davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-10-09
QGoemeiner proouftenmarFt.

ToIgenDe 9reiie wur0en BET 9rOBereu por=
ten e~ratelt:
@efIa9eL @prln8 e5idsns 8;
@ter- 1876 per Oubeno.
omen Qfelte, nit Der 6du6 oe-
pfliifte, S1.6O@1.6 So; ute 81. OO@1.25.
Grb Ell 9etrDdnete, griilte, 90@95c.
&orto eIn-Goie 55@62c bos 8nl6el.
@orlp 0bto 55@61c bos 8uibel.
@ep Ell = 81. 00@2.5O per Sap.
8 etntrauben- 14@25c per Ror5.
Yftri9e- 20@30c per &orb.
8%ondnen- 60c@1.5 per 8uu6.
Gttro II = So. 00@5.OO bic 8or.
9ouig- @eiBer 6lee, III 4fu1toe ob9ez
tbellt, 133@15c; ni6t 10 9ea, 1O@12c;
6unce( SC bas Yfunb aus9eloiiener 5@6c.
Wte9I- 6orter gSeiSen BatenD marel1
ot9eiebt sit $3.15@3.40 in S6iern; mel6er
0ei3eu YatenD So. 00@3.1 10; barter 0ei;euz
8GdermebD 81 100000 IN Gooten pei6er
@ ACKNOWLEDGMENT $1.75@1.9 80; ,Re60oq"
81 .60@1.75 i'll SGfen; 8iutermei5en $2.4O@
2.55 in 6ol3.
@O89en-g1o. ? 49, @49c.
zen Sc. 50011. 90.
Corn - Gerf6ltfe i'm Store go. 2 $500
53c; go. 2 9elb 523@53c. 8erfGufe uo6
Rrobe rporen: gto. 2, 534@544c; SEQ. 3, 52i
@534c.
@iuterwet5en- 8erfdufe i'm Gtore,
SEQ. 2 roth, 52&@53Bc; geo. 8 roth 511@51&..
@erfdrfe mad Probe waren: gfo. 3 rotber
514@594.
SrHbiabrs % et3em-
Ser t - go. 2 53@544c.
Safer @erfGufe I'M Store go. 3 2940
293; SEQ. 2 weiB 32@324c; go. 3 3Oac. Ser
tdlfe nG6 Yrobe poren: $50. 2, 293@3Oc.
SGmereten Slabs S. .48@1.49;
Simotbp S4.80@5.25; &lee $8@8.40.
&lete- $3.50.
98 btSfeY S1.23.
Bu tier 8eite @redmerps 9oare 24c;
quite 22@23c; mittelmGBtse 1901; 0oirp,
bette, &c; mittel9ute ulo CUTE 17@19c;
frtI6er Yadt1tgzStod 123@13c.
SD e-Youltg american 93@1Oc; S6neiz
6erfGie 93@10c, 2inbur9er 74@8c.
@emt - @eiBtrout, 75c@S1. 90 bic @r.
Selerie o. baS Oubenb; Q8eiBe Rit6el!,
-@30c bas 8ui9el; Stefriiben @ 6Qs
TaB; Wtoorritbeu 60-75 per Barrel; @9e
Qlont -@-per SoB; 3piebeln $3.50
S1.50 per 6aB; &Dmatel1 4O@60c Der Ror6
8obnelt, 5Oc@75c cine 8uibel=gor; Clip
torn, 8@10e per 0uten6.
SaI9- geo. 1, sc.
$ ertcDrn Qtuf Der 8o6n, ,,Soir"
bis ,,@botce", grimes 4@44c; mittlereS, ROTH
ODER bloBfarbtS, 3@34c; roub ultO erO6, 30
sc; r@botce" grimes, 3u Carpet iritelt,
BIC; nSelfzportiug", grimes, 2l@3c; rOt6
ober 9elb enOt9elbes, 2@3c.
, 1894-10-09
[GnluB foI9t.l

