davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-04
EREATC BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS
gE0ES 40

pvcIAL ne 70 ths city and country People In want OF any
~ -. % IA d5 ~eity calling al Nc. ~ Vain street.
ssv- We large stock OF Pruts, Laws yssons orssh'
..,rsd Burgess black and eolorei SKIS shaNh
f-tss ~ ashed nnd brown SSrtlg end Saett!ng CSsS
ND E.utucxy JeN 81 ipel and domestic ter Esa snd
r-,-s "a en- lrenr shoe every size and q1ALty Lne
M Ct,cl Cc5dI sey' Ladies sS Ani LIE iarlSl
~.-t- Ik Llarn 25 Sl& and SO cents; pErasor Flsin
80 i1P-i IS cents sSiss Cambria and JaSenei tsa
~ NJ, ~ s,s Ta,leisn - Astonishing IsE pross ths GneS
~, vorN al Bands and Collars, 80 cost Al hose good
s treat alany 70 mention, eler ior
~. " o-. ssrqas ssy more thoy boaght before ne
az . IA c. lncs.si BE eAr=te thS. yea ser,s 10 ne
~ - "'' - Hal 7'''' JcazPR sTsAUsE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-04
1EOHmoND WING.
I.s Oaliy Wink IN RichmoRd--PaJ the Car

I ae Daily Whig IA EAichiaiOAo-E~S eHS ~
riera.
F, Yea. 5auaad Tor the DAILY WEs within the city,
IN ~ REGULAR as BY transient readers, and the difa'
,ty . ss.sc,OIy supplying both ciasses Of readers,
BY d crying system adapted only to Office suoscrp-
= -.-s induced Us to resort TO the only feasible
r Of MA ling large city circulation, to wit; that
a. ....l Z. ne C.r-isrs From this date, there
fo. nd 'c-a Il, tho WEiG 20 be lsft within t.
,v - .-7 .. tAis oasea, ard 81 Fs'sOn' iadoOtsd
a,- ..r- tote p,eseo' time, within the city, are
"a a.-. l- ne osic7 ana ses'.e their accounts.
-... -- of cos.--, eoat-ca 70 deliver the p
l.-.g .--,-- s-N-.ri5s-s ana -eceiye gaytos 'ns
Of ht-se1 cents per week The Pu'le
.---- and tha, IN r,5gi>ion uron the sale 81
s.. r-l.-7 -tsa -ao s.Y e removed, 'lo
...... ray bug s. I'm Ia Carriers o. h-v1
.... -..-... residences or pisces Q; bushes
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-04

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
GIHKRAL SUPERINTENDEST's oFIIOK,
RcEsosD, JAY slri, 1851.
Notice to Persons sending Packages to Soldiers at hanA
sas, Stanton, &c, Sc.
lHR practise Of sending large packages By hs Mall Tr.ins
becoming burdensome the rran bedes causing delay,
hAd necessary caution eonnne themselves
Vsy smAl packages ey viii the rk Of their being len,
beSdes being sIhlsci 70 sxassl eAArgsA -
II. D. wHIT0ohB,
Gua General Superintendent
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-04

yHK u1dened hive hand and manufacturing brass
Preset IeerL Gross osun 4e for ril,ary and
i.yte enon Of the military the fact Also Virginia sta
Buttons virginia buttons Inasy and Ar
tlery Butons- orders promptly att ndsd 20. -
LEWIS 4 Ely CON- Brand Cutters,
rhs .t he Main
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-04

