davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-01
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAI. Estate BEING PREMISES NO. 1:22
SIREEr NOliTHEASC

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE BEING PREMISES no. 1.22
/ STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of the provisions Of a certain deed of
trust. dated May =, 1892, aud recorded In Liber
1es4, folio 227. OF the Land records of the District
Os Columbia, default having been made in the pay-
ment Of the Indebtedness secured thereby the un.
dersisned trustee will offer for sale at public
tion. In front Of the premises, FRIDAY, the
ELEVENTH DAY Of JUNE. AID. 1897, ut FIVE
U CLOCK PM, sublOt SO in square 1o02, improved
by a brick dwelling house, known as No. l222 l
STREET NORTHEAST.
This lot has u front of Is $500 feet and
depth OF 40 feet to alley.
Terms of sale: One third OF the purchase price
In cash, and the balance In two equal nstaliments,
payable. respectively, In Q) and two ~ yeslrs
from the day Of sale, with interest thereon Mt the
rlte OF per cent per annum until paid. The
property vii: be sold free OF all incumbrances and
taxes Will be poid to June 30, 1897. A deposit OF
500 will be required ut the time OF sale. II the
terms not complied with In fifteen days from
the day OF sale the right II reserved to resell tire
property at the risk and cost OF the defa iltIny
purchaser. All conveyancing sand recording at the
purchasers cost. g. r. BARR, Trustee,
Care Hamilton & Colbert, 5l2 ST. NV.
ry31 1-dts
Evening star., 1897-06-01
FriendlxGal,ae.
Board No. l-rwG,akASixht., Defense.

The tctalTTailroad mileage OF the world
is 10000 miles-andI growing by 14,00
miles yearly.
The largest water-storage reservoir in the
world is now III process OF construction by
the city Of Bdston. It's intended capacity
reaching the eiormous figute Of sixty-flve
billions OF gallons, or enough to supply that
city for three and one-half years.
Evening star., 1897-06-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
DUNcANsoN EROS. AUcr1oNEERs.


CHANCERY SALE AT AUCTION OF TwO-SToRY
BRICK DWELLING, NUMBERED 1874 9TH
STREET SOUTHEAST, NEAR THE NAVY
YARD.
By virtue of a decree OF the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Colombia, passed April "a. 1896
in equity cause No. 1852, the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale, at public auction. In front Of
the premises, on FRIDAY, the ELEVENTH DAY
Of JUNE. A. D. 1897 at HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, ail Of lot numbered forty seven
40 in william Mayse's subdivision original lots
In square numbered nine hundred and hfty three
l9e3) In the city Of Washington, and District If
Columbia. as said subdivision Is recorded in Liber
No. %. at folio 43. in the Office of the surveyor
OF the sld District; together with the improve
msnts thereon. consisting of u twO-stOry brick
dwelling. No. '244 9th street southeast.
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase money
to be paid in cash the ratification said sale
and the residue in two equal installments, at one
and two years from the day Of SALE with interest
at the rate Of per cent per annum, to be repre-
sented by the Dotes Of the purchaser. all cash,
at his option. Terms to be complied with within
ten days from the day Of SALE All conveyancing
and recording to be ut the purchasers cost. de-
post OF 500 will be required On the day of sale.
LEON T0BRINE.R, Equity building
JAS. F. HOOD, Pacific building,
my20-eod&ds Trustees
Evening star., 1897-06-01
Grand Opening Sale at the
Exchange Auction House,
No. 1881 and 1888 III St.
NJ w
FUTURE DAYS.

On THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE THIRD. 1897,
AT TEN O'CLOCK. WE WILL SELL, WITHIN
OUR Aut'rpN ROOMS, A VERY LARGE AND
WELL ASSORrED COLLECTION OF NEW AND
SECONDHAND HOuSEHLD EFFECTS, CONSIST
IN; IN FAI.T Of
Psrlor Furniture. In Suites and odd pieces; Hand
Suites Of Chamber Furniture, in cherry,
oak and walnut. with number Of odd pieces;
Iron EI,amel Betisteats, W. W. Springs, Mat
trrsses holsters and Pillows; Toilet Ware.
Cherry Folding Bed. Baby Carriages, Large As
sor;ment of Oak Sideboaris, Extension Tables,
Chairs. Rockers. Courhes Center Tables, Wal
NIT Mrror-front Wardrobe, q variety Of Hall
Racks. Mating, Carpets Kitchen Furniture,
Cooking Utensils, dc.
also, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,
Several Horses. Traps Cerriages Buggies, Harness,
- Bicycles. &c.
NB.-Hegular sales every Thurs,iny at 10 o'cio,k
Coz SIt;NMENTS SOLICITED. Settlements made
for all eonsignments In twenty -four hours after
sale. Mr.. Thcs. j. Owen the well and favOrably
known auetnneer. invites all of his old friends and
the public generally TO att md this and all Of
sales j. =. HORBACfI,
my31-3t Manager.
Evening star., 1897-06-01
SNAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

cures painful swollen, smartns fact and instantly
takes the sting out Of eofis and buniOns. It's the
greatest comfort dlscpvery of the age. Aliens
Foot Ease makes tisht-Atfing or new shoes feel
easy. - p . certain cure tne sweating, cdl1aus
ard bot, tired. aching rest. Try It today Sold by
an M druegiaa and shoe store. BY mall for ~. %
s OLMsrED. e R0y. n nszssm
Evening star., 1897-06-01
Makes breathing Easy, Restores LOSS
of Voice, Removes Pains IN Eyes
and Head, Dixstaess. and In
pleasant and Disagreeable
discharges From the Head
and Throat.
ARE YOUR EYES
Red md Innamed, blurred. wateryg
Do NoW Feel Dragged Out,
Tired. Dull. Stupids
DO YOU HEAR

BusHfng. Roaring. Whistline Noiscss 2
Are Your Hands and Feet Cold.
Are You Filled With Aches and
Patnsf Is Your Breath had.
Your Breathing Lnbored.
Here Are Proofs.
Evening star., 1897-06-01

WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS, 42S 7th st. NV
EASTON RUPP. 421 18th st. NV.
E. MORRISON PAPER CO., 1909 Pa. ave. NV.
ie1 3&5
Evening star., 1897-06-01
CATARRH AND DEAFNESS.

Mr.. A. ID. Potts No. AL ii ST. NV. Washington
ID. C.. says: Il was troubled with catarrhal deaf
ness for six or eight years without being able
obtain relief in any direction. There ringing
and buzZing noises ia my which
trcmely annoying. L was persuaded to try Prof
Munyon's Specialists, and am pleased say that
after using Munyon's Remedies that hearing has
been restored completely, and all the noises in my
head entirely sfnnncd y
Evening star., 1897-06-01
MUNYON'S .. REMEDIES.

Not patent medicines ''cure-alls," hut stpa
rate cures for each disease. Tested Icy physiciIn
and used in thousands OF families all ths
world. Known positively to Eheuma ti''n
Dyspepsia. catarrh. Coughs and Colds. Kidney
Liver and Bladder Troubles. Headaches. Plies
Blood Diseases. Neryous ProStratlon, Fcmalc Cism
plants and many diseases usually given up Ia
ourable. Sold by all drusgsts-Inostly % cents 4
vial
Evening star., 1897-06-01
WIN Appeal to Secretary sherma.

Mrs. Rosalie F. Dewey. who recently ar
rived in Washington. says she has doc
uments in her possession to snow that
during q prolonged stay In Mexico che
nes cast into prison. brutaliy treated and
robbed of her wealth. all OF which she de-
clares was done with the knowledge of the
Mexican authorities She says she pro-
poses to lay her case before Secretary
Sherman with the view OF securing repara-
ton.
According to her story she went to Mex
leo seve: al ycars ago On mIssionary Work
and took vith her $4,000 to invest In grain
and other products Of Nexico. Nov, shs
says all her money h gone. Ste 4 stop
pins e ,sae 2 street snd - Raaes1 -
Gar9lsoa.
Evening star., 1897-06-01
MUNYON'S STATIC ELECTRICAL MA
CHIMES
Cures Cntarrh, Asthma. Bronchitis
and All Throat and Lung Diseases.

