davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-16

be received with sadness by very
large number of Cheraw people who
very pleasantly remember her and her
mother and father.
Miss Nellie Martin, Of Savannah,
Ca. is the guest of Miss Eta Powe.
Mrs. Hattie Mckay will entertain
on Saturday afternoon complimentary
to her sister, Mrs. Walter Stevens, Of
Lancaster.
Miss Alexina Evans, of Benefits
will spent Saturday and Sun6ay in the
city.
Mrs. w. F. Stevenson has returned
home after ans absence Of sevtral
weeks.
The Westminster League OF the
Presbyterian church was socially en-
tertained on Tuesday evening at the
home of Maj. M. MGR. MCLAUGHLIN.
The entertainment was on the order
of the old time "tacky party" and the
many varieties of costumes proved
quite amusing to those present. Those
present were: Mesdames ]. F. Nc
Nair, w. M. McCreight and r b -Da-
wilson; Misses Louise Huey Mary :
MCLAUGHLIN, Mary Stricklin, White,
Nora Stubbs, Emma Matheson, and
Messrs. Barber, ]. F. Davidson, VIM.
Mclaughlin, R. Mel. Watts, WI ].
stricklin, Claude Huey, McElwain, W.
M. McCreight, J. F. McNair.
On another page of this issue OF
the Chronicle We print a double page
announcement of a Great Piercing
Arrow Sale beginning Saturday. Nov.
18th and to continue until Christ
mas eve. We have never read more
interesting copy than was sent us
from The Evans Company and it goes
without saying that a sale OF this
kind just at this time is going to take
with the people. 1t is a plain busi-
ness proposition, a mercantile con-
Germ trying to offset the very low
price of cotton by selling their mer-
chandise to meet the low price. This
is certainly a "ten strike" for THE
YELLOW STORE" and should be
productive of unusual results. 1t is
credit for Cheraw to have mer-
chants who have the "sticktoitve-
ness" that THE EVANS COMPANY
have. That's a big word, it means
great deal-and we certainly feel that
great credit is due to this concern
for their aggressive business methods
The whole country is being flooded
with advertising matter in addition
to the liberal space used in the news
papers and it would seem to us every
one should know about this great
sale. The first appearance of the ar
row" was announced iu Cheraw by
the appearance of thousands of small
circulars with all kinds OF reading
matter on them and they aroused g
great deal of couriosity in the place.
People carried them into the country
and among the country folks it was
the same-for a number of days this
was quite a mistry but like every
thing else-the thing leaked out
then came the big circulars and lots
of people said 81 told You so!" THE
EVANS CO., have made arrangements
with this paper for more space and
We suggest to our readers that they
watch developments in this great
venture-its going to be something
out of the ordinary-for never before
in the history of this section has any
mercantile establishment ever made
mercantile concern made such prep
arationS for sale
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-16
SHORT NEWS ITEMS
OF LOCAL INTEREST
IS THEY COME AND AS THEY GO
Short Headless Paragraphs Getherei
Here and There Especially For
The Busy Reader.

