davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
KENTUCKY'S FAMOUS FINDS

The turning up of a pot contain
ing the equivalent of $4,000 in
British gold sovereigns of ancient
coinage by a Pulaski county farmer
while making an excavation recalls
numerous like finds that have made
Kentucky a veritable treasure trOve.
Every now and then some hidden
treasure is unearthed in the State,
and the aggregate of such finds in
the last; twenty years would repre-
sent large sum.
While the Pulaski county find is
supposed to have been buried in
pioneer times, most of the hidden
treasure unearthed >in the State
seems to have been secreted during
the war between the States. when
Kentucky, owing to the peculiar
conditions that existed by reason of
the intense sectional feeling, offer
ed an incentive for hiding money
and valuables.
In some cases the coinage dates
of the hidden treasure establish the
fact that it was buried during that
period, and the theory is that the
owners either failed to mark mark
the hiding place or died during the
war and left no evidence of hidden
wealth.
| Some finds of hidden treasure are
never reported by those that I'M
earth them. Only a few years ago
the circulation of ancient coins in a
certain section of the State was
traced to a man who it developed
had turned up pot of money equal
to $4,000 while blowing in field
Buried treasure has been found In
practically every county in Ken.
lucky, and the probabilities are
that more of it will be unearthed
from time to time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
STRAIN TOO GREAT
Hundreds of Paris Readers Find
Daily Toll Burden

The hustle and worry of business
men,
The hard work and STOPPING of
workmen,
The woman's household cares,
Often weaken the kidneys.
Backache, headache, dizziness,
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
frequently follow.
A Paris citizen tells you what to
do.
o. T. Sprake, contractor and car
penter, 304 Main street, says: II
have been sufferer from kidney
trouble for many years and Doan's
Kidney Pills is the best medicine I
have ever been able to find. They
always give me fine relief and I
can't recommend them too highly.
have been in bad shape at times
and backache caused me to lay off
work for several days. I was great
ly annoyed by the frequent pas
sage of the kidney secretions which
contained a sandy sediment. When
have any need for such a medicine
use Doan's and it doesn't take
them long to fix me up in good
shape"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get DOan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Sprake had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
BLUE GRASS SEED HELD BY
GROWERS
CU. S. Government Bulletin

Gu. S. Government Bulletin)
Only about one-third of the 1922
crop of Kentucky bluegrass seed in
Kentucky has been sold by grow
ers, while in Missouri all but about
so was reported as having been
sold by October II. The pool of
growers in Kentucky, which con-
trolls practically all of the farmer
owned seed remaining unsold in
that State, is not satisfied with pre-
vailing offers of about $1.35-$1.50
per bushel for rough cured seed.
They are expecting about $23 per
100 pounds for recleaned seed and
it is reported that they intend to
establish selling price in the near
future. Some of the Missouri deal
ers have been offering SLIGO per
bushel for stray lots of rough cur
ed seed outside of the pool in Ken
lucky and for the very small
amount of good seed still unsold in
the Missouri district.
During the week ending October
81, about $4,000 pounds of Ken
lucky bluegrass seed was exported
from New York to France. Seeds
mems selling prices have advanced
materially during the, past few
weeks and average of $25-s26 pei
100 pounds for 21-pound seed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
PERSONALS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
terday for an extended visit to
friends in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Davis
were guests of friends in Cincin-
matt several days last week.
Mrs. Dejarnett, of Paris, and
Miss Sallie Curtis, of Maysville,
are visiting Mrs. William Dern, at
Fort Thomas.
Miss Imogene Redmon has re-
turned from Louisville, where she
has been a patient several weeks at
the Norton Memorial Infirmary.
Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Red
mon are entertaining the latter's
sister, Miss Sarah Elizabeth Ratliff,
of Irvine, at, their home on Cypress
street.
&c. G. Bosworth, of Lexington,
was in the city several days last
week on business as Receiver for
the Bourbon Oil and Development
Company.
-Thos. Henry Clay III, student
at the Washington and Lee Univer-
sity at Lexington, Virginia, is at
home for visit to his mother,
Mrs. Thomas Henry Clay, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Allen, of
Millersburg, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Grayot, in Louis
vile, for the weekend and attend
ed the football game in Louisville
Saturday.
Miss Nancy Young, who is at
tending the Cincinnati Conserva-
tory of Music, spent the weekend
in Paris, as guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Young, on
Cypress street.
Misses Edna Snapp, and AIDE
line Mann have returned to their
school duties in the Covington High
School, after a visit to the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Alice Snapp, on
Lilleston avenue.
Miss Lucille Franks has re-
turned to her home in Talladega,
Mrs. M. F. McCurdy. She was &C
companied as far as Lexington by
Mrs. McCurdy.
Mrs. Mamie Baird has return
ed to her home in Kansas City, af-
ter a visit to Mrs. Laura Bayless,
at her home on Pleasant street.
Mrs. Baird was maid of honor at
Mrs. Bayless' wedding fifty years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Faulk-
ner entertained at rock at their
home on South High street, the hos
pitality including two tables of
players. Delightful refreshments
were served at the conclusion OF
the games.
Master Jerome Veatch Isaacs
who has been seriously ill for the
last week with gastric fever, at the
| home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Veatch, on Fithian ave
nue., is slowly improving, with good
prospects for recovery.
| Miss Carrie Rose, who has beer
employed as bookkeeper for large
wholesale firm in Huntington, West
Va, for the past year, has resigned
her position and returned to Paris
where she has resumed her former
position with the A. F. Wheeler
Furniture Co.
! The regular meeting of the
Millersburg Twentieth Century
Club was held Saturday, with Miss
Ruth McClintock as hostess, an(
Mrs. H. c.. Carpenter as leader
The following program was render
ed: Roll Call, Current Events
Current Events from magazines
Miss McClintock, Miss Nanni,
Clark, Mrs. James Miller, Miss Car
oline Mcintyre; Discussion, "Activ
tiles of The American Legion,
Mrs. H. G.. Current.
! fOthor PersopoIe IN paoe Ky
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
AGENTS WANTED

