davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-26

Fred Coulson is in Cleveland
purchasing goods for Coulson's
store.
Miss Thurza Black, former book
keeper at the former Malta Canning
factory, leaves for Columbus where
she has accepted a position in the
office of Sanford-Herron, Brokers.
The financial statement of the
Malta Savings & Loan company
shows total footings of $73,751. .55.
The report is signed by A. A. Coul-
son, DR.. Lee Humphrey and G. B..
Smith. Sarah A. Luton is secre-
tary.
Mrs. Nancy Cheadle celebrated
her 91st birthday.
Two irresponsible foolhardy boys
risk their lives by crossing the
Muskingum river on the thin ice
on a wager Of 81. The boys were
fastened together with rope, and
the ice was so thin that it waved
with them as they made the jour-
ney, and one boy broke through in
to the water three times. (The
boys names were not given).
Harry Miller, a former teacher
in the Malta schools, salesman for
the Crescent Supply company, Ma
rietta, makes this place a business
visit
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-26
SACRIFICE THE KEYNOTE

The time for talk is over. There
is every evidence that our fight will
be long. The initial setbacks will
take time for adjustment. 1t looks
very amuch as if the hardest days
these United States have ever
known are upon us: The battle for
survival has passed the talking
stage.
We will be called upon, in these
war years, to learn to make sacrl-
fees more intense and harder than
any we have ever experienced be-
fore. The first few weeks of this
war have cost us steady losses.
Just how serious these have been
has not been revealed by those in
authority. But we do know that
Japan has advanced steadily, tax
ing base after base, and We must
expect that all the Far East will
come under her control before we
may be able to organize our forces
for it's recovery.
However, panic is uncalled for
because of this. All fear and soft
talk must be cast aside. The gi
gantic resources of this nation
must be thrown into this battle for
survival The need for immediate
productive action is clear. We can
not hope to recover the lost ground
in the Far East until our lines of
communication have been so firmly
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-26
NOTICE OF FILING ACCOUNTS
The State of Ohio. Morgan County
I'm Probate Court

Whereas, accounts and voucher
nave been filed in the office OF thi
Court by the Administrators or E.
-cutors OF the following deceaset
persons, to-wlt:
John A. Nicholl, administrator OF
the estate of John Nicholl; DelmeT
Raw. administrator of the estate OF
Benton Cordray; +. II. Fox, admin
istra.o of the estate of Albert Nc
Mannis: Olive G.. Tannehill eXecu
triX of the estate of Emma l.. Tan
nehill; also the following guar
dians accounts, Mae l.. Christie
guardian of John w. Link; Emmett
Abel, guardian of Lucy Belle War
ner.
Notice is hereby given that saif
lccounts and vouchers are now OF
file in the office of said Court, bein;
suspended for confirmation, and per
sons interested in said accounts o
any item thereof, may file writer
exceptions thereto at least five day
prior to the 23rd day of March
I1942, when the same will be hear
md continued from day to day IN
til finally disposed Of.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
|19f3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-26
and Mrs. Nelson Hawkins will be
assistant hostesses.

Mrs Hugh Ellis, Mrs Clara Kinney
and Mrs. Nelson Hawkins will be
assistant hostesses.
S. S. Shaffer of Marietta, visited
Thursday with Nelson Hawkins
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Grosskloss
have moved from the Reed Brook
over property on Broadway, to the
McHugh apartment on Main street.
tied friends at Cairo, W. Va, Sun
day.
J. A. Simpson received On Feb
II, basket Of fine oranges and
grapefruit from Mr. ID. S. Keethler,
at Sarasota, Fla. Mr.. and Mrs
keethler and her father who live
on the south river road, are spend
ing the winter in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs Harlan Jobes of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Denna
Bachelor
O. c. Wallace has sold his lime
plant to Harry Daugherty and Dale
futile.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Carr and
son Wallie srent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Wal
lace. In the afternoon they visited
with Mrs Wallace's sister Mrs Le-
liza Anderson, at Valley Hills Rest
Home.
Thirty friends and neighbors met
Sunday at the Simpson home. to
remind Mr. Simpson he had past
another milestone in his life on
Feb. II. A fine dinner was en-
joyed at the noon hour and the aft
ernoon was spent socially.
Miss Dorothy Penrose, who has
been at Youngstown, is spending
some time with her grandparents,
MIR and Mrs. w. T. Choguill.
The Friendly class of the Metho-
dist church was entertained Mon
day night at the home of Miss
Mary Simpson, with Mrs Dorothy
Wallace assisting.
Webb Chapter, O. f. s., will
meet in regular session this Thurs
day night-Nannie Cheadle, w.
M; Besse Mercer, Sec'y.
DR. and Mrs 7 g Gage have re-
ceived word that their youngest
son, Glare. has been stationed on
searlane cruiser in the Pacific. His
two brothers, John and Tom, are
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-26
Poplar Ridge