Fresh Bread every day from Char.
lotte at Bulls Grocery.
Rev. w. w. william, of Simpson
vile, s. c., will occupy the pulpit of
the First Baptist Church next Sunday
mo ming and night. Services at II
A. M. and 7.3O P. NJ.
5 or 6 doses of 1866" will
cure any case Of chills and fever.
Price % cents.
Mr.. Claude McCabe, of Kingstree,
spent the week end with his sister,
Mrs. E. H. Duvall.
Fresh Water Fish every Saturday at
Bulls Grocery.
For results, advertise in The Chron-
|ic!e-rates are very reasonable, cir
crlation taken into consideration.
TIE Best Apples, Oranges, Grapes,
IFcnanuas, ETC., at Bulls Grocery.
Miss Johnson, who has been the
Ct est of her brother, Mr.. r. H. john
son. las returned to her home in In
diana.
Kalamazoo Celery, Cranberries,
etc, at BULBS Grocery.
Mrs. S. C. Graham went to Atlanta
Friday night.
5 or 6 doses of 1866" will
cure any case of chills and fever.
Price 25cents.
As Rev. W. W. william will preach
at the First Baptist Church next Sun
day night at 7.30 the B. Y. p. U.
will meet at 6.45 sharp. 1t is under
TODD that Mr.. William will make
short address at the union.
Fresh Eggs, Pork Sausage, at Bulls
Grocery.
Yesterday evening MIR. s. G. God
frey entertained at "a stag supper
complimentary to Mr.. ]. Wilson NAL
10y. Among those present were Mess.
William Godfrey, E. w. Duvall, Jno.
Wells, H. P. Duvall, Jr., G. w. Du-
vail, J. W. Maynard, Louis Meikle-
john, Edward McIver and Edwin NAL
10y.
Mullets, Mackerel, Roe Herring,
Pigs Feet, etc, at Bulls Grocery.
Mrs. A. A. McManus of McBee spent
Monday with her sister, Mrs. j. w.
Maynard.
Figs, RaiSins, COcOanuts, Dried
Peaches, Apples, etc, at Bulls Gro.
Gerry.
DR.. j. E. Funderburk, spent sew
eral days during the past week with
his father in Pageland.
Have you tried a can Of Tunny fish!
lasts like chicken, at BULBS Grocery.
Master Harry Trotti, who has been
visiting his grandmother in Willis
ton, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mcintosh, OF
Weldon, y. C., spent Saturday in the
city the guests of Mr.. Mclntosh's Sis
tcc, Ms. J. a. Spruil.
On Thursday afternoon Old Che
raw's Chapter d. A. R. held its Nov.
meeting. Miss Emma Matheson being
hostess. The subject of the after
moons dinscusson was, division in
the Government Of the Colonies" 1st,
Charter: 2nd, Proprietary: 3rd, Royal.
Mrs. H. p. Duvall, Jr. was the leader,
| Ea,h ,,,onobor t,kino part in the dis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-03
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE.
To Create the Once of Inspector of Build
compensation. and Term of Office.
Be 1t Ordained by the City of Perth Am
Section 1. That there shall be appointed
by the Board of Aldermen an officer to be
be either an architect, carpenter, mason
OF other mechanic. His duties shall be
Buildings by the laws of this state, and
this and other ordinances OF this city.
Section q That the said Inspector is
hereby charged with the performance of ali
services necessary to ensure the strict en-
foreement OF the ordinances of the city
now existing or that may hereafter be
adopted relating to the erection. construc-
ton or alteration of buildings therein. He
shah keep a record Of all applications for
permits. and preserve and properly index
such cravings as may be filed OF all plans
Section 3. That after any permit shall
have been granted as aforesaid, 1t shall be
inspect said building Wills in course Of
conservation or alteration, and see that the
same is done in conformity with the or
dinances OF the city relating thereto. The
said Inspector shalialso keep a full and
complete record of all buildings in course
proposed use and make a report Of the
same in writing once a month to the
Board of Aldermen.
Section 4. That for the purpose of as
certaipdns all violations of ordinances de-
fires. 1T shall be lawful for the said In
spector to enter into or upon any land or
building for the Examinations
places. hearth., chImneys. Stoves a and
s.hss ovens: boilers, h.sisr. ana chem
i snail Be his duty 10 o a RsS@G the H osnsr ae or
tice signed by said Inspector
may deem Necessary, He shall
day time, and it shall be lawful for him to
enter into and upon all buildings and
hemp. flax. tow hay rushes fireWood.
boards. shingles. shavings. or other com
whenever he shall discover any Violation don
OF any OF such ordinances or anything
s shan rs sot ns'ri in WHITING TO t Ps0h s.n safety ~ d he
oupants Of the building wherein such I'M
lawful or unsafe conditions exist to imme-
diately cause the same to be corrected: and
1t shall be the duty OF the person 40 mott
ned to comply with such notice, And in
or occupant Of such building or thu pos
SCISSOR Of such eombu.ttibls materials to
and to alter. remove or secure tpeoi ssms
within the time and In the manner directed
on conviction thereof pay a pensIty ~
saSs ann and s a further as1 penalty of $500 for
violation shall continue. '
Section 8. In addition to the duties here
foiors imposed upon the said Inspector of
all public buildings belonging to the CITY
that may be under course of construction
alteration. or repairing, without any fur
ther compensation than has been provide ed
for in this ordinance.
Section 8. The said Inspector of Build
ings for his services shall receive a fixed
salary OF $l,2eo per annum, PAYABLE a.
other salaries of the city are paid and
shall not be engaged in any other business
or occupation whatever. and his term Of
office shah be hxed for two years from the
time of his appointment.
Introduced. May L. 1911.
Passed. May Is, 1911.
Approved, May le, 1911.
A BoLLscHwELER.
At.a Mayor.
WILBUR LA o
City CierS.
|2l4a8|-27. &-g-la }
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-03
MAY join THE
REGULAR ARMY
Examinations for Members
of National Guard. /,
srrom the NEWS corresponeemt.)


