The literary digest . ^r^. 10^2 The Literary Digest for March 8, 1919 value of every tuber, of every ounce offood. She determined to transplant theseedling roots, and did so, to the intenseamusement of neighbors who had neverheard of such a thing as transi)lantingpotatoes. But ^liss Carey had the satis-faction, only six weeks later, of eatingpotatoes produced by those same seedlingroots. The plowing she had done by a man;when she is away from the farm lecturinga neighbor comes to care for the , at a week-end, another man,a relative, spends the day at the farmhelping in odd j
The literary digest . ^r^. 10^2 The Literary Digest for March 8, 1919 value of every tuber, of every ounce offood. She determined to transplant theseedling roots, and did so, to the intenseamusement of neighbors who had neverheard of such a thing as transi)lantingpotatoes. But ^liss Carey had the satis-faction, only six weeks later, of eatingpotatoes produced by those same seedlingroots. The plowing she had done by a man;when she is away from the farm lecturinga neighbor comes to care for the , at a week-end, another man,a relative, spends the day at the farmhelping in odd jobs. With these excep-tions Miss Carey has carried through theexperiment single-handed and has notmissed a day of business while doing so,either. As we walked down the grassyslope toward the macadam highway lead-ing from New York to the beautiful hillsof Westchester County, Miss Carey spokebriefly of her hopes and expectations forcoming seasons. ?What I want to do, she said, is toget food over to the other side of theAtlanti
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidliterarydige, bookyear1890