Mrs. Edna Taylor of Casey. H.,
and Mrs Albert Bryon. and daugh-
ter, Mrs May Ribble, OF Browns
Vile spent Saturday at the c. r.
Copeland home.
Dickey Copeland has returned
home, after a several days illness.
Eldonna Porter returned to
school, after few weeks illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porter of
Malta, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Por-
ter and three children of Triadel-
phia, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eppley Of
Dutch Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Porter and daughter Eldonna and
Ruth, Pauline and Johnny Porter
helped their mother celebrate her
birthday at her home, recently.
Frank Kevenaugh has moved his
house trailer to the Edison Black
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-26
WHAT THEY READ IN DEMO.
Graf 80 YEARS AGO

Prof. F. V. Buick of the high
school addressed the Scientific and
Historical Society on the Tragedy
of History We quote from his
address: We must study the law of
cause and effect, il we would be
able to understand the past and
the present, and to interpret the
future Alright. The main purpose
is to disillusion the minds of the
people that the United States is
going to exist through all ages.
The United States is egotistical
with reference to her safety.
At the NJ. Z. Sunday school 263
We're present Sunday. Two inter-
esting letters appear-one from
Herbert Boal, written from Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and another from c.
4. Hiynor of Greenfield, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cramblitt of
Hooksburg report the birth Of a
son.
Miss Kate Sullivan is teaching
r,oo,. er.eti= 80
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-26

Mrs. Harrison Woolman is spend
ing some time with. her mother
Mrs. Lucy Startling, of Chesterhill
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Bebee of Can.
ton spent from Monday evening un.
til Tuesday afternoon with her. par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Wool.
man.
Mrs. Hannah Woolman and sou
Harrison were recent callers in
Athens.
Dave Wagner of Newark was a
Sunday visitor and Leonard Nice
and wife Sunday afternoon callers
of Mrs. Wagner and daughter. Mrs.
John Ball spent Saturday night
with Mrs. Wagner.
Dick Kirkbride and family spent
the week end in Canton.
Lulu Wogan had a tonsil opera
tion Tuesday at GAINESVILLE. Her
mother, Mrs. Ashley Wogan, was
with her.
1t will be a good idea to look in
your hay NOW morning and even
ing. Possibly the mows may con-
tain something besides hay.
Now, we believe this is the last
holiday until our birthday which
occurs in April We will inform
the mail man in time.
According to the sign of the pio-
neers, we will have 40 more freezes
as the ground froze the night of
the 22nd of February. We pre-
sumo there will be 40 more, plus
20.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-26
Spurrier Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas woodward
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale woodward, Les.
lie Hal1owell and Harry Shook
spent Friday evening with Henry
Parsons and family. 1t was mu
steal party. Leslie Hallowell and
wife were at Woodyard's Thursday
Leslie has been painting and his
wife was an afternoon caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Shook were
Friday afternoon callers and Don
Adrian and family were Saturday
callers of Isaac Shook and daugh-
ter Edith.
JacqueIine Brannon spent Wed
nesday night with Leah Mae Wood
yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hines and
Ralph Wood were Sunday dinner
guests of N. NJ. Wood and wife
Mrs. Fred Kirkbride and son Jan
were Saturday afternoon callers.
Bernice and Wayne Adrian spent
the week end with home folks.
Ernest Wood spent Thursday ev-
ening with Fred Adrian.
Donald and Charley Carney OF
Urbana spent the week end with
Wesley Newton and family. They
had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Geo
Howard and family, the 22nd be
ing their birthday. Bernard and
Byron Newton were Monday visit
ors Of the Howards. Wesley New
ton who has been i'll with some
thing like flu, is slightly improved.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-26

burn farm, just above Malta.
Max Davis was out Of school
three days last week with grip.
Nancy Davis missed Friday at
school with nose bleed and head,
ache.
Lawrence Geddes and family
have moved to GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beach and
family of GAINESVILLE recently spent
the day at the Branson Cramblitt
home
Several from this grange attend
ed grange at Todds Friday evening
and assisted with the degree work.
Dermont Albright of Sandusky
was Friday visitor at the Pau,
Massey home He is a gang-pusheJ
at a defense plant at that place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-26
Stockport
PAGE Two