Washington, June members of
the National Guard of New Jersey who
are anxious to become commissioned
officers of the regular army may have
an opportunity of proving their worth
and eligibility in the competitive ex-
animation beginning September 5, next
for second lieutenants in the cavalry,
field artillery and infantry branches of
the United States Army.
The examinations will be conducted
at a number of military posts in the
vicinity of New Jersey and candidates
will be examined at posts as convenient
to their homes as practicable. Those
desiring to enter the competition should
address applications to the Adjutant
General of the Army in this city, and
accompany same by testimonials or GER
tificates as to their moral character
and fitness for the position of a commits
stoned officer in the army. They must
be citizens of the United States, un-
married, of good moral character, and
must pass the prescribed mental and
physical examinations. The applicant
must be over twenty-one years of age,
but less than twenty-seven as the APP
pointment of any civilian over twenty
seven to a second lieutenancy in the
regular army ir forbidden by law.
The physical examination is the stan
dard required of recruits for the. army
except that a greater degree of accur-
acy of vision is called for. The mental
examination is divided into two parts
preliminary and comprehensive
competitive held Immediately after the
preliminary. In the preliminary exami-
nations the applicants are tested as to
their knowledge of English grammar
and spelling, arithmetic, algebra, plane
and solid geometry, trignometry, geog-
raphy and history. The competitive ex-
animation covers general history, ele-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-03
GOSSIP ABOUT
REAL ESTATE
Doinss In the Market Fac
tory Sites Bosmsd'

The demand for desirable prop
erty on which to build factories and
residences became more apparent
than for some time previous the
past week. That there is little I'M
occupied property within a radius
of half a mile from the center of
the city was seen the past few days
when the Playground Commission
with Field Secretary Roland s..
Haynes, of the Playground Assocla-
ton of America, went about the city
looking up sites for prospective
Fairgrounds. Only at the Westmin-
ster tract, about Lewis street and
Madison avenue and First street
was vacant plots suitable to some
degree for Fairgrounds found.
Lots are reported to be selling
well in the western and northwestern
parts of the city, in and about Fords
and in Sewaren. Residents in the
western part Of the city are organ
izing for the purpose Of lettering
conditions along Amboy avenue. the
main thoroughfare leading to the
northwestern section. They want
the macadam on that street resur-
faced and sprinkled with oil, claim
ing that automobile trifffc has prac-
tically destroyed the present maca-
dam. 1t Is the endeavor of these cit
liens to secure improvements and
generally boom the section In which
they live, that property may advance
In value.
1t is also estimated that the value
of water front property will advance
! because of the steps being taken by
Congress to deepen Staten Island
Sound, Raritan Bay and other wa
terways between here and Philadel-
mia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-03
LETTERS.
nnnaafip