- @on elmer neuen Mo6e pir6 aus benz
PuFcrtbal bericbtet: @em6Alid6 iaBen
tDtr jiingir in Der 0aititube, als cine @eleQe
l6Qft bon iungen 9amen bereintrat ltnb
itc9 am 9tebentiicbe nieoerlieb. GS tDaren
0anten ais Q8te1t. &aum hattet tie DQs
3immer b~etreten, ais Elm eigeutDHmlic6eS
Oelaute b0r6ar tparb. Mtr eilten sur
3biir, in ser W}einun9, 6oB Bic 0onen
einen 6unb 6rauBen g%elaiien batten, ALIEN
eS mar 06ioLut nicbt8 8ierfiiBige5 3u lebcn.
0oS GGuten Oauerte tn3piiben fort.
y30ni," fragten mir Die Gelnerin, ,tuQnz
belt Dieletdt brauBen cine Sub nit t0rer
0lode Dcrum?" Die Goni befam eine1
ShreG unb siDtnferte nit ben Wugel1. 0Q8
DteB 10 ptel, ais: Sprtc6 nidt peiter oaz
bon! SScbt tpurben mir crit recbt neugierig,
3nmal o05 unaufb0rIicbe 2Guten lcbou auf
Die y}eroen 81 tDtrten 6e8ann, OaS miBte
0ocb 1ltcbt nit redbten 9in8en 5ugeben -
10 o0btcn mir - iDenn man ben @run0
bieieS 8erduitbes njbt ettoefen t0nnte.
Jfa6 aufmcrfiomer lInicbau ipar0 balb
tldr, o1B ba5 @erdulcb nur BON ben 9a1nen
6errltbren f0l1ne, Inb tpa6rbaftig, mir tralt>
ten unleren Nu9en faum = zines Der iun5
gen Wf0odben tug am Qlrmbanbe cine regel.
rebte, penn atcb ettpa9 oerfletnerte Sub
i6eue. Sci ieOer 8eDegung ber 6an6
ipieIte Der @lOGeni9ldgel genou 10, ipie CT
au9 auf Der &icbmeiOe bcr Scbele bic Some
entloft, iobaIO ba5 Gbier, tpcIcbes iie trdgt,
ben Sopf betpe8t. 0ieie berrlidbe Nabz
0bn1ung lit alio bic ~neue1te @rrungenihaft
auf benz @ebtete Der 0amenmobe.
- Geitempelte Observation-Disclosures 9iebt eS
IN CSonOI& OH 81 nIf4o N a, "a, t,wE... C..4
a9t bis 5ebn StunOen. 8ta nun elmer
Der 3ul8auer 5elttpeilig OaS Tbeoter perz
laiien, 10 pirO iDm Elm Stempel auf ben
9anbrlfen geOrilGt. 0ieler StempeL be-
recbttgt i'm, obne neuerlic6e 3a0lung ms
&beater gu gcben. 9abur6, baB Der
StempeL ale Gage pecbielt, miro ieDem
NtlBbroub oorgcbeugt, 5uma[ Ser Stempel
ILLICIT ibsrtra9bar" lift.
, 1894-10-09
G6ilcogo, 9. 0fto6e.
2~Lusm6rtioe mI6rfte.

S%6luBpreiie III g8ei5eu uno Corn in allz
beren StGbteil paren:
@et3en 9telp gorf: Oftober, C;
Ge3em6er 57gc; Mai, 62gc. - ct. Qouis
October, 481c; December, 5O4c. 8ulut6 !:
goar, 574c; OeSember, SIC. Minnez
opoltS: Saar, $500; DECEMBER, 55gc. -
Baltimore: October, 53&c; December,
55Bc. &Olebo: 8oar, size; 0e3ember,
53c3. - 0~tilpdIfee: 8adr, 53tc; December,
548c. = Detroit: 8aor, 52c; 9esember, 534c.
Corn gtew gorf: 0ctober, SIZE;
DECEMBER, soc; Wtai, 54gc. ct. Qouis !:
October, sic; December, 46ac. Baltimore:
8aor, SOC; Sctober. 46&c.
, 1894-10-09
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement S IF The HfFF rJ HAYQ9 9Gz
COMPANY Boston ia the State of Massachusetts
on the 31st day of December, 1898: made to the
Insurance Superintendent CT the State Of Illinois,
pursuant to law:
, 1894-10-09
vrr1c1AL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Ntotnmnnt of the RELIANCEINSURANCR
annual otdVVhlVm COMPANY Of Philadelphia in
the State Of Pennsylvania on the 31st day of De-
Selnoer, 1893: made to the Insurance Superinten.
uSnt OF the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
NO NITROGEN.
1t Does Not Agree with the COnstitu-
ton of Orchard Trees.