Industrious men and women
wanted to retail the genuine Wat
kins Products in city territories.
Exceptional opportunity to tie up
with oldest and largest company of
it's kind. Our hustlers average in
come is $1.10 an hour. Are you do
ing as well? If not, write to-day
for free samples and particulars.
THE ]. r. WATKINS CO.,
Dept. 50, Memphis, Tenn.
(nov3-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
SALESMAN WANTED

Wanted, salesman for Paris and
vicinity. Commission contract
only, for spare time or full time.
We will teach you to sell income
protection through our free school
of instruction and help you build
profitable business. Massachu-
settles Bonding and Insurance Com
pany, Accident and Health Depart
ment, Saginaw, Michigan, Capital
$1,5O0,0OO. (nov14-17)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14

Do you know that rheumatism
can be cured SO that you can be
your own good self again?
It has been done not only once,
but in almost every case by natures
great Remedy, Radioactive Miwo-
geo Mineral Water Baths at ouI
Sanitarium.
Moderate Rates. Write for litera'
ture.
MIWOGCO MINERAL SPRINGS,
(10-tf) Milan. Ind.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
BREAK A COLD
in FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" Acts Quick,
Costs Little, and Never
Sickens 90.

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" to break up any cold and
end grip misery in a few hours or
money returned. STIFFNESS, pain,
headache, feverishness. inflamed or
congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe, pleasant
tablets cost only a few cents and
millions now take them instead of
sickening quinine. (adv-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
BRINGING HOME THE BACON.

The advertising man, like the
salesman, is of no value unless he
produces results. The Advertising
World, published at Columbus, O.,
is ready help to the retail adver-
tiser who is on the lookout for new
points of appeal and new sales
ideas. 1t sells at $500 year
single copies zoe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14

We have sent Europe twenty
nine billion dollars. If any one man
had that much in America he could
afford to live at a hotel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14

Ever notice that the fellows who
devote their time assiduously to
dominoes seldom become violent
agitators?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14

When you tear the other chap
down, remember you are laying a
poor foundation for yourself.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14

The cost of living has had the eff
feet of making old-fashioned hospi-
tally scarcer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
Just History

In '76
The Colonial Dame
Spun her cloth
By Candle flame.
In 1860
In Crinoline bright,
She greeted her guests
By Coal Oil light.
And later on,
How time does pass
q Her home was Lit
By Pickering Gas.
But the girl of to-day
Who wants her home brigh'
Just presses a button
And has Electric Light.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
COMMITTEE CALLED
TO DRAFT ROAD Law