John Eales, Capt. John Hankins,
Henrietta Somsky. Sheridan, A. c.,
Mrs. Carlson, The CoaIet Co., of
America, Mrs. J.. Franklinstrom, Mr..
Gaitano Giufida, Jas. Gleason, Jeze-
phine Hozpadan, Charlie Nearry, Mr..
E. F. McGrath, Mrs. Meta Matha-
sen, Joseph McKerney, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Marshall, Rev. Father Stem
gski, J. w. Stern, Garsitono, Gusep-
pc, Walter H. Whitney, Mr.. Billie
Wood, F. Zinlekouski, ]. Merrill
Brown, Geo. c. Clark, Mr.. A. A.
Engk, MIR. Grossman, M. H.. Hanson,
Mr.. N. Mececsko, Mr.. John Potrel,
J. Roberts.
Foreign.
Famiel Desserick, Louis Deserich,
Janos Zdritye, Laphan Wasile, Jozet
Stoehin, Balasz Mihaly, Andras Var
ga, Jwan Stavach, Rozsnjai Beiten-
bach, Janos Rats, No. 20 New
Brunswick avenue. Meszaros Mihaly,
Oresko Nandor, Stanistaw Nromop-
ka, Kutlick Berta, Michat Habak,
Szeri Frigyes, Matijous Duckoslaw,
Danko Meri, Janos Arvalyt Muka
George, Jan Rumierz, Troels Peter
sen co, Mrs. A. R. O~lesen, Jorgen
johnson, Adam Krozek, Johan Mark
ulin, Ludwig Biczykowai, Michael
~Piehowski, Mikolay Zwiryszyn, Hliko
Wyr3a, Wojeeh Woicehausky, H.
Weiden, Sgszonyi Janos, Johan Tel
giba, Madarasz Sander, Josyet
Oteksiu, Jozet Mojorcsak, Laszlo Mo-
jorcsak, Mikotay Markowicz, Stefan
Wanisiak, Jan Kuratkouski, Wasyl
Jakimau. No. 10 Cortlandt St.,
Wadley Kuratkowsky, Razinerz
Jannzsrak, Jan Kopik, Andani Gle
backi, Wtadystaw Gyorgowicz, Toa-
der Drimiga, Franciszka Fenicz,
'Dymtro Starosciak ca, Stef Dagger
va, Dmytro Chiciak, Steiner Berda
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-03

mentary French, German or Spanish,
Constitution of the United States and
elementary international law, and any
one of the following: Higher Mathe-
MATES, a thorough working knowledge
of any modern language, or a general
knowledge of the English language and
literature.
1t is understood that there are a
great many officers of the New Jersey
National Guard anxiously awaiting the
examination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-03
MANY FIGURE
FOR SCHOOLS
Speculation as to Who Will
Get Contracts.

Speculation is rife as to who will
get the contracts for the new $780,
600 addition to the local high school
and the high schools at Belleville
and Hightstown. The contracts for
the first two named jobs will be
awarded or June 13. The flights
town schools school plans were
ready today, and are being given out
by Architects J.. N. Pierson & Son.
AS told in another column, ten To-
cal contractors are preparing esti-
mates on the local addition and an
equal number will figure on the
Hightstown work. There are sew
eraI interested in the Belleville
work. j. N. Pierson C Son also drew
these plans.
The Hightstown school will cost
100000, being built of terra Gotta
brick. 1t will supplant the building
now in s for all grades, which will
be turned into a grammar school.
III. Segel, of Washington street,
will have two brick houses built
there, the plans now being ready for
estimates. Chris Hansen Is planning
to erect a dwelling at Fords. j. X.
Jensen having prepared the plans.
ca, Stefan Berezowski, Johan Bag
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-03
NOTICE OF

Public Notice is hereby given. pur-
Council of the City of Perth Amboy
on the fifteenth day OF May, nineteen
hundred and eleven, that 1T is the in
tentlon OF the City Council to pass and
street from Smith Street to
Market Street. to be paved
with asphalt blocks in accordance
with the provisions of Chapter 200.
OF the laws of 1898, and that said or
dinance will be introduced and passed
on It's first reading at a regular meet
ing OF said Council to be held on the
fifth day of June, nineteen hundred
and eleven.
Dated. May 10, 1911.
LARGE.
City Clerk.
34:45. 21305-5-20-27-6-3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-03
REAL ESTATE.

