BAT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
TWO DOUBLE PLAYS,
MARQUARD'S HURLING
CAUSE CARD DEFEAT

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-TWO fast
double plays by the Redlegs and the
pitching of RUDE Marquard, aided by
Luque caused the downfall of the
Cards in the third game of the pres
ent series. The Reds won by the
score of to 2.
For six innings the RUDE had COM
plete sway over the Cards batters,
but in the seventh and eighth they
managed to pound out hits that were
checked in for two runs. Moran de-
cided not to take any chance in the
ninth and sent Luque in to finish the
contest.
The Cardinals scored a run in both
the seventh and eighth innings and
threatened to tie up the score in the
ninth but fast double play checked
the rally. Luoue opened the frame by
passing Fournier, Daubert made fine
catch of McHenry's foul. Lavan hit to
Kopf. who stepped on second, man
aged to get Lavan at first completing
a double play. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
tBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 13.-Clarence
Twombly, who has been alternating
between playing the outfeld for the
Cubs and acting as premier pinch hit
ter. is closing the gap between him.
self and Rogers Hornsby, the st. Louis
star, for batting honors in the Ma
tional league, according to averages
released today and which include
games of last "wednesday. The Chica-
goan tackled on five more points 10
his batting average and is the runner
up to Hornsby with an average OF .3I5
The st. Louis keystone guardian
dropped five points, but continues to
top the list with an average of .4lO.
Pep Young of New York is third with
$50.
George Kelly, of the Giants, cracked
out his nineteenth homer during the
past week and is leading the circuit
drive hitters, his closest rivals being
Hornsby and McHenry of St. Louis
each of whom have Is.
Frisch of New York, stole three
bases since the compilation of the
previous figures and is showing the
way to the base stealers with 81
thefts.
Hornsby broke the tie which he
shared with Frisch for runs scored
and is leading this department. He
registered SO times, and has tota
base record of 267, which include 2
doubles, 10 triples and Is homers.
Other leading batters: Cutshaw
Pittsburgh, 351; McHenry, St. Louis
346; Nicholson, Boston, .3A6; Cruise
Boston, .342; Roush, Cincinnati, .339
Fourier, ST. Louis, 1888; Meusel, New
York, .335; Mann, st. Louis, 1876,
| Schmandt, Brooklyn, 1856.
| Babe Ruth, the home run king, i
four days ahead of his 1920 Circuit
drive record, according to averages re
| leased today and which include game,
! of last Wednesday. The Yankee slug
| ger crashed out his And homer il
| the game between New York and tn
| Chicago White Sox Wednesday. Las
! year the slugging favorite made hi
| And homer off Shaw of Washington
on Aug. a. Ruth has only to max
13 more to surpass his record. H
| cracked. out four in the past week. Il
addition to this, Ruth has attained
mark Of 800 for total bases, which be
| sides his four-ply blows, include 2
doubles and eight triples. He ais
has scored 1T runs for his club.
Harry Heilman, the Detroit sluggin
outf1elder, struck slump in his bal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
THEATRES
Continued from Page Three.)