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Jan. Il.
DIR. Jchn T., Sansbury, chairman
OF the recent citizens meeting called
to discuss changes In the present
road law. has appointed the follow
ing committee to meet here January
20 for ths purpose OF drafting q new
law: Evansville district, Prog. c. p.
Close: Biadensburg. T. Howard Duck
EFT; Upper Marlboro. NJ. Hampton
bfagrnder; Nottingham, George w.
Rawlings: Piscataway, Charles Tay-
Tor; spauldings. Theodore B. Middle
ton; Queen Anne. r. j. Nelson;
Aquasco. w. s. Chichester; Surratts,
Philip G. Miller; Laurel, George W.
Waters: Brandywine. B. G. Billings
ley; Oxon Hill. Joseph C.Mattingiy;
Kent. W. Booth Bowie: Bowie, p.
G. German; Upper Marlboro, R. o.
Moore; Hyattsville, william p. Ma
grudsr: Mount Rainier. DR.. Harry
Ealley;- Seat Pleasant. George N.
Palmer; Riverdale. Henry A. Friday.
The majority Of this committee an
pears to be in favor OF a law the
principal feature Of which 10 the
naming Of Eve residents and tax
payers In each of the nineteen dis
tricts to take charge Of road and
bridge work. while q number Of the
committee favor the Caroline County
law. which provides for the appoint
mest Of a supervisor wno shall De
an engineer.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
WHAT CHINA
" WINS HERE
Arms ParIey's Benefits
To Pekin Government
Enumerated.

Achievements Of the arms
conference In china's Interest
have been enumerated as
follows:
Provisions agreed upon for
: withdrawal Of foreign post
ofhces. -e ~
Settlement Of the foreign
wireless problem in China
Increase Of Chinese tarin.
Examination OF extraterri-
torislity in China. with
view OF its ameiioration-
Commission 10 sit at Pekin
to Investigate questions OF
foreign troops In China
China's rights a. n neutral
In time Of war guaranteed.
Powers consent TO consult
China before concluding
agreements affecting China
Root principles afiirming
the principle OF the open door
adopted.
Great Britain promises 20
give up It's sphere OF influence
In tho Yangtse- Kizng Valley.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
1880, 600 On Water agon
In 2 Years, Survey Reveals
Drinkers Pay $500, OOo, 900 For Liquor Much Of
Which Il Struggled in, According
To Commissioners. 5

I per cent largely because Of pro-
hibition.
The chief cause of nonenforce-
ment was the appointment of wet
officials and smuggling" said COM
missioner Roy A. Haynes in HIS
comment on the figures. This Is
OF sympathetic ofiiciais and the
serving of notices on foreign coun-
tries that their iags are being used
TO protect smugglers."
The reports showed that there
were approximately 100000 oo
drinkers in the United States be-
fore the country went dry. or the
$500. 900 who remain, about 1,500.-
900 drink occasionally and 1,0o0.-
900 drink as much or more than
they ever did.
17,seo,00e on Water waEon.
: This shows that I7.5oo.ooo per-
sons have quit drinking because of
-or at least foilowing-the enact
ment OF the Eighteenth amendment.
Those who remain are consuming
only 5 per cent of the liquor that
was formerly consumed.
Before prohibition the nations
drink bill averaged $s.5oo.o0e. 900
yearly. As only ts0o.ooo,ooo worth
Of liquor was consumed last year
the bill has been decreased about
5000. 100000.
Insurance, company reports, rep
resenting thirty-seven leading COM
panics, showed the death rate. for
the first ten months of the year de-
creased from IS TO S.24. Banking
figures show more people were
prosperous This resulted In more
people owning automobiles and
consequently there was increase OF
Is per cent In deaths from automo-
bile accidents.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Negro, Once Louisiana
Governor, Left S., 900

Pinckney Burton Stewart Pinch
back. the, only eolored man who ever
served as governor Of one OF the
Statez-having presided at the State
Capitol OF Louisiana from December
g. 1879. to January. Is, 1s73-who
died at his home hers on December
II last. after q residence Of thirty
years. left an estate valued Mt $1,000.
according to the petition Tor letters
testamentary fled yesterday In the
Probate Court by his widow, Mrs
Nine Emily Pinchbach The estate
consists Of the property az 1855
twelfth street northwest. valued at
5000. and sf.eoo worth Of personal
effects.
Z The win. which names the widow
sole beneficiary. CUTS on Mr.. Pinch
backs three sons. Robert. Bismarck
and walter. with but 81 each
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
FOREICNDEBT
REFUNDING BILL
SPEEDED
Would Give Breathing
Spell to Europe and
Pay War Bonus.
BONDS MATURING
IN 1947 PLANNED
Senate Finance Commit
tee May Report Meas
ure Tomorrow.

