0 food, such as coffee and flour, that is solid and dry
1 cloth, pins, thread, etc. used for sewing
2 products that do not contain liquid, for example, tea, sugar, and flour:
3 products such as clothes, sheets, curtains, etc., rather than things such as food or tools:
I will take another case, that of stores used for dry goods.
They very often find that particularly dry goods cannot be used up within a week or two.
Since utility lines have been introduced the same influence has been observable with regard to dry goods and hardware and similar things.
Whether we talk about dry goods or food, it works the same way.
Owing to the fact that sugar can be stored in warehouses suitable for dry goods in general, the total capacity available cannot be estimated.
They were unsuitable articles to be put in the same category as grocer's dry goods and the like.
When we come to a shop, of course, there are many multiple stores which sell both dry goods and food.
The store pay was calico and similar dry goods.