Michael J. Donovan to Joseph Ba-
cha, lots 35 and 6. block 1876 Wat
sin avenue; through Joseph E.
Stricken.
Hans Sandholt to Jens Jensen, lot
IA, block 328, Laurie street; through
Peter A. Peterson.
Citizens Real Estate Corporation
to Philip Guthof, lot 4. block 90,
New Brunswick avenue; through Leo
IGoldberger.
E. M. Kelly Realty Company to
Joseph Schroer. OF So and so, book
311F,Brace avenue; through John
Hanson.
Emil Koyen to X. A. Sharp. lot
80, block 8. High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-03

Any snaIr, or happening. or CIR.
cumstance- which b too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-03
SUPPLIES
ENGINEERS

R Ra.sssa Saf sns 4; ~ c .; R53e ssz;sii s.
&.ss 7 ! e Ssss, I : Ras'sas Fl s'sSs e, 4 4ors
w:ss : G0 I. d i: / g a. Di Ia Center 81 Brooklyn s
$S E;:E;: f S S:;:!| : !. IL; i; + ! ! !, II | II, ( { ..., 5.
OILS AND aRBAsEs.
ge soR:. zaam. soa 4 Gil FL " Wsi srs ss St
North Aps: Gs.s1 s:.. ns.r e. 4 Third Az
NcGill. Grafton l.. Is William 81.
Miller. Joseph. 47s) Fourth Ave.
PIPE CLAMP.
R Rsssst: f ess; e. t.: r stSsb s,.- =: Fourth a"
r PIPE UNIONS.
National Tubs Co.. pdsssburs. Pa
Davidson. M. I. Co. 1S4 Nassau 81
PUMP vALvES.
N s:akins 2 rSs: 4 e, '9 p,pt. e
PIPE JOINT CEAkNTs.
smooth-on Mfg. Co. Jersey City. n
PIPE FITTINGS.
McNab 4 Hsrnn 50 John 81
RUBBER GOODS.
S 5:ns,a' H s5Ss: = eo soe ss-s e Read. 8.
srEAM sPEC1ALrIEA
hA:sSss is hub. '1 e., 'i sis.: g; ari e
STEAM FITTT1Rs spPPILEA
AcNab & Harlin Mtg. Co.. Paterson. n !
sTEAM TRAPS.
Hackstt, J.. b Co. ST Bsekman 81
kieley 4 Mueller, 81 Y. I2th H.
k Msaan1', r Ii = CO. Co. fs Il aSla 81
1TEAA GAUGES.
s0Aniat Q = Il ~ Ssnssa e.
consolidst:d Paokins = Supply Co. ~
ss s::;;s: } ss::sIs / S. s.. i i !. E Es::s' s.
TIME CLOCHSL
Prentiss Improvement Co. ~ Chamber 81
TYPEWRIT1Hk
Williams Mfg. Co. SIS Broadway.
TANKS.
Pelany 4. Co. 50 PARK isow.
Es 1ts n 20. ~ y, VI ;ss ssd So p
Nichols Iron Works.. Governsur Slip
TUBE CLEANNRA
Hsckstt, j. d. CO. u Beekmsn St.
robertson. Jas l. 4 Sons. Is Wares.
Acton John, 118 John St, Brooklyn.
Jenkins Bros, u John ST.
National Tube Co. Ptttshurg. Pa
Penbsrthy Injector Co. Detroit. Mich.
kisllsy 9 NUCLEI 7! v l;sh e.
WIRE ROPE.
teschen,. A. 4 sopA Rope Co. West and
Hazard Ma. 6. = by q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-03
WHERE TO U