Experience and wide observation hav-
ing taught that trees in family gardens
or in rich plots of ground about most
home places, where there is a good deal
of heterogeneous matter in the soil, are the
most tender in wood growth and often
lose their fruit buds in winter, when
more slowly growing and thoroughly
matured trees carry them all through;
therefore, says J. H. Hale in Connect
cut Courant, in our own cultivated or
chards and most others in the state care
has been taken to use little or no nitro
gen, feeding the trees entirely upon
phOsphoric acid and potash, the former
usually in the form of raw ground bone
and the latter in some Of the German
potash salts.
In most orchards culture is kept up
through the early part Of the season and
abandoned by the first part of August;
through the rest of the season Con mod
erately strong lands) grass and weeds
make considerable growth, and these be-
ing turned under the next spring furnish
considerable organic matter 10 the soil
and aid in stimulating wood growth.
One Of our orchards, of some twenty
two acres in extent, on very light, sandy
soil. has been literally fortified in this
wav for ten years past, but, as little or
no green material has grown after the
cultivation, there has been. little or none
to turn under the next season. This or
chard has borne several crops of superb
fruit, but for two years past has made
altogether too little new wood growth,
and, knowing that there was surfeit
of potash and phOsphoric acid in the soil,
I have been experimenting little this
year in supplying nitrogen.
Some three weeks ago two tons Of
nitrate Of soda was brOadcasted over this
twenty-five acres, and in less than a
week a tremendous growth began and
the foliage took on a much darker and
richer hue. The trees are carrying only
a moderate crop of fruit, but this has
also been stimulated into a remarkable
growth. and at this date, while the trees
appear better than ever before, the fruit
is also one-third larger than any fruit
we have ever had before at this season
Of the wear
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
FEEDING ON GRAIN ALONE.
What the Experiments of Utah Agri-
cultural College show.

The Utah agricultural college expert
ment station has conducted some expert
ments in this line of feeding, and we give
a summary Of results as follows:
l. Cattle and sheep can be successfully
fed on grain alone for very long periods.
.. Cattle and sheep fed on grain alone
make a pound of growth on as few or less
pounds Of grain than hogs will.
g. Cattle when fed on grain drink but
little water, void larger ratio OF 1t as
urine, and probable vaporize less of
it by lungs than when receiving hay or
coarse food.
4. The stomach of sheep and cattle
weighs less when fed on grain; the first
stomach notably so.
5. The first stomach of sheep and cat
tie receives fine foods, but does not fill
up, nor quite half fill. The animals prac-
tically cease Eliminating when fed grain
alone.
g. The vital organs Of steer slaugh-
tered weighed quite differently from those
of cattle heretofore slaughtered, espe-
cially so in regard to blood which weighed
more, and more notably so for lungs
which weighed less, and is the first nOta-
BILE instance in the experience Of the ex-
perimenter Of the variation Of lungs due
to food.
Z These relations of food to the de
velopment of vital organs should receive
the careful attention Of psychologists,
notably in the relation Of food TO human
health.
1t becomes quite evident from the above
that no little influence is eXerted upon the
vital organs by the food consumed, which
facts opens a new and wide field of in
quiry regarding not only the nutrition OF
stock but of man himself
The subject of food should also be
treated of in its economical aspect. There
are periods when a scarcity Of the cOarser
foods exists. which can be supplied only
at considerable trouble and extra ex-
pense; now If purely grain foods can be
employed 10 bridge over periods Of scar
city, and instead of doing an injury to
the animal really causes an Improvement
by the change, much good will be a. m
pllshed. 1t is in such fields of inquiry
that the greatest good comes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
HOLMAN ON THE TARIFF.
He Believes the House VIII Come Ont
Victorious.