1ALsoIT 4 BlorHrR, ProPris,or. q he .ssys svAli
u are nov ttldiry PORTABLE erELh KnGIER, oil N -
proved eensrucon Of ell fes from r forty Yevs
suitable for Circular Saw Mis- Threading hAehEss ssha
purposes which they Cater theuselve, ALLY equal n ls
ptr!or TO Any Engnss huit hare svhsrs. :
Insy VII also turnish srAr1okAlY srfAH IH9Inn. free
tsn koIse TO any required psser.
oiacuLAa SAW MILLS. Of me .sn approved ssasirurrss
tUkss sad WHILE for vkTIl vozxs, PORTABLE aun
Mia, lnd IRONS for MILLS OF all kiats.
kAILR0AD WORK CT every descript N
TOBACCO PREkSEc MIA ana a, ,-t,e,ss v,~
manufacturing Tcs ,d All laks
7oE cksTrHGs ssd WROUGHT Ir06 vozK.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-09
4 Military Railroad to be Constructed al
the south.

The committees of Congress to whom
was referred that portion Of the Presi-
dents message relating to the copstruc.
tion Of national military road across the
States of Kentucky and Tennessee, have
under consideration plan for the con.
nection by railroad of the great ccnters
If the railroad system of the North and
South. This plan meets the approval Of
the President. to whom it has been sug
gested by General Leslie Combs of Ken
lucky, with whom it has been carefully
studied hobby for a quarter of a century.
1t contempIates the connection, by di-
rect railroad, Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
with Louisville, Ky, and Cincinnati -
To complete this connection it would be
necessary to construct about two hund.
red and twenty miles Of railroad over a
practical route. The surveys and esti.
mates Lave already been made by comps-
tent ngineers. Chattanooga is the great
railroad center Of the South. It is the
point of conveyance for RAILROADS already
constructed from all the principal cities
on the lower Mississippi, tho Gulf Of
Mexico, and the Southern Atlantic,
around the whole semi circle from Mem.
phis, Tenn, inc'u.lius Little Rock, Ar
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-09
DIRECTIONS FOR PROPAGATING
BEES IN REV. l.. L.. l,.l.ANGSTROrHS
PATENT MOVABLE COMB HIVE.
Transferring Bees from Common to Nova.
BILE Comb Hives.

This should always be done when the weather
is warm enough for the hees to hy-as follows:
After blowing few pufis of smoke upon the
bees take mp gently the hive to be renewed and
and place it upside down a rod or more from its
original position, IL. l.. Langstr"th advises car
ryinr it to some place where other bees cannot
annoy,l place an old hive or box where it stood
tor the purpose of catching mp the bees that are
out; have a box. or empty hive, near the size at
the hive to he removed; put it on the top Of the
hive mouth to mouth. then tie a cloth around
the two so as 20 prevent the bees flying ont.
Have in readiness tools for prying OIL the
hive: knife for cutting out the comb; vessels
for the honey: table. or board, on which to lay
the brood combs; cotton twine for fastening
them into the frames: water for wasiinr Of the
hands. Then with a stick gently beat on the
sides of the hive about fifteen minutes by which
time it will be found that the bees have ascend
ed into the upper box. Now place the box con
tanning the bees on the old stand; then with
the long knife take the combs from the hive and
place them on the table. Tie all the worker
fastened by the strings; place the same in the
hive; take a cloth, spread it on the ground in
front of the hive tackng it on the lighting
board after which take mp the box containing
the bees with quick jerk shake them all on the
cloth and with spoon place f'w to the
trance of the hivc--in a few minutes they will
enter.
The hive should be closed day or two water
being given them, to make all secure against
robbers,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-09
ARMY CORRESPONDENTS.
JEFFERSON CRY, No., Dec. 23. lS