Continued from Page Three)
toire in these lines seems apparently
limitless.
Frank and Clara LaTour in Funny
Capers, Novelties and Bubbles" com
plete the bill with Grace Diamond on
the screen in 1.-The Beautiful Gamb
ler," a five-reel Universal feature.
MURRETTE
Never go to extremes" Pauline
Starke advises her feminine fan
friends; especially if you really care
for your handsome male admirer."
As explanation of this advice the
popular actress, who has the title role
in Associated First Nationals latest
Whitman Bennett picture, Salvation
Nell" at the Murrette Theatre, repeats
a conversation she recently had with
an ambitious young cameraman.
He was telling the actress of his
troubles.
81 was engaged, you know"
''Yes?''
"Well, she made me give up smok
ing, poker-playing, African golf, brigh
ties, musical comedies, and most o.
my friends, so that"
"Yes?'
81 got into such a habit of givins
up things that at last gave up some
thing on my own account"
Which was?"
1.-THE girl"
MURRAY
An avalanche tearing down a noun
tain side is shown in the Vitagrapl
production, "The Silver Car" which
| is the attraction at the theater Oh
Murray. This avalanche plays an i'm
portant part in the action.
| Earle Williams, in the role of An
thony Trent, has secured a copy of
treaty between England and Croati
from Count Michael Temesvar, who j
using it to prevent a certain Englis
nobleman from taking part in interns
tional affairs BY a clever ruse, Tren
toverpowerS the count and secures tn
treaty. He is making his escape whe
caught by the avalanche and PARTIAL
buried
The action was filmed at great ris
owing to the fact that Earle William
and Director David w. Smith insiste
upon realism. A large rock was star
Jed down the side of California mou1
tain and as it rolled, collected a vas
amount of earth, rocks, trees and othe
debris. An automobile was drive
under the descending mass and
dummy made in exact likeness of tn
star was placed in it as it would hav
been sure death to any actor to renal
in the car when the mass of rocks an
debris descended upon it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
BUTLER REINsTATED.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 13.-Artie
Butler, second baseman of the local
American Association club who
Jumped the team several weeks ago
has, at his own request been rein
stated and will report tomorrow,
George Muehlebach, club president an
nounced today. When Butler left here
he was the leagues leading batter.
No announcement was made as to
whether Butler would be given back
his old place at second base.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
Babe Ruth Performs
Brilliantly in Field
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Is. = Babe
Ruth not only hit his forty-fourth
homerun of the season in yesterday s
game between the New York and
Philadelphia American League clubs,
but performed brilliantly in the field
In the first inning he caught Johnny
Walkers fly. In the fourth the New
York left fielder executed a spectacu
lar running catch of lilly Walkers
short but high fly back of short stop
In the sixth he backed against tho
wall after sprint to his right and
got long drive by Hasty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
Bill Kiuefer Protests
Game With Pirates
(By Associated Press)

tBy ASSOCIATED Press)
PITTSBURGH, Aug. manager
Killefer of the Chicago Cubs has pro-
tested the second game played here
with the Pirates in double header
Thursday. Killefer claimed that had
a foul fly been hit in the general d.
rection OF the Pirate dugout during
the eleventh inning of the game, it
would have been impossible to make
the catch as Park employees were
there unrolling tarpaulin preparatory
to laying it over the home plate.
The protest is said to have been
made formally by President Veeck of
the Cubs after a conversation with
Killefer by long distance telephone
yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
Nor NECESSARY TO TRAyEL

The season is here when many hay
fever and asthma sufferers seek relief
at health resorts. Those who remain
at home can find relief in Foleys Hon
ey and Tar. Mrs. Alice Holtz, ST York
st. Cincinnati, o.. writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tar broke up a bad cough
and also my hoarseness, and gave me
great relief 1t is certainly a good
remedy" 1t spreads a healing sooth-
ing coating over tickling, irritating
membranes, eases choking and gasp
ing. A. G.. Luken & Co., 626-62S Main
Acknowledgement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
Chips and Slips

Goldie Rapp left Saturday for New
York to join the Phillies, following ar
rest at his home in Cincinnati. An
X-ray examination of his appendix dis
closed a slight Inflammation but he
has decided to postpone an operation
and try to play the balance of the
season.
Babe Ruth got his forty-fourth home
run Of the season in the eighth in
ming of the New k-Philadelphia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13

When Jim Roley, home run king Of
the Pacific international league and
former Seattle hockey star, was sold
to the St. Louis Browns for $1,000, he
set a record for rapid rise in baseball.
Within three months he jumped from
the hockey field to the big league.
After thrilling thousands Of hockey
fans during the last few years with
his sensational playing he broke into
baseball this year for the first time
and developed almost Immediately
into a star
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
American Association.
GAM ES TODAY
National LEAGUE,

Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston ~.
American League.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
American Association.
Columbus at Louisville.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
"SUZZY" ARRIVES

NEW YORK, Aug. 49, = Suzanne
Lenglen, French tennis champion, ar.
rived today on the steamship Paris TO
try the skill of Americas women stars
on their home courts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13

Two-base hits-Bressler, Clemens.
Sacrifice hit--Hargrave.
Double plays-Bohne to Daubert;
kopf to Daubert.
Left on Cincinnati, 8; St
Louis, 5.
Bases on balls--Off Marquard, l;
off Luque, / off Pertica, /; off Sher
del, 2.
Struck out-By Marquard, 8; by
Sherdel, 8.
Wild pitch-Riviere.
Winning pitcher-Marquard.
Losing pitcher-Pertica.
Umpires-Hart and Emslie.
Time-1:54.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
GET FIVE HOME RUNS.
tBy Associated press)

Iby ASSOcfated PreSs)
RICHMOND, Va, Aug 13-The
Washington Americans made five
home runs in defeating the local Vir-
ginia League club in an exhibition
game yesterday, II to Z. Shanks and
Miller each got two and Shaw one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Boston r. H. E.
Philadelphia =. .222 200 2oo-1o IA l
Boston .... .030 001 010- 5 IL 3
Smith, Belts and Peters; Watson,
Fillingim and Gibson.
Philadelphia 900 201 0o1-4 2
Boston ...... 900 900 600 II 2
Smith and Henline; Scott, Braxton
and Gowdy, O'Neil.
At New York R. H. E
Brooklyn -. 200 900 1903 I q
New York go. 900 001 000-1 ]
Grimes and Miller; Nehf, Sallee apo
Snyder.
At Pittsburgh r. H. E
Chicago .... 900 1872 003- 13
Pittsburgh 200 OIL 02x-12 u
Cheeves. York, Jones and DAILY;
Cooper and Brottem.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Detroit r. H. E
ST. Louis 100 100 1903 IL {
Detroit 010 900 000-1 6
Vangilder and SEVERED; Leonard
Middleton and Bassler.
At Cleveland R. H. Z
Chicago ... 900 600 010I Z
Cleveland ...... 121 100 01x-6 10
Faber, Hodge and Schalk; Covelskit
and O'Neill.
At Philadelphia R. H. e
New York -. 900 500 010-6 10
Philadelphia -. 900 051 2ox-S IL
Hoyt, Ferguson and Schang; Nay
lor, Hasty and Perkins, Wyatt.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Louisville R. H. z
Columbus $50. 900 900 200 5
Louisville ..... pol 900 10x-4 10
Martin, Clark and Wilson; Koob ant
Meyer
At Kansas City R. H. z
ST. Paul ...... 005 100 SOIL II
Kansas City -. 040 200 DOL Z 10
Foster, Williams and McMenemy
| Horstman, Fuhr and Skiff.
Second Game
| st. Paul ........ 001 200 00-3 7
Kansas City 49,. 302 900 00-5 6
Fuhr. Merritt and Allen; Baungar'
! ner and Skiff
! At Indianapolis R. H.
Toledo ...... 900 400 300-7 Is
Indianapolis -. .101 010 000-3 s
Bedient and Schauffel; Cavet an
Dixen. Sewell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13

country hotel He glanced frowningly
about the Office, reluctantly signed
the register, and took the brass key
from the proprietor
rs there any water in my room p
he demanded
There was" replied the proprietor
but | had the roof fixed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
RESERVES PLAY RIDeevIiIE

The Richmond Reserve will play
the Ridgeville Independent baseball
team at Ridgeville Sunday afternoon.
All the players are requested to be
at the corner of Ninth and Main
streets at II o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13