1t supplies medicated gases. specially prepared
for each case. which soothe and heal the mern-
brsnes OF the and throat. aBd pass directly
into the lungs. nS every air cll. '-srOying dis
germs and healing inham.- and
places. IL acts balm and tonic to the whole
system relieves at once stopped up feeling In the
head increases the lung capacity, and promotes free
krea
Evening star., 1897-06-01
Free Doctors for the People.

Eminent doctors at your service free.
IL you have Oatarrh any Throat Lung com
laint call and receive free trial local trea men
We positively cure Catarrh.
Personal letters answered, with free medical ad
vice any disease
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09

Sister Of Mercy IN the hospitals Thus
u happens that the name OF the late
Duchess Marguerite Is even TO this day
revered from one end TO the other o!
Spain
This. then. was the mother whom the
daughters OF Don Carlos lost three
years ago. and before she had been
twelve months IN her tomb their father
had already married a woman consider
ably their junior. a mere noblowoman.
Princess Bertha OF Rohan. Resentlng
the fact that she was not a Princess Of
the blood. and therefore the inferior In
rank 90 her stepdaughtcrs. shc made
their lives under their fathers roof e.
intolerable that they were forced to
leave Il. whereupon Don Carlos provId.
ed them with a separate establishment.
leaving them all the year round In his
drcary North Italian palace at Villareg.
gio. whore they were intrusied 10 tho
chaperonage Of several old ladies, Wild
ows and wives OF Carllst officers. The
eldest OF the girls Blanca. Is happily
married 10 the Austrian Archduke Leo.
pold Salvador. and her next sister. ~.
yira, was likewise 20 have welded an
Austrian archduke. had not Emperor
Francis Joseph vetoed the match. not
desiring any further connection With
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09

food Is an alike and s0 highly seasoned
that % 10 were different no one could
tell o. says au exchange. 40 one who
has ever eaten az the table OF President
piaz can make this complaint. Tor Will,
the cuisine is distinctly Mexican the
dinner is so wei selected that the most
discriminating taste can ind nothing
20 which 20 object Soup comes on.
not clear, but vita a thlckonlng OF
roasted pea -FOUR and accompanied by
lardod-ioas,ed bread To- place OF crack.
ers This Is followed by the eycr-prcs.
ent eggs and their accompaniment OF
Tried bananas one OF the dishes
served u the dinner Is typIcally Mexl-
can Is bound 10 be the Tar famed mole
de guaieloie, which has come an the
way down from the days OF the Monte
zumas Il Is roast turkey oversprcad
With a heavy dressing OF peppory chile
and rich seeds The tortllla. a small
thin pancake, Is popular among the
rich and poor alike. and q will appear
probably rolled deity and containing
finely hashod meat strongly favored
with garlic and chile. There are ac-
compartments OF freshly sliced toma-
toes, spiccd lettuce. radishes and other
relishes. and from time 20 time appear
more substantial yiands. such as the
ever-prcsent triiole beans. dcllcatoly
Drowned Ia lard. prepared as only a
Mexican can prepare them. stuffed
ariiehokes and mutton chops. small
whitehsh and scallopcd oysters. the
latter two being served as mld.dln.
ner course. For desert they have ices.
prepared almonds. preserved fruits.
marmalndos, nuts raisins and a great
variety Of rich. fanclly frosted and
iellied cakes called pastoles. Home.
prepared extract OF coffee Is poured IN.
20 the cup Of each person 90 finish TIE
meal and two or three spoonfuls OF this
thick, sirupy and lyc-sironr concoe.
tion are drowned with hot milk. really
making a cup OF coffee OF delicate arc.
ma and delicious taste.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09

clock and counted the ssc,nts 1ytsE
BY Soon ! rzs e - h--.ei- Ell. 49,
convinced that no pcsef ! cc-,i San.
mon would ever hre1k tef s7sA
"Snidenly re nt GO ny Ctfts; vti
raiset and rsailEt3 ts1i Z cc1it nss't
! rose irou ~ 90. a. t1.1li.g NJ
self snto-hs.. hsrtz sc 2Hl' tsr nt-f
Ne hsl7 cane t-1 t-t- a iaag saugt
q torture. htEar 9, g, t'aoss -rarit
] remeaeer uiiA glf1rurss tat bar
rlhle 70 duen upc- Acu 1tgF,.rt ana
shrieked 10 ny inuzltv Tls tririt'u'
vision continued Tie to,f OF nv -aou
opened. Several grave io,R-g uer
came In. thought that tssy ut-g -ff
undertaken and his assisianiA Ans
az soon as they entered the rccz ar
began 10 measure me ior a cc1c NJ
blood seemed 10 be turned inio ocii.-s
oil. But the end was near. The 49,
pie came into the room and talkei co.
a few moments with the undertaken
Then. az II banlshed BY wizard !
hand. all ny torture Ted Ny liis
came back. and wi,hou, the slightest
feeling Of pain or worry sat up aud
inquired what all the trouble wa
about"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09
MUSIC IN NERVOUS DISORDERS
Alleged Cure OF child Due To Cho-
pins somber waltsos.

Alleged Cure OF child Due To Cho-
pins somber waltsos.
The value OF music IA the treatment
OF certain forms OF nervous diseases
has before nov been called attention TO
by physicians. One advantage. per-
haps, OF this therapeutical agency Is
that In the event OF rs doing no good
Il Is not likely TO DO harm. In a re-
cent number Of the Gazette Medicalc
attention was drawn to the remark
able result attending the administra-
ton Of music to a little girl OF 3. who
was afflicted with serious nervous dis
orders. resulting In epilepsy and par
oXysms OF fear. which kept her awake
81 night The ordinary remedies. In
Guiding bromide OF potassium. were
tried without any effect. and at last
the physician recommended that the
mother play some soft. rather melan-
choly music 20 her daughter before put
ting her 20 bed. Chopin was recon-
mcnded, especially the waltzes IN the
minor key. The remedy worked like
q charm. Tor q o. said that from the
night the child went 10 bed under the
influence OF music she lost an her ncr-
VOWS symptoms and slept withou, wax
ing until the morning. To order TO
prove that this was not the result Of
mere chance. the music was omitted on
one evening and the child passed a
nighi % misery. not so intense as be-
fore the adoption of the treatment. bu,
sian very marked.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09

Probably there Is no one thing IN bee.
keeping that has had more care and
study given II by apiarists than foul
brood, and probabls no study which mas
siFen az little satisfaction. for we ara
out little nearer a solution OF the true
cause OF the disease than we were when
Quinby wrote about II In the early six
Ties, says Gleaninga. When a colony
has this disease few OF the larvae die
soon after the bees seal them over. The
Gaping 10 the cell soon has a Bunken
appearance. quito often with pin hole
In the center, though not always 20.
as some claim. Upon opening the cell
the larva Ia found stretched at full
length In the cell, having a brown APP
pearance. while all healthy larvae or
pupas are white. II touched. this dead
brood Ia OF a salvy. soapy nature. and
gives OF an offensive smell. From the
FIRST few cells the disease spreads rapid
~ TN the combs become a putrefying
masa, generally during the first season,
and nearly always during the second.
the stencil at this stage often being
smelled a rod or two from the hive A
few OF the larvae mature into bees and
the population OF the hive decreases I'll
they become a prey 10 robbers. when
the honey Is taken on by these robbers
only 10 carry the seeds Of the malady
to the robbers hive. for the disease IL
spread through the honey as well as
from anything coming In contact Win
H. The cure Is 20 drive out all the bees
from the affected hive and keep them
shut up IN an empty box until they
are nearly starved. so that they SHAH
have dlgested all OF the diseased honey
They can now be hiyed In a new hive
containing comb or comb foundation
without carrying the disease With them.
n they are 10 be hlyod IN an empty
hive this starvation process has been
proved unnecessary. a. the diseased
honey % an used up In comb building
before any larvae are Matched to which
Il can be fed. Great care should DO
taken that no bees get all the contents
Of the old hive before the combs are
rendered into wax and the honey and
hive scaldcd. other cures have been
recommended. but most OF them are
Intellectual. except IN the hands OF an
expert.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09
neet Culture In France.