#. JEFFERSON CRY, NO., Dec. 23. lS6l
FRLENn DANIELS:
Perhaps there arc many who read your
interesting paper that would be glad to
know something Of the whereabouts Of
the Eleventh, and its proceedings. We
left St. Louis on the 9Th of Decembcr,
and came BY WY Of railroad to Jefferson
City. Here we were welcomed to our
camp By the 47th Illinois regiment
We pftched our tents on the south side
of q clover field, near town. Many Of
the citizens expressed their thanks to US
for coming, and it is stated that, old men
wept fss,joy when We marched through
the e as it was daily expected that
Price asdHid attack the place. Blu. all is
quiet irere nov. Old Price never will
make u stand against US unless he has
three to one is'a'."
We received orders to march on the
18th inst left Jefferson City on the
18th. We were drawn in line to listen
to brief speech from our Colonel (Which
checrcd the boys on to duty) before we
took the boats We all thought we were
going to meet the much talked about
Price-but nary Price was to be found.
We stopped at Providence Sunday the
l4,h-spent the day in scouting over the
country Took three prisoners-one 1t.
Of Prices army-some horses, &c. On
the 10Th we reached Boonvillc, and stay
ed until the 18th. Spent the time in
scouting Here We met with part of the
Iowa 9th; saw DR.. Carpenter--he looks
like soldier. Started back to J Jefferson
City on the 18th with seven prisoners,
one wagon, two horses, one p m, an d
l12 kegs Of powdcr-in all about So, 900
worth. Pitched our tents on the same
old camp ground, bu, on the same even
lug received orders to march again, but
80 many sick We were reported unfit to
90 Last night (22d) Eve companies
left-dcstins,iou unknown; balance 60
in the morning.
Things are working finely in this
State. No on" can form any idea what
desolate scene the country presents
AS We march by the cherished homestead
of the once prosperous farmer, instead of
peace and plenty lying At the portals of
home, al is in a distracted state. The
tolls Of soldier we pass by as small
things compared to our National liberty
Everywhere We 60 Iowa has the praise in
the ranks Of voinnteers-we intend she
shall keep it. We look forward to the
day not bcirg far dista"' -. @
>, 1--we unm olested over this State.
J. D. n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-09
What Caused the Rebellion I

Hon. Charles Anderson, brother of
Gen. Anderson of Sumter fame, who has
resided in Texas for some years, and who
late' y made his escape from that State.
recently gave lecture in Cooper Hall,
New York, relative to his own expcr.
iences. During his remarks he mads
the following comment:
"Somc speculative minds in this coun
try and in England say it is tariff or
free trade issue which has divided our
country The madmen of South Carroll,
na had, to be sure, added this to their
bill of particulars, but in all the speaker s
reading and listening in the South dur
ing the late campaign he assured them
he had never seen in print nor heard in
speech, public or private, one word or
syllable upon the subject. We were
assured by our astronomers that each
grain of sand on the sea shore performed d
its due share in reciprocal attraction up.
on the other planets. Well, he thought
any one particle of dust upon their coat
collars had been as potential in pulling
the sun out of his system as the protcc-
tive tariff in disturbing the harmonious
movements of this our national conste!a.
ton. The idea was an impudent impos-
ter, surprising charlatanry with Butler,
King. Yancey, Mann, and their free
English dupes. Nor was it the action Of
Northern Aboltionists, though he had
once himself entertained this view. But
as . close observer. with excellent oppor.
tuni,ics to enable him to see the truth,
he must declare this was not the main
cause. Nor was it true, as the Earl of
Aberdeen seemed to think. that the war
was begun by Southern shareholders, as
proprictors in defense of their rights of
property, either in the strcngholds of
cottondom or the snowy outposts of
Kansas. The cause was this: A check
had been suddenly put to their unlimit.
ed, and. in their purposes and beliefs,
illimitable domain in end over the whole
nation. The consequence is, that they
are almost frantic with rage at this, their
first check in political supremacy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-09
A Mystery Explained.

