>>and is somewhat damp anyway, just because of being right off the sheep.<<
Baled wool is skirted first. That would give the wool time to dry out. I don't know about it being able to grab enough water from the air, to get wet enough to spontaneously combust. I find the idea of baled wool catching on fire, to be interesting. For a brief time we debated the idea of building a home, using baled straw. I was reluctant, because I see straw as being a flammable material. Easily flammable, I should say. So I went to several firemen, and asked them about using baled straw and about what I thought might be a fire danger. I was told that the straw is baled so tightly, that there's no air to encourage spontaneous combustion or a fire. I've seen wool bales. Those suckers are baled as tight, perhaps even tighter, than a bale of straw or hay. I don't seen any way air could get in there, to ignite a fire. wrnk d2 (off to investigate this) To stop mail temporarily mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] with the message: set nomail To restore send: set mail