Worthy Matron Mamie Cheadle,
Mrs. r. A. Durbin,- Mrs. Glen Ev-
ans, Mrs. Beeman Kinney and Mrs.
N. l.. Erwin of Webb Chapter at
tended the district meeting and
school of instruction held Friday at
Athens. Mrs. Durbin served as
district secretary the past year
Postmaster and Mrs. r. A. Dur
bin, daughter and son, Patti and
Dick, were dinner guests Sunday of
his mother, Mrs. Stella Durbin, of
McConnelsville.
Mrs Philomena Schaad and fam
lily attended the shower given for
Miss Mary Margaret Schaad and
Mr.. Bernard Schicher of Marietta
at the home of her sister, Mrs Har-
old Offenberger, of Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards
and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Orwig
of GAINESVILLE spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bail
ey.
Miss Louise Patterson of Mt
Vernon spent last Wednesday and
Thursday with Mrs. Mildred Pat
1erson and Mrs. Jennie Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Robey had as
their week end guests, Mrs. VIM.
Hart and Lewis Hart, jr, of Ma
rietta.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Barnes and
family of Trenton, Mich, visited
his parents, Mr. ard Mrs. X. W.
Barnes, from Wednesday until Sun
day of last week. Mrs. Ray San
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnes.
Ralph Calendine is employed at
the Ohio Power company, at Philo.
Mr.. and Mrs George Loar and
son visited Sunday with his moth
er. Mrs. Susie Chadwick, of Stock
port route.
Mrs. Ralph Calendine and Mrs.
Harold Knowlton We're callers in
Athens, Sunday.
Misses Louise Spencer and Betty
Spencer of Bald Eagle We're recent
visitors of their aunt, Mrs. Wilma
williams, and family.
The Past Matrons' of Webb
Chapter O. E. s., will be enter
tained Thursday night, March ;, at
the home of Mrs Bessie Clifford
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-26
established that they cannot be
broken, or even much interfered

established that they cannot be
broken, or even much interfered
with.
Business as usual is out of the
window It has been estimated
that one-half of our income must
be devoted to war effort. This will
mean a general curtailment of liv-
ing standards as we have known
them. Just before this war was
forced upon us we had the highest
living standards ever attained by
man. This standard will of neces-
sity be lowered. But as long as 1t
is an all-out battle for survived and
the freedoms we have known, great
sacrifices will be accepted by the
people of the United States, and
without any grouching. The first
of these sacrifices is about to face
us, but because we all recognize
the necessity for it our national
morale has risen, not fallen.
1t will be the duty of every citi-
zen to accept the heavy labor and
tax burdens that lie ahead. Each
citizen must learn to accept the de-
mands made upon his private life
and personal ambitions. These will
have to be put away for the dura-
ton. The people of the United
States, in times of past emergency,
have always taken it as a duty, il
not a pleasure to make these sac
rifices. The way may be a little
pleasure in doing the hard things.
There is no way out except to fight
our way out.-Stan Alderman.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-26
Road Notice for Viewing
and Hearing

Whereas, p c. Silvus, ct al, have
pctitfoned the Morgan Courty Com
missioners for @ac ting a road tegin-
ming at the residence of Chester
Mindlinp and extending in a south
easterly direction 10 its intersecti IL
with tie Moscow Road on the land or
clifford Albright, IA distance of APP
proNimately 3-4 of mile.
Time fixed for Viewing, February
28. 1912 at , p NJ Final hearing for
March ,. 1912, at 200 T. NJ.
CHESTER :. STRONG,
1af2 Auditor pf Morgan County.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Van Mott, deceased
Notice is hereby given that Man
Harris. of Malta, Ohio, has ben'
duly appointed administrative OF
late Of Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 10th day of February
1912.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate judge of Said County
emmett Abel, Attorney. 12f"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-26
Ivan r. Barnes, ct al, Defendant