5 As an American contribution TO-
ward restoring the world to normal
the administration will put the for
eign debt refunding bill through
Congress with the least possible
delay.
The bilPs double purpose was dis
closed yesterday by administrator
time that IL provides the means for
paying a soldier bonus, IL VIII herr
Europe to stability by providing q
25-year 'ibrsathing speil'' so far a.
the t11.00o, 0o0. 900 now owing the
further help stabilize condition,
there by putting into definite terms
obligations which the United States
now holds In the form of demand
notes." which. theoretically. IL could
call at any time.
Genoa Farley Affected.
- As Il now stands, the measure
provides for the funding of the debt
in bonds maturing twenty-fiys
years hence, or In 1947. The in
terest, IL Is expected, will be- pay
able annually or biennalIy. and will
be probably at a rate representing
the average rate this government
pays on Liberty bonds. A provision
to delay interest payments OF some
nations for a few years probably
viii be included. because Of their
inability to pay at present.
The bill. II Is expected. viii be
q law before the international
economic conferences meets at Genoa
in March Whether the United
States takes part directly In that
conference or not. the passage or
the refunding bill should have a
definite effect On the session, ON
cials here believe. Those Of the
eonfefees who owe the Uniteu
States, win know what they can
expect from this government. That
OF Itself should prove helpful In adj
justing Europe's financial and
eeonomic policies. It Is felt
VIII show Debt AttItade.
That passage OF the bill will also
serve as notice to Europe that the
United States intends to collect the
debt. and will not consider pro-
posals for cancellinG Il is another
angle of the matter not lost sight
of here.
The Senate Finance Committee
will meet tomorrow. intercollegiate
report the measure to the Senate
that day IL possible. Senator Nc
Cumber, the chairman, said yester-
day, following a secret meeting OF
Republican committee members,
that the terms Of the bill had. been
agreed upon except as to the rate
and date of payment of Interest
He anticipated little difficulty, he
said. in arranging that provision.
McCumber said the bill would be
taken up in the Senate the first day
after its presentation. The COM
mittee will then go to work on a
soldier bonus bill. the cash provi-
sions OF which are to be paki from
interest or principal OF the foreign
debt. McCumber said IL probably
would be found necessary to raise
the first bonua payment by special
taxation, as he considered IL un.
likely that the refunding will have
proceeded far enough to result iu
any cash in hand by the time II be-
comes necessary to begin paying
the bonus.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
CROCK TO BE PLACED
ON TRIAL TUESDAY

Charles Augustus Crock. sS years
old. OF Takoma Park. Nd. who was
indicted on charges OF assault with
intent TO XIII and assault with a
deadly weapon In connection with The
shooting Of former Senator Charles
B. Henderson. Of Nevada. will be
placed on trial next Tuesday before
Chief Justice walter I. Mccoy in
Criminal Court No. l.
Senator Henderson was She through
the right forearm IN hia once at
the Senate Once Building on March
last the day on which be retired.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Gov. Richie Much Improved

provement continued today in Ire con-
clifton Of Gov. Gfza1e. wao for the
rsst eight days has bsen confined
to his quarters In the executive rnan-
sion by illness. which began With q
heavy cold and became complicated
by bronchitis and rhu-
The governor may be allowed to
see few callers. for brief pcrfpds,
on Monday.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Court Names Receiper
For GiIcjuisf, Barr Co.

Samuel G. Redman was appolDted
yesterday by the District Supreme
Court as receiver for the nrn OF O.
christ Barr and Company. dealers
IN notions. toys. etc, at s3e Pennsyl-
vaf1ia svenue northwest. owned hy
Ralph X. Cilchrist and walter =
Barr. =
Creditors hled a petition 20 have
the hrm declared insolvent. and a
petition fiied by the two partners ad-
mitted Insolvency. The receiver win
be required 10 I'VE a schedule OF the
assets and liabilities Of the firm.
which he has been directed TO keep
IN n going condition. 49,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

~. died suddenly last night at his
home near town.
: Surviving are eight children: Charles
Richard. hudson NJ. and Samuel. Of
Culpeper; Eggborn, jr.. of Dayton,
Ohio; Walter, OF Washington. d. c.;
Jacob, OF California, and Mrs. W. j.
FLETCHER Of Eggbornsvilie. Ths flu
neral viii be he'll torcosrow asser-
noon at Salem Church. with. inter-
Ipent In the churchyard.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

The demands. or the rights granted
20 Japan under the demands. would.
n permitted 10 stand. give the Jap
snese such privileged position thai
ne equality Of opportunity IL pos
sfble. -
III Sc incouceivsbie that while
China had. even under the menace
Of the uitimatnm OF 1915. thee
sEe 20 protest against the dcmaDds
she would remain silent nov when
she is q participant IN a conference
the avotred object 81 which IL 20
remove intcrnationai Inlsnndcr-
.standinEx relzting q the F~r ns><-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
THREE SAVE ship
ASREST, UNAWARE
OF DANGER, DANCE
Engineer. on ERd of
Rope, in S0-Mile Gale,
Plugs Leak.