Tic Montreal W'ttarss and the Toronto
Globe say the Canadian railroad interests
have bought up the Governmens orgaus
If the Provinces to exercise their infu-
ence 10 favor Of a war between England
and the United States. the object Of the
schemcrs being to induce the British
Government TO extend the Grand Trunk
Railway to St John and Halifax, as 4
war measure. The eastern section OF
the road has thus far proved imp o6.able,
and the spectators think that BY rccsiv.
ing the desired aid from England Tor ito
extension, they will get rich out Of the
operation.
This reveals the cat in the mealtub,
and throws ligh. upon the conduct Of the
Great " esteru and Grand Trunk railway
men, in prejudice to the United Ststes.
CHicugo journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-09

furnish, after the FIRST of June 1852, at the lowest
current rates, ali applicants with pure Italian
qn"eEs native colonies with Italian queens, md
pure Italian colonies. They intend IN have in
their apary. pare colonies from different rciia-
he importer" in order 10 avoid as much as may
t., i.andjn breeding They are also prepared
10 furnish individual rights to use Rev. l.. l..
LangStro,h's Patent Bee Hise in the following
counties: Scott, Louisa, Henry. and Washington.
Address, {. p. BENT, Iowa City, or ZrSo c.
TABEE, Srru -dslr. Cedar county. Iowa.
Also, for rights and Italian be ard queens,
for Cedar cnrrty, address {. G. MCNEIL, Upton
Iowa. For rights and hives for Mnscatine
county, address VIZ. TOWNSEND 4 Co, West
Branch, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-09
Description Of the Italian Bee.

The attention of heekcepers of this countr,
has lately been called to this variety of the
honey-bee, which. after the lap>- of more thar
two thousand years. still exists distinct and pure
from the common kinds The Importance o
the Introduction of the Italian bee into thi.
country can hardly be estimated. They are very
readily distinguished from the common kinds
being variegated or Of a beautiful golden color
Apiarians of Europe and this country who a c
practically acquainted with them, agree in stat
ing that:
lst-The Italian bee is less sensible of cold
than the common kind.
2d-That the queen is more prolific.
3d-That the colonies swarm earlier and more
frequently.
4th-That they are less apt to sting: not only
arc they less apt, bnt scarcely are they inclined
to sting though they will do 90 if intentionally
annoyed.
5th-That they ar" more industrious.
6tl,-That they are more courageous and q e.
tive than the common bee in selfdcfense.
A full description Of the Italian bee is given
in Rev. l.. l.. Langstroth's "Practical Treatise
on the Hive and Honey Bee" work which
should be in the hands of every bee keeper; pub.
lishe by Saxton. Barker Il Co., Is Park Row,
New York: or, The American Bee Journal" a
monthly journal Of twenty four pages. work
which every Apiarian should have-publisbed in
Philadelphia, North Sixth street. by A. NJ. Span.
ger & Co., at one dollar per year.
The substance Of the above is taken from Rev. L.
Langstroth's treatise on the Honey Bee.
The subscribers beg leave to announce to the
citizen. At Iowa. that they will hs prar.ved N
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-09

kansas; vicksturg and Jsskson, Miss:
New Orleans, Mobile, Pesssesla, esvss.
nah, Charleston, Beaufort, N. g., - Nss.
folk and Richmond.
As strategical poius, i j. csimmesss
importance There is in the immediaos
neighborhood an abundance Of sosl, irea
aud copper.
The whole Of this southern railroad
system has the same guage, aud The 81.
tension of it to the Ohio river, withja .
loyal State. would enable the Covers.
m~nt a, any time TO bring to the poiss
Of distribution whatever military forces
should be required.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-09

