Just before the closing-up of the ground in autumn, take up the roots; and, after removing the tops an inch above the crown, pack them in dry sand in the cellar.
For winter use, take up the requisite quantity of roots in November, pack them in moist sand or earth, and store in the cellar, or in any situation out of reach of frost.
Pack them in wide-mouthed stone-jars; a layer of beans and a thin layer of fine salt.
If you have worsted or cloth curtains and cushion-covers, pack them in likewise, after they have been thoroughly freed from dust.
Pack them in as small a pot as will hold them, cover them with butter, and bake in a very slow oven.
Pack them round a block-tin stewpan, and sprinkle as much sugar over as will make them pretty sweet.
When they are thoroughly dry, pack them in glass jars, or, what is still nicer, fig-drums.
Another manner of preserving eggs is to pack them in a jar with layers of salt between, the large end of the egg downward, with a thick layer of salt at the top; cover tightly and set in a cool place.
Pack them in a stone crock, and pour over them spiced vinegar made hot.
In shipping high-priced bulbs, it is sometimes advisable to pack them carefully in a box, and enclose this box in another a few inches larger every way, filling the space between on all sides with dry sawdust.
Another excellent way to preserve bulblets is to pack them in boxes and bury them in the ground, as our forefathers did potatoes and apples.
An excellent way to keep blooming bulbs through the winter is to pack them in crates, and pile these in a cellar without artificial heat, where the mercury ranges from thirty-five to forty degrees in cold weather.
A small quantity of the syrup should be occasionally sprinkled over them whilst drying; after which, pack them down in jars, sprinkling each layer with powdered sugar.
Boil the feet till the bones come out easily, and pick out all the large bones, pack them in a stone pan with pepper and salt, and cover it with vinegar, they may be eaten cold, or dipped in flour and fried.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "pack them" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