Ivan r. Barnes, ct AL Defendants
In the pursuance of the Order OF
the Probate Court, of Morgan county
Ohio, / will offer for sale at public
auction on Saturday, the 14th day Of
March, 1912, at one o'clock r. NJ, on
the premises, the following described
real estate situated in Meigsville
Township, Morgan County, Ohio, one
mile north of Millgrove. towit:
First Tact: Being 5. ID. IS of Sec
tion %, own 10, Range IL, contain
ing 1865 acres, more or less. APP
praised at $3.50, 90, and S. d. IA Of
Section 26, Town 10, Range II. con
tanning 8294 acres, more or less, ap-
praised at $3.50 90. Total, $1,410. 90
And being, hill land, lying west Of
MeigS creek.
Second Tract: Being S. ID. 13 of Sec
ton "a Town 10. Range II, contain
ing $3.50 acres, more or less apprais-
ed at 5000. co. and being mostly hill
land lying east of Meigs creek.
Said premises must be sold for not
less than two-thirds Of said apprais
ed values Terms of sale: Cash.
EMMA BARNES,
AS Administrators of the Estate
of II. w. Barnes, Deceased.
6. o. McGonagle, Attorney for Plain
tiff w. o. Barnes, Auctionee,
t2f5
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-26
Hackney

Francis Stewart and family and
Mrs. Miner Morris We're week end
guests of Dean Welch and family
of Cadiz Mrs. Morris remained
Tor a longer visit.
Mrs. Pauline Conn of Columbus
Mrs. Ruth Thompson and Mrs
Blanche Strecker of Newark were
week end guests of Mrs. D. II
Conn.
Rev. Glen Peoples and son Glen
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs
Josephine Musgrove
Miss Josephine Garvin and girl
friend Miss Walsh of Athens, and
Edgar Garvin were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Albright.
Rev. Nickerson Very Low
Last report from Rev. Nicker-
son, whose illness was mentioned
in last weeks paper, is that he is
very low, pneumonia having de-
veloped He is in a Columbus hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carroll of
McConnelsville We're Sunday after
noon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
McFerren.
Johnny Wagner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas Wagner, has been quite
i'll with bronchitis.
Miss Nellie Wilson of Glen Dale
W. Va, Mr. and Mrs. Bamfield of
Norwich, were guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs T. E. Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leonard, Joe
and Eugene PARCEL of Canton We're
recent guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
Hastings.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-26

Telephone or come into our store
for one OF the 3 economical sizes of
RUN Comround and follow the
easy directions for use in your
home-tonight. One million bot
ties of this dependable medicine
have already been sold and it is
recommended by leading druggists
everywhere. Special at Stanbery
Drug Store, McConnelsville, Ohio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-26

Better buy your binder twine
aow while we have good stock
standard Supply Co. j29tf
f12tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-26

Look over our Bargains-eight
Winter Coats to close in bargain
basement.-W
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-26

STATE OF OHIO
Joseph L. Ferguson. Auditor of State
Bureau of Inspection and Supervision
of Public Offices
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-26
so DON'T WASTE
TIME SUFFERING

If your day is being made miser
able by rheumatic, neuritic, neural
gic or lumbago pains, then by all
means RESOLVE to seek relief
this day with RUN Compound
Qiquid) Think how much it means
to you to receive this relief-en
joyment of family and friends,
sleep, work and play.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-26
Notice of Public Sale
Real Estate

Emma Barnes, as Admrx.
of the Estate Of p. w. BarneS, de-
ceased, Plaintiff
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24

Place jars and heavy foods at the
bottom and lighter or easily mashed
foods toward the top.
Now and then include a surprise
and, if possible, pack it toward the
bottom.
Individual lunches for the children
(where there are a number of children
in the family often add interest.
Be sure to include paper napkins.
Lunch Box Equipment
The container should be a size,
shape and of material easy to clean,
pack and carry preferably metal.
Leather, paper box or bag are not
so desirable They absorb odor, are
hard to clean, msightly and incon-
venient to carry.
More attractive lunches can be car
ried in the regular lunch box. This
type of container will accommodate
more convenient packing and the
lunch will be kept in better condition.
1t will allow for small containers and
thermos bottle or jars.
A thermos bottle and several may
onnaise or small jars with tight-ft
ting lids for a salad, simple dessert
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24

are windows or doors Tor ventilation.
Canned goods can be stored in
closet, part of a pantry, or corner Of
room partitioned off and insulated
Double walls, at least two inches
thick, filled with sawdust, shavngs,
or paper, will provide insulation. The
attic, if insulated, or other warm, dry
room, is all right for squashes, pump
kins and sweet potatoes. Keep the
sweet potatoes in a warm place as
to IS degrees F. for ten days before
storing.
Since drying fruits and vegetables
is likely to be done more extensively
than for several years, because of diff
ficulty in obtaining containers for
canned products, the specialists give
some points on handling foods stored
/ in that way Dried fruits and vege-
tables, they say, will keep a year or
longer if properly dried and stored.
Before storing, the foods must be
dried thoroughly and evenly. Spread
in a warm, dry place for several days,
screen from insects and stir occasion
ally. Then, in small quantities on pans
or trays, heat in an oven until thor
oughly dried. Store in moisture proof
containers, such as glass jars, tin
cans, stone crooks, or jars with tight
fitting lids, sealed with paraffin.
Paper or cloth bags dipped in paraffin
may be used in very dry storeroom.
Food that is properly canned and
stored will keep for several years,
though the quality is better if used
within the first year. Store in a cool
dry well-ventilated frostproof, and
rather dark place Glass jars, especi-
ally, should be protected from light to
prevent food from fading in color.
Avoid too damp a storage place lest
containers become moldy, labels come
off, or jar lids loosen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24
GORTNER

"You gotta get a glory in the work
you do,
A iallelujah chorus in the heart Of
YOU
Sing or tell story,
Paint or shovel coal,
You gotta get glory on the job
lacks soul.
Come to church next Sunday morn
ing and also in the evening.
Misses Amanda and Anna Swartz-
entluber and Salome Kinsinger, Of
Norfolk. Va, are visiting relatives
here from Saturday until Wednesday
and they were accompanied by Har-
vcy Swartzentruber and his mother
to Brookside and Aurora on Monday
Mr.. Yoder Of Iowa, now going to
school at Harrisonburg, Va, was the
guest of Miss Betty Swartzentluber
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ernest Gortner entertained at
dinner in honor of Mr.. Gortner's an
niversary, the guests including Mrs
Anna Bittinger, Forrest Gortner, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Gortner and daugh-
tiers, Grantsville. Other callers were
Miss Lena SIabach and Mr. and Mrs
Albert Sisk.
A number Of the people Of this COM
munity went to Eglon to see picture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24
Denounce O'Conor Tactics

Denounced Governor O'Conor be-
cause he has "boldIy wrapped about
himself the American flag" advocated
that civilian defense be administered
without interference of politics." said
both parties should be called in to aid
in the arduous and patriotic work of
war and reconstruction"
Rejected the tyranny of one
party totalitarian government in
county. state or nation"
Charged Governor O'Conor with
breaking one-term pledge and said
he sought to establish a personal
political dynasty to the dehimcnt of
the two-party system.
Belittled the Governors recent pri-
mary radio speeches, and said they
merely reflected the Maryland State
administration framework set up by
his predecessors in office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24

Advocated fifty percent decrease
in the present tax on both earned and
investment income"
Advocated rigid economy in all
non-essential activities in State as
well as in Federal governments"
Pledged the COP to see that the
Maryland military departments gets
increased funds
Pledged "complete cooperation with
the great Industries of our State to
guarantee the maximum possible out
put"-cooperation (which the pres
ent administration has failed to give"
Said the administration of civilian
defense "should be centered rather
than decentralized in order to obtain
the desired maximum results"
Condemned all laws or government
tai practices which discriminate d.
rectly or indirectly against any person
on account Of race, color, sex, political
belief creed, class or national orr
c,in -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24
Home-Stored Food
Products Mean Better
Winter Menus

This is year to give extra atten-
ton to storing the winters food sup
ply for the family. A good supply of
home grown, home-stored - canned,
dried. and fresh-products means bet
ter meals and reduces the living cost.
Specialists of the Extension Serv-
ice point out that a number of crops
can be stored in their natural state.
Such crops as carrots, celery, kale,
parsnips, parsley, satisfy and turnips
can be covered in the row by mulch
of straw. A number of crops, such as
beets, cabbage, carrots, parsnips, po-
tatoes and turnips can be stored in a
pit or mound out-of doors Cover with
foot of straw and then six to eight
inches Of dirt Dig ditch around the
mound for drainage. It's a good idea
to mix the various kinds of vegetables
so that a weeks supply can be taken
from the pit or mound at one time.
A cellar is a good place to store
fruits and vegetables, if there is no
furnace in the same room and if there