The manufacture of carpets on a
large scale was started by Henry ",
king of France, at the Louvre, in 1907.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13

contest 5 to 6.
John Bunny" Brief, first baseman
of the Kansas City American associa-
ton team, increased the consecutive
games in which he has hit safely to %
when he added two blows to his col
lection in the first and one in the sec
ond game of the double-header with
ST Paul Friday He leads the asso-
citation batters with home runs. having
pounded out &c. The American asso-
citation record for one season in home
runs is 90, made by "Gavvy" Cravath.
A member of one of The theatrical
clubs tells US of a stranded but still
naughty leadi ing man who was
obliged to put up at a dilapidated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
INDIANA

Continued from Page One.)
charged that the tax is added to the
price of ores and thereby taxes in
dustry.
The house has passed Joint resolu-
ton imposing a duty of 90 per cent
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-16
THE u. S. USCO TREAD

Here is the u. S. Usco Tread, with a
long established standard of service
among motorists who have an eye to
value, as well as to price. While SELL
ing for less than the other tires in the
u. S. Fabric line, the Usco has earned
q reputation for quality and depend
able economy which is not exceeded by
any tire in its class.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-16
Takes Hopeful View of Crop.

Mr.. A. K. Mcclellan, one Of the lar
gcst and most successful planters in
the county. does not take a gloomy
view of crop conditions in the county
as the result OF the unusually dry
weather Mr.. Mcclellan says it takes
dry weather to make cotton and a
dry June is a good sign. MY tobac-
CO is looking good" Mr.. Mcclellan
said, and can stand another week or
ten days Of dry weather. 1t could be
better but / am in no sense discourag-
ed over the outlook and if good seas
ons come in the next week or ten days
We will have plenty OF time TO make
good tobacco crop. Tobacco grows
rapidly and 80 days makes a big diff
ference III the crop"
Suckers are springing up in many
tobacco fields, but Mr.. S. V. McCarty
who will be with the Farmers Ware
house this season. says they should
be cropped out Ss fast as they make
their appearance. If the fields are
kept free Of suckers they will not
damage the crop. Tobacco is small
for this season, but a good rain will
work wonders, and it is not too late
to make a good crop in Dillon county.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the pub
lie that the Railroad Commission Of
South Carolina Will hold a hearing
in it's office at Columbia, s. G. on
July 9Th, 1921. at twelve o'clock
noon. at the request of the BENEFITS
vile and Cheraw Railroad Company,
relative to disseminating their line as
common carrier from Brownsville
to Sellers, S. C. The Commission re-
quests that all parties interested in
this matter appear before it at the
time and place above named to rep
resent such interests as they may
have in connection with the discon-
tinuance of this portion of the Ben
nettsville and Cheraw Railroad as
above outlined.
Frank w. Shealy,
Chairman.
Columbia, S. c., June 8, 1921
e 16 ct.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-16
NiASTER'S SALE

State of South Carolina,
County OF Dillon,
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Aletta u. Boyette, Plaintiff,
against
William s. Cottingham, Oscar Cot
tingham. Magnolia Cottingham,
Blanche Pittman, Sudie Jackson,
Bobbie Cottingham, Nora Reaves,
Sadie Covington, Rufus Cotting-
ham and Nora Cottingham, Defen-
dants.
Pursuant to an order OF his Honor
Thos. F. McDow, presiding in the
Fourth Judicial Circuit, bearing date
the 18th day of June, 1921, the un-
dersigned, as Master for Dillon Coun-
ty, will sell during the legal hours
or sale. on the first Monday in July,
1921, same being the 4th before the
court house door in the Town of Dill
lon, in the County OF Dillon, in the
state aforesaid, at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing described property:
"All that certain piece, parcel or
lot of land with the dwellings there
on. situate, lying and being in the
town OF Dillon. State and County
aforesaid, measuring ninety (9O)
feet on Third Avenue and running
oaoE therefrom One hundred and fif-
" tie0) feet, and bounded on the
north by lot of Willie M. Muldrow
ana Lot No. 2 hereinafter described
In this order; east by lot of J. w.
smith; south by lots of Mrs. James
|d. watson and George Campbell"
also one other lot fronting five
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-16
kARE OPPORTUNITY.