The United States consul at Havre
France. says: The beet crop pays the
farmer better than wheat or any other
agricultural product. and hence a large
acreage Is under bcots. In lS9i the
area was 100000 acres. and the pro-
ductlon nearly iS5OOOOO tons, or near
ly II tons 10 the acre: 90 10 60 per cent
Of all this Ia used for the production OF
sugar The experience OF French cul-
tiyators Is stated 10 be that the cost OF
growing an acre Of bcets Is q. omit
tirg the cost OF fertlllzing. which Il Is
not always necessary 20 employ. IL Is
said, too. that the leaves and stalks
left on the Geld will furnish much more
manure. after they have been fed to
cattle. than the beet requires. The
bounty paid on sugar exported from
Germany has led 10 less activity In beet
sugar production In France In the last
two years. Nevertheless. the total
quantity exported IN is9i-95 was 1885,
2S7 tons. OF which ii9.i39 tons went TO
England. The advantage Of beet Guilt
walton Is that there is no waste: every
part OF the vegetable can be used In
one way or another The pulp. after
the Juice has been expressed for sugar,
Ia largely eaten by cattle and Is found
20 be very nourishng The leaves and
stalks. when fresh. increase a cows
milk: when dry they AFFORD excellent
winter food. Altogether, the beet
root or the residue after the Juice has
been expressed supplies. with the leaves
and stalks. nourishment for cattle and
sheep more abundant. perhaps. than
any other forage that could have been
cultivated on the land" II h said
that the leaves are frequently used for
adulteratlng tobacco. The French ex-
pcrleuco Is that an lands suitable for
growing wheat will also grow beots.
but Il Is necessary 70 avoid a soil too
compact or containing too much clay.
The report enters into some detail IN
the question Of soils. position. manur-
ing twhcn necessary. modes OF cultl-
walton harvesting and preserving the
crop. and n few words are added az TO
the manufacture OF sugar. Something
L. said. also. as 20 experiments being
made IN France. under the authority
OF the ministry OF commerce. Tor OBJ
tanning Illuminating alcohol from the
roots.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09

As No 3 passenger train Tor ~ Paso
was nearing the station at Texarkana.
Ark. the other nirht. q struck an Iron
rail that had been placed across tho
track. the engine was turned over and
fen down an cmhankmont Engineer
n. l. Glommons jumped from the enc
rino the moment he felt the obstruc.
ton. but landed too near the track. and
was caught by the engine crushing
both legs. tie died next morning Tho
arcman Mr. William Moore. resolved
n broken shoulder and otherwise bad.
Is bruised. Tho mail clerk Mr. Will
liam Ratclino. ana Express Messenger
Barney Wilson were considerably
shaken up. The express and smoking
car were badly damaged and the ten,
der OF the engine crushed In.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09

The above statement BE- taken from
the American Corn and Hog Journal
The nutrition Of an artlchoke Is IN the
Torn OF sugar In solution. therefore. al
ways ready Tor use with very little In
teraal preparation on the part OF the
eater. They are highly important be-
cause no insect. blight or rust has yet
struck thcm and the tops make a foe
der superior TO corn fodder when PROF.
erly handled. An acre will keep from
twenty 70 thirty hogs during the fa.l
and winter months. The improved
variety is very easy TO be oradicatei
after once being planted. My plan II
TO keep the hogs In the patch a little
late In the spring. they will take the
last one In the ground. The variety ]
grow IL the Improved white French.
They grow 20 be about six feet high
ana In the fall are covered with a yell
low blossom. They grow very com
pact In the ground. making u very easy
Tor digging. and often yield a. high rs
500 bushels per acre. Low black soil.
which Is too frosty for corn and many
other crops. Is iine land for the artl'
ehokes. for freezing will not hurt them.
Before ! close ! must give my method
Of keeping them through the winter, for
this IL very important. Last winter /
kept 200 bushels In pits without
scarcely losing hushol picked out
a dry spot and shovcled out a pit not
over ten inches deep and about i've feet
wide and as long as convenient ]
piled the tubers up 10 n peak and put a
shallow layer OF straw on top 10 keep
the dirt from rattling through and then
/ shoyeled on dirt not 10 exceed i've
inches deep II more dirt Is put on
they viii surely heat and spoil. and u
they freeze Il viii no, injuro them In
the least. will nov close trusting
that these words will be Of some bene.
I IT. J.H. Van Meas.
Newaygo County. Michigan
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09