Representative Holman gives ii as his
opinion that the struggle between the
senate and the house on the tariff ques-
ton will end in a victory for the house.
1T is an almost invariable rule" said
Mr.. Holman. that if there is an over
whelmlng sentiment, in the house for a
particular line OF action it finds express
sion. and overcomes all delays and OBJ
stacles of parliamentary procedure" Mr..
Holman says that experience has shown
that tariff bills, after being returned
from the senate to the house, are sub
ject to a good many delays.
1.-The speed which the house will make
when it gets the tariff bill will depend
a good deal on the speed of the senate
with the big appropriations" he con-
tinued. If the appropriations are crowd
ed along, then the house will feel 1t to be
its duty to act quickly. But if the ap-
propriations drag in the senate the house
will not feel that il is delaying adjourn
ment by discussing tariff. l think, there
fore, that If the senate acts promptly on
the appropria tons the house committee
on rules will report a special rule sharply
limiting the debate on tariff. Under the
regular rules :he bill would have to go
before the house in committee of the
whole for a full debate Of the senate
amendments as they affect material
changes in government revenue. But
the special rule will limit this debate,
and II will probably be the course adopt
ed If the senate makes good progress on
the appropriation bills
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
NOT ALL IN HEREDITY.
Good Handling Is Also Necessary to
Make, an Animal Useful.


We once heard a man say that he had
been a drunkard for 5000 years. meaning
that his whole family had been drunk
ards and that he was a victim of heredity.
The laws Of heredity work with remark
able exactness and in what often seems
to be curious ways To those who have
not studied the subject, many of the
freaks of heredity would be incredible.
The tricks which an ancestor has been
taught will sometimes be transmitted to
the offspring. Too much care cannot be
bestowed upon breeding animals, there
fore. to the end that breeders which are
possessed of undesirable characteristics
may not be used. But heredity cannot
be relied upon to do everything. 1t can
not be depended upon to train a colt. for
instance, and we have been led to remark
and to say what we have here said by the
statement of a writer in a contemporary,
that to break a colt begin with his
grandmother" That will never break
colt thoroughly. 1t will produce a good
colt to be broken; il will prduce a colt
that may be easily broken. But the break
ing must be done with the colt, and it is
more the result of good judgment and
tact than of heredity. If the dam and
granddam are not what they should oe
il is possible that the colt may never be
broken into a good horse. That is true
enough. But the best colt in the world
must have personal training.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11

Pine sawdust as bedding for farm ami
mails seems to have a bad reputation
among both farmers and scientific men.
probably because when properly used it
has done some harm by destroying, in
part, the value Of manure. 1t has been
often noticed that piles of sawdust lying
around sawmills kill grass and other
vegetation and when spread several
inches thick. as it often is upon wet
places in roadways. it not only kills veg
citation. but appears to be almost indie
structible.
1t does not always decay readily under
such conditions. Sawdust or shavings
at the bottom Of a large pile where pro-
tected from the action Of the atmosphere
and all forms Of destructive bacteria
may remain bright and sound for years,
perhaps centuries. Wood under favor
able conditions is about as durable as
stone or iron
1 have used large quantities of saw
dust as bedding for cows and with sat
isfactory results, at a time. too, when
there was much greater prejudice against
it than there is now. 1t makes excellent,
clean bedding, very comfortable for the
cows. and at the same time is a good
absorbent Of the liquid portions Of the
manure, provided the sawdust is sea-
soned and dry. If used wet, either with
fits own sap as when green or when sat
urated with rain water, it Of course can
take no more moisture When used
green it also has a tendency TO hasten
fermentation of the manure and may
cause a loss of ammonia. pile of
green pine sawdust kept under cover
will heat in a short time sufficiently TO
drive out most of the moisture, after
which it is in good condition to use as
bedding. 1t will not readily heat the
second time nor will il increase fermen-
tatiOn of the manure. 1t simply holds
the liquid till applied to the land. when
the valuable portions will be taken up
by the roots of plants.
Seasoned sawGust in moderate quanti-
ties applied to cultivated soil soon de-
composes and becomes simply humus,
the same as will straw or other Vegeta-
BILE matter, and humus is always valua-
bic in agricultural soils. It lghtens
heavy clays and holds moisture and also
the valuable salts of manure, keeping
these where they can be taken up by
growing crops. Many farmers now use
sawdust who were formerly greatly pref
udiced against ii. Success or failure in
its use depends on the method or using.
Used freely, when green, in horse stalls
it Will may iEjure the manure by in
creasing fermentation.
Used dry it is simply an inactive alb
sorbent.
1 would use cut straw for bedding if
could have it at the same price, for
straw contains more plant food and will
decompose more readily, yet where saw
dust is abundant and near by it is well
worth using as bedding in the absence
Of anything better.
The refuse from wool securing con-
tains valuable manurial substances, but
it is not a complete fertilizer and must
be used intellgently to be of agricult-
ural value. l have had no personal eX-
perience in it's use. Doubtless some
readers have. Others would like to hear
from them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11

back on a plan OF action which they had
deliberty adopted" He changed hfs vote
TO aye.
Mr.. Blanchard of Louisiana. who had
Mr.. Teller of Colorado objected and Mr..
Blanchard then voted AYE"
The Detailed Vote.
The detailed vote on the final passage
of the bill is as follows:
Yeas-Allen, Bate. Berry Blackburn.
Blanchard. Caffery, Call. Cockrell, Coke,
Daniel. Faulkner, George. Gibson, Cor
man, Gray, Harris. HuDton, Irby, Jarvis.
Jones Of Arkansas, Kyle, Linsay, Nc
Laurin Martin, Mills, Mitchell Of Wis
consin. Morgan. Murphy, Palmer. Pasco.
Villas, Voorhees,, Walsh. White-S9.
Nays-Aldrich, Allison, Carey, Chan
dler, Cullom, Davis, Dixon, Dolph, Du-
bois, Frye, Gallinger, Hale, Hansbrough,
Hawley, Higgins. Hill, Jones of Nevada.
Lodge. Mcmillan, Henderson. Mitchell
Power, Proctor, Quay, Sherman, ShOup,
Squire. Stewart Teller, Washburn-34.
The pairs were as follows
The first named would have voted for
the bill. the others against it:
Brice with Wolcott. Butler with Cam
eron, Camden with Pettgrew, Gordon
with Wilson, Pugh with Hoar, McPher-
son with Morrill,.
The vote was then announced by the
vice-president. Ayes, 80; noes, 81, was
received in silence, after Mr.. Harris
moved that a conference committee of
seven senator's on the disagreeing votes
Of the two houses be appointed, and, al
though Mr.. Allison protested against
this action. maintaining that as yet there
was no disagreement, the motion pre-
vailed. and the vice-president appointed
the following committee:
Messrs. Voorhees,. Harris. Vest, Jones
Of Arkansas, Sherman, Allison and AL
drich. Mr.. Harris then moved that the
senate adjourn until Friday at u O'Clock,
which was agreed to at 10:43 o'clock.
The announcement of the close of the
long struggle was the signal for a scene
OF uproar rarely witnessed in the grave
and dignified senate chamber.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
Rules for wall Papering.

The following rules are for the scrap
ing and treatment Of walls OF various
kinds preparatory to papering:
If walls have been previously papered
it IS advisable TO scrape Off old paper,
not only from a sanitary standpoint. but
also to insure a perfect job. Paperbang-
ers cannot be too vigorous Il advising
customers TO have walls and ceilings
scraped previous TO repapering.
To remove ordinary wall paper soak
the paper by applying hot water with an
old brush, and then scraping with hand
or pole scrapcr.
felts, should be treated TO a coat of hot
paste, thinned down 10 the consistency
Of cream. After a few minutes soaking
remove by scraping.
Whirewashed walls should be scraped,
after thoroughly wetting the walls with
thin paste or water, then size with
strong sizing. II Whitewash is not thick
or scaly, a strong solution Of vinegar
will answer all purposes.
For damp walls we advise either one,
two or three coats Of shellac over the
damp surface. or tinfoil. which is put up
in sheets, can be tackled and pasted over
the damp spots.
For vanished paper mix about two
pounds Of common brown sugar or mo-
lasses TO one-half bucket of water, then
apply like sizing. This mixture is also
good for oil-painted walls. Scraping,
however, is preferred to either.
For oil-painted walls dissolve two
pounds Of pearl ash in a bucket of wa
ter and apply Ike sizing.
For kalsomined walls wash walls and
ceilings with a large sponge, then apply
ordinary sizing. New walls should have
a coat Of weak sizing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11