Who g not wish to seize and
utilize are opportunity? Women
of Soutmolina. you have just such
an opp0ity offered you in the
Short Gee for Women which opens
at Wintp College on July and
lasts foro weeks, closing July 16.
This cot brings to you the priv
ilege of ,ndance upon classroom
instructiwith leading educators of
this Stand of the United States
as instrrs. 1t brings also the op-
portunit. hear we'll known lectur-
ers, to e. good music, and to lay
aside th.res of life for a season
and engaimply in It's pleasures.
The S, Carolina League of
voters ahe State Federation Of
Women'abs recognize that this is
a rare o!tunity and are cooperat-
ing earn to the end that this
course serve this summer the
largest Der of women yet ser
we'd. Evee who can possibly spend
two weeRay from home will find
no morefitable way of spending
thS Iliutl III ldhlI6 Ndhtd60 vi
this ShoDurse. Nor are the prlvi-
leges of course open to the wom-
eli of thate only. Those of other
states We welcomed. The latter
will hav'pay a nominal fee.
A rec@sue of the Woman's
Home Cnion devotes almost the
whole otGood Citizenship Page
to a olson of the rare privileges
offered rs course. Miss Richard
son, the r., speaks in the highest
terms of opportunities herein
open to tomen at Winthrop.
This IAN innovation is being
made. Caba Hall will be open
ed to anodate those mothers
who are ,us to take advantage of
the count who have babies too
small toeft at home. They may
bring thnd engage nurse. This
dormitoromewhat removed from
the othe quiet, with q large
shaded as surrounding 1T, and
while thle ones are cared for by
their nuhere. the mothers may
refresh minds in the subjects of
child-stuhemistry Of the kitchen,
English, ,ory, citizenship. parlia-
mentary household art and
science,
This is attracting the atten-
tion mote of the house wife and
mother, that of the unmarried
woman II. To all 1t gives a pro-
fitable fion and one which may
be had lie expense.
The or this course to the
women nth Carolina Is nothing
except IF board. This may be
hau In tlege at nine dollars per
week o dollars per day for a
shorte 4 Of time. Those expect
ing W and desiring rooms re-
served write Miss Leila A..
hussei;.h ;.hrop College, Rock Hill,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-16

In the fall garden, and such vegeta-
oles seeds as were left over from
spring paintings may be used in the
fall.
A Few Suggestions.
Collards and cabbages. which
should be transplanted about the
last OF August or first of September
should be planted now.
Tomato seed should also be plant
ed now to be transplanted to the
field In late July. These plants will
fruit well during September and
October.
Although it is now too late to
plant celery seed for winter use
plants can be purchased from plant
growers. These should be five or
siA inches tall and very stocky at
transplanting time in late July or
early August.
Planting Of snap beans and corn
should continue until about the
middle Of August. 1t requires only
about weeks for snap beans to
mature and killing frosts do not oc-
cur even in the Piedmont until the
last Of October.
Watermelons planted the last week
in June will mature in September
and early October.
Satisfy or vegetable oyster may
be planted now and will under
favorable seasons produce good roots
by the middle of November. Nam
mouth Sandwich Island is the best va
riety.
Preparation should be made now
for the fall crop Of Irish potatoes to
be planted in July. Potatoes that
have been kept in cold storage will
sprout more readily than those from
the spring crop. The most salts
factory variety for fall crop is the
Lookout Mountain.
Preparations for rutaboga turnips
should be made for planting of this
crop in July to be harvested in the
late fall. These turnips placed in
banks covered with six or eight
inches OF soil will keep perfectly
until late February.
Any parts of the garden which are
not to be otherwise used should be
plowed and planted in black eyed
peas or some other variety of peas
that can be used dry during the win
ter.