Nryuv vnnR-N
sen' is--f1oW
three men saved the army trans-
port Crook from disaster at sea ana
brourht ber 70 norf tbro,~h -.
rtfic storms Was ma .torv uraersx-
ing officfai statements ana reports
revesi.a a. -the .h,,s 49, - ssSs-
f,erp,an hrts.. ~ .,tdIsrsS 80 -.
bodies ~ Amsrtcan soia,ers -
hoard
Tn. rooh -. ,,,-,vn,,
old shin WIN a law 1000 :,
stormy VOYAGES and narrow -.
canes
The shfn h.van 20 i.ak 49,, .t,..
leaving Antwerp ana cart Frans
w. Reppa ordered sounding. aver
fifteen minutes instead IF the ems.
tomary twice a day. About 600
miles out from New York, shortly
after noon on Tuseday. the leaks
s 10 ~ me eaptain. he
.. ,or su. tne
r..an,s ,.t. ~ WIN the
wera 5;.rs,chas - th. H.,. Pc
sistsrcs -
49, ~.
Du. outsiue aio was not required
ana uoWn IN the ooiier rooms when
,, spore oockeo, its passengers
SIN unihIormeo OF the Danger they
"a. no oeen tnrougn' reporters iound
wo ensieers VINO aIe creoitee
!. .. Heppa win lawns saVen
49, "n VIC ngneers'
800 " soh'
rsnt .h.v a r.rn.s.s
sn,. 10y Apeu SUI
marEe6 aTbera 49, ,oh ~ y.
dona sna ar cer.ain rssvSa ~ -
do II. Hereof well that. a 800
one 49,
"About q n. m nm Tpesdax iva.
down. IN the bold 10 tale iook
THE shin b.d been je,Eino fur .ev-
erai hours tben ana &c, r.nn.
was keen,nr Wen watch vith,nt
notiSyinS anrhodv ass on hosrd
,
s riusshs heA'
Il found then that the ship was
ten feet below :as limo and was
taking In water fast. Pigeon and ]
notified the captain. and he got
busy. We were ordered to throw
repes out from the rail. and Pigeon
went down the o,,siie OF the ship
while Istook my place on the INSIDE
Just behind the ieaas
The captain got the mon OF the
crew into the aoid AMI shifted the
cargo with ballast so tina: The ship
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
EGGBORN O,BANNON
DIES AT CULPEPER

cULPEPER. Va, Jan. Il. - egg
most prominent citissns ofsthis cum
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

oontinsed on Pape Four.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

In every state. some provision Is
made. by which an independence can
didate for ONCE can have his name
placed on the official ballot. Such
provisions Of law are not accidental
they are fundamental, Senator
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07
VALUE OF MANURE REDUCED
Pronounced Detrimental Effect Noted
at Geneva Station by Adding
Wheat Straw.

Surprising results have been OBJ
tained by soil and crop experts at
Geneva, New York. in series Of tests
recently completed, from the use Of
wheat straw with horse manure. When
fresh straw was added to manure and
applied to growing crops, pronounced
detrimental effect was noted as com.
pared with crops where fresh manure
was used alone. 1t was further OBJ.
served that when straw was added to
the manure, together with some pre-
servative, marked loss of the organic
matter of the manure resulted. The
loss of organic matter amounted to
So per cent during an interval Of four
months where peat was added to ma.
nure-straw mixture and only 80 per
cent where the peat was added to
manure alone.
The best results appear to follow
the use of acid phosphate with manure
in the stables. A couple of handfuls
of the acid phosphate Is scattered In
each stall each day and the animals
are allowed to trample it into the ma
nure. The manure can then be stored
in a covered shed, or pit, until 1t can
be spread in the field.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07
KEEP PUMPKINS ALL WINTER
Only WeII-Ripened Specimens With
Thick Rinds Should Be Stored
Keep Them Dry.

1t ish't so very difficult to keep
pumpkins, squash. etc., all winter If
they are stored properly. OF course.
only well-ripened pumpkins or squash,
with thick rinds, and which are well
colored. should be stored. They should
be gathered carefully before ha-1
frost. Any that are injured in gath
erins or otherwise should be discard
ed, and only the perfect specimens
retained. Be sure to leave the stems
on all the pumpkins. The ideal stor.
age place is a dry room or dry base-
ment where the temperature will ay.
erage around 65 degrees or above.
Place the pumpkins or squash on
shelves, or at least keep them Off of
concrete floors or other places where
there may be too much moisture Do
not pile tEem up. but keep the indi-
vidual pumpkins separated from each
other. With such care either pump.
kins or squash should keep several
months.