away the leaves 70 let in the sun think
lie great mistake and should never
be done. The leaves are the lungs Of the
plant and any injury 10 the vines leads
70 disease. The largest and finest
punches are found hidden beneath the
foliage.
We consider the best time 10 prune IS
when the vine becomes dormant. about
the middle Of November. after the leaves
fall / prune 10 three and not more than
four, canes 10 about nine feet OF trellis.
and invariably leave two buds on last
years growth. After they start in the
spring, If joint starts two buds rub of
the weakest one; little touch with the
thumb and niger will do IT, Nipping
In is done as soon as the laterals are long
enough; nip on two joints from the fruit
bloom. When your canes are long
enough let them run along the lower
scantling or wire. then turn up and cut
off II top Of trellis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
ANOTHER BREED OF FOWLS.
They Are Called CampInes and Are
Said TO Resemble the LeghOrns.

They Are Called CampInes and Are
Said to Resemble the LeghOrns.
The new birds are called campines and
there are two varieties, the silver and
golden. They are natives of Belgium
and they are egg producers first. last and
all the time, so we are told. The agri-
cultural department at Washington has
been gathering information from some of
its consuls abroad concerning the native
breeds of fowls in some Of the countries
of Europe that are unknown on this side
of the water. The American consul at
Client, Belgium, furnishes an interesting
mass of information concerning the cam
pines, from which it appears that they
are ''hustlers'' of very high order
From his description of the energetic
and persistent manner in which these
fowls grub their own living out of a
sterile soil, and the use to which they
turn this living in the matter of egg pro-
duction, our leghorns will have TO get up
very early in the morning, indeed, if
they are to maintain their present high
post of honor as egg machines" He
says that campine hens often lay 500
eggs year, and the average is fully
$50 a year a prolifcacy which. if no
mistake has been made, is sufficient to
make the breed instantly popular. From
the tenor Of his report ii would appear
that these fowls are accustomed for the
most part to shift for themselves in Bel
GUM, that they are very scantily sup
piled with food, and that Notwithstanding
this neglect, both as regards care and
food, they nevertheless persist in laying
EGGS right along. If they bring this char
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11

4 BAD LOT.
The Habits of PeStiferOus Moths and
How 10 Get Rid OF Them.

The Habits of PeStiferOus Moths and
How To Get Rid OF Them.
Benzine and carbolic acid. one gallon
to one ounce, is sure death TO moths.
But it cannot be used in delicate fab
rics, and from its inhammable character
must be used with great caution. A
hand atomizer is the easiest way TO
apply It,
The fumes OF buring camphor gum or
sulphur will suffocate moth millers. It is
a very disagreeable operation. but is so
effective that any room where they are
known 70 be should be fumigated this
month. To do this with entire success
remove the contents of trunks and ward
robes and hang on backs Of chairs: close
doors and windows; set "A painful Of water
IN the middle Of the room. at a safe dis
lance from all the hangings and furni-
ture; IN this place a small iron pot half
filled with ashes and the camphor; for a
room ID by is feet use a piece as large
as walnut; Saturate with alcohol and
set the camphor on fire Ii will burn
Hereby at first. but if proper precautions
are observed there is no danger; leave
the room rs soon as you are satisfied
that your furniture is in no danger Of
taking fire; allow the mass TO burn itself
out. which IL will do in half an hOurg
open the windows and doors for an hour.
Moths prefer sOiled 10 clean garments.
The first step toward the safety OF gar
ments before putting them away is 10
turn pockets inside out beat all dust
saturate and clean with beuzine If neces-
sary. Allow the clothes 10 hang IN the
sunlight for several hours. Moths hate
the light. They work in the dark
Bags Of various sizes made OF seer
sucker and stitched with double seams
are safer receptacles Of clothing than
trunks and are fully equal 10 expensive
cedar chests