ASBESTOS d AND PIPE COVER
ING.
New York A sSss9 d MIG is Go ws 50 J e $.
ksssby RSsfi A 19 = n cs n0G 9ss e. 81.
Weins. chas. ). a47 ". iSsd st.
s sss:s:Gsstt I. l.: A 81 G s4e. &C.; ss' Hudson $.
BOILERS.
PPs.sasy' k & { g." ss Il Ra.1 " ns q. ST.
ss 1T 4 Z Son: it sSs y xo. III s s: 'A
BOILER COMPOUNDS.
Bb. sslsesa Dr ss' ! ing saA: 90 %i't CT 3. 500 Broad
BRASS GOODS.
r'n1'r'hy D %sassfsss G s%hd Rss.a4s; h.sA-
R Rossn;aan, 59 9ams :; 4 Z { Co oa a,7. 4 w Fql;en 81 3.
Kislss 1 su1isT. - i. 18th st.
sUPPLIEs.
K Ksrt = y T.eas5 = 81 ! p "; aa:s 3. 81
k ksssss'' a z; 3; Son Z: i. e s ss's q sia-.,, Fourth
saundsrson g Wright. 4ss 4 4s7 W. Broad.
Star Lu0fisst,ns Co, Is, ": 18th 81
ELECTRICAL sUPPLIES.
Borne Cha. A Co. % Grand e.
Robert: George !. Z Bro "iss'' Fourth
saunderson q Wright. S4a-t44 W. Hro.dway. 81
EXHAUST HEADS.
Kelley 4 Muller. - W. 18th st.
Standard Steam Speciality 90, E3 West
FEED WATER HHATEas AND PUR1FIzns
KEs sslss ben !; = +. G. Z SON. ss IS t1Ssr. e. =.
Ktsley 4 Mueller, - W. 18th ST.
STANDARD Steam Speciality %. saa-SA ".
Broadway.
sss 4: ssae e,o 1t; :ssa g s:v... s.l..r...o. G..
Ii Broad 81.
FIRE BRICKS.
Mcleod 4 Henry Coz 1403 Broadway.
Canneld, II. G, Bridgeport Conn.
Emooth-On AfS. CO. Jersey City, n
CRATE BARS.
Rsckstt. J. B. Co, 81 BesKmsn T.
Ealamander Crate Bar Co., 18 Liberty 81
Upper. y. W., 4 Co. % West St
Fora. xIber: = Cos - Vest s. .
INDICATORS.
Bushnell. John & 4 Co.. 1!7-12o Fulton 81
Robertson, James l. q Sons. l8 Warren St
INJECTORs.
Jenkins. Bros, II John St.
Penberthy Injector Co. Detroit, Mich.
LEATHER PACKINGS.
The Detroit Leather Speciality Co. Detroit
Cold stofags q Ice Trade Journal 11s Nas.
Southern Engineer. Atlanta Ga
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-03

ca, Stefan Berezowski, Johan Bag
dan, Charles St., 500, Lizi Crama.
GEO. H. TICE, P. M.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-14
FRUIT SI0R ACE HOUSES FOUND
no BE- o. GRE Nj CQN yENIENCE

,(By PROF. L G. coRBrrr.

t(By PROF. l. @. CORBETr. United
States Department Of Agriculture.)
The immense quantity Of apples an
Inually produced cannot be immediate
lly consumed. In fact, large quantities
lof fruit can only be probably handled
Through long period. a. the markets
demand . continuous supply. Fortu-
tnately. most Of our best varieties can
be kept for considerable period un-
der favorable conditions. The storage
OF apples 10. therefore. one Of the i'm
iportant economic factors concerned IN
the disposition Of each seasons prod
'uct.
The question 10. shall fruit be stored
on the farm or In the city, for stored
# must be. The answer to this Ques-
ton win depend upon whether the
producer or the middleman 10 to hold
the fruit II the producer, It may be
safely said he had best store It on the
farm; II the middleman. he will natu-
rally store II In or near the city. There
are two sides to this question, but I
believe that where the producer IL to
hold the fruit. It win be best to have
the storage house on the form. The,
advantages Of storing on the farm are:
i. The fruit can be picked, barreled
and Immediately stored; 2, the grad
ing can be done leisurely and at less
cost during the storage period, or as
the fruit Is withdrawn for shipment;
3. with natural Ice at ones disposal
apples can be as economically stored
on the farm as In the city; 4. 1t some
times happens that the fruit when
placed In commercial warehouses Is
in the wrong city. The cost of with.
drawing and shipping to another city
will seldom be justified. but II the fruit
is on the farm It can be placed In
the best market.
There are some drawbacks to the
farm storage idea, chief among which
is the time required to transport the
product from the farm to the mar
ket. Second, there will be seasons
when the weather is too severe to per
NIT the safe withdrawal and transpor-
tation OF the fruit from farm storages.
It IL doubtful II these objections are
very serious, but they must be given
due consideration In deciding the stor-
age question.
What type Of house shall be used for
storing fruit on the farm? In north
ern localities, where long,. cold periods
occur, cellars are used with good re-
suits. These are provided with ar