bourbon 20 vhicA tacy htloas ac.ne
renowned Tor its dynastic vices Ihrse,
however. were successfully kept 10
check by their mother. the late Duchess
OF Madrid. one OF the most sanity aud
klnd-hearted women that Il Is possible
TO conceive. shamefully neglected by
her husband. whose moral shortcomings
have caused his name TO become a very
byword In the various capitals OF Eu-
rope where people are nevertheless so
extremely lndulgent IN the case Of
fllghtlness on the part Of the Anointed
Of the Lord she devoted her entire
time and attention 10 the education Of
her four daughters. The only occasion
on which she was absent from them
was when she accompanied her hus'
band TO Spain during the last Carllst
war. Don Carlos himself left among
his countrymen south Of the pyrenees
reputation for cruelty and for the
same kind Of sayagory In warfare as
that enjoyed by General Weyler In
Cuba. But his Duchess more than
aioned for this by her boundless charity
and kindness and by her touching care
OF the wounded. no matter whether
friend OF foe After the battles we're
over and her husband was drinking
with his officers. pelting the hungry
sentrles nj the doors OF his quarters
with trufiles, while his men starved. the
Duchess was performing the work OF a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09

a successful Ohio farmer writes the
Practical Farmer as follows; We
own a farm OF seventy acres. About
ten yeau ago We decided to make
speciality OF swine growing. We IN
vested In thoroughbred stock and built
~ a good-slzcd herd. Having every
thing Ia hrsi-class condition a. re-
CARDS cleanliness. shelter. etc. We
hoped to be- exempt from cholera. but
when the time came for as 20 realize
upon our investment. the cholera
swooped down upon us and knocked
herd and calculations clear out We
have since followed diversified farm
ing with good success. until this year.
when our wheat proved a failure. We
raise corn. wheat and clover IN regular
rotation. keep boss. sheep and cattle.
Two years ago We set out a patch OF
strawberries aud raspberries. from
which We sold this season t)5 worth.
which helped 10 on up the hole left
vacant BY the wheat failure. besides
consuming and canning twenty
bushels OF large. luscious fruit. such as
friend Terry talks about I, must BE- a
tough season n We have nothing 20 sell
AZ a good price. How many farmers
depend on one or two crops as a source
Of income and deny themselves tho
many luxuries tina, the farm will pro-
duce. u only an effort Is made In that
direction. In addition 10 having Der
rios for eight or ten weeks In success
sion a good patch Of melons should be
grown by every farmer who enjoys
good thing
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09

- llnseed oil. but not mineral oils. like
coal oil ! would not use mineral oils
on my trees for n thousand dollars.
H. n, Dunlap read n paper on cold
storage and cool storage. Hand pick
tho apples carefully. II Ia important
that packing should be attended TO at
once. when apples need sorting they
need selling. Cool storage Ia OF more
Importance 20 the apple grower than Is
cold storage. for Il ia within reach OF
all Tho cellar for cool storage should
be- 80 hxed that II can ho ventilated
easily and quickly. letting In cold air
when the temperature In the cellar
gets too high. A cellar should be 30
ccilcd up that the temperature will not
be affected by the rooms above H. We
ventllalo entirely for the sake OF low
ering the temperature. and therefore
as soon as the air Is cool enough wo
must shut up the cellar. 30 the cool
air will not get out and warm air get
In IN its place. by a change OF tempera-
turo on the outside. Cold storage, on
the other hand. IA Of great Importance
20 the commercial orchardisL