Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . stored where the air is very drythey will keep better with the rootsand stems left on, and wrapping eachhead in a newspaper will prevent wilt-ing to some extent. Celery is left outside until dangerof severe frosts. To keep well instorage it needs a moderately ventilated cool cellar for bestresults. The celery should be plantedin the cellar in rows close together insand or light soil, separating each rowwith a lath or other pieces of wood tokeep the tops somewhat apart and bet-ter to ensure a circulation of air. Thesoil should be kept
Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . stored where the air is very drythey will keep better with the rootsand stems left on, and wrapping eachhead in a newspaper will prevent wilt-ing to some extent. Celery is left outside until dangerof severe frosts. To keep well instorage it needs a moderately ventilated cool cellar for bestresults. The celery should be plantedin the cellar in rows close together insand or light soil, separating each rowwith a lath or other pieces of wood tokeep the tops somewhat apart and bet-ter to ensure a circulation of air. Thesoil should be kept moist but the topsdry. Avoid wetting the leaves andstalks if watering is necessary. To store green tomatoes to ripenthem put in closed boxes or drawerswhere they will be in the dark and ina moderately warm place. UETUUNED SOLDIERS TRIBUTE / mn again on your ^nailing listafter a lapse of some time, being awayat the front, and I find that theFARMERS MAGAZINE is fullybetter than it was during pre-wardays. —Hugh J. Scott Farmers Magazine 41.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear
