176 



THE MONTHLY BULLETIN. 



just how high each pile can be loaded without being too high to go 

 into the sulphur houses. This saves the time and trouble of counting 

 the number of trays on each load. From the turntable the loads are 

 taken in charge by the "train crew," who have charge of the sul- 



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pliuring, spreading, etc., of the full trays and who bring back the 

 empty tra^ys on their return trip from the drying yard. These empty 

 trays are left in piles along the space between the switch track and 

 the shed — the opposite side from where the fruit is unloaded — in such 