The SITUATION IN KENTUcKY-
There has been an advance of two Or
three brigades across Green river, 10
Kentucky, and Gen. Bnel has been down
to the advance camps, looking into the
condition of things; but VIC do not see
what was promised by movements two
weeks since, any preparation for IN ad-
vance upon the Bowling Green rebels
to drive them out of the State. The
Louisville journal reviews the field, and
confesses at last that it forms a dismal
picture. 1t says:
Every wind that blows from South
ern Kentucky bears to our cars the
dreadful story of outrages on the persons
and property Of as true set Of men %
ever lived These men are cut of from
all intercourse with the world Without
Their ears arc continually greeted with
false reports Of rebel victories which No.
yer we're won, while not ray Of comfort
or hope is suffered to beam upon their
depressed souls, when our arms are GOV.
cred with success They are destitute
of the actual necessaries of life. Salt 10
SIS barrel. coffee go cents q pound.
and other things in proportion. There
is real distress among these pespe %
which We can form no just coseepsioB.
How long shall We suffer rebel aespotism
and violence to have sway over our breth-
rem? The sight Of their country's nag.
so long stranger to them. would bs
hailed by them with as much rapture -
fountain would be greeted By the shira~
ty, way worn traveller.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-09
the Dubuque Times.
Army OhAccrs Returning Fugitive Slaves.


Army Omccrs Returning Fugitive slaves
"We are sorry to learn from what W,
consider re liable source that Col. Van
dover, of the 9sh Iowa regiment, has
been guilty of returning fugitive slaves
who sought the lines Of his camp for pro
lection. In one instance he returned
fifteen negroes. on the prctenc. that the
! owner vas a Union man. We wonder
who constituted Col. Nandevcr a United
! States commissioner TO determine who a
negro coming into his camp belongs to
The people of the North who are aging
tie enormous taxes which this war i'm
poses on them, have II right to know
what the officers are doing in this re,
>pect, aud upon what grounds Of policy
they act. The ID District of Iowa did
not elect Col Vnndever to Congress by
10. 900 majority on the supposition that
he would become Il negro catcher.
ED. TIMEs:-Thc foregoing slip, cut
from the Linn Couui y Register of the 4,h
inst, gives currency to base, and ma
iiciousIy false statement in regard to my
self 1t is but one Of many lying rumors
put in circulation by evil disposed per.
sous, and perhaps ! ought to tr.at this
sileatly as | have others Of similar
character. Not, however, in vindieation
of myself, but in justice to the generous
constituency l here represent, | must
refute the SANDER.
Isay then emphnticaNy. Mat l ncrer
hare returned, and, God helping me, /
nerer uW return to siarery a fleeing .J",
g,ttVe. l would submit to be csshiered
or shot rather than perform so menial an
Office. If l thought by engaging in this
war for the vindication of our Constitu
tion and our flag, the office of slave
catcher was to be superaddcd to the duty
of a soldier, l would spurn the service
with scorn and contempt.
The rebel government is fighting in
the interest Of slavery. l never will
fight on that side under any flag. In
uttering these words am confident that
| but echo the sentiments Of the brave
men whom have the honor to o.command
aud the people that | represent.
Print the foregoing and obise
Yours truly, WM vANDEyER
HoUsE OF REFS, Dec. 9th. 1861.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-09
n9. Tho New York HeruM saws I'll;

n8- The New York Herald says that
the last steamer from Havana brought
over thirty Mexican gentleman, each
armed with a commission from the Mex
lean government to fit out privateer tc
prey upon the commerce Of Great Brit.
ain, France and Spoin. This is the ru-
NOR referred to in our recent dispatches.
Whatever truth there may be in it.there
Is inevitably to be truth in it, at no
distant day, for there is no more reason
why the Nashville should re6t in Lon
d"n'd"cks. to prey upon our commerce,
than that the Mexican letters of marqut
Should similarly shelter in New York
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-09
A London uOax.

The following paragraph, from the
London Times of the 11th, shows - what
petty .laudcr that journal de.eeAds 10
inaame the English people against the
American
hEicnc W ,snsun1Nrs A party
of returned emigrants from Amcriss,
passengers by the Niagara, arrived yes-
terday at Easton terminus of the Lon.
don aud Northwestern railwry FROM New
York, via. Liverpool. Tney consisted
chiefly of persons Of small means who
had Ief, this country four or five ysa,s
ago, and established themselves % shop.
keepers ID New York and Boston. One
cause Of their return is stated to have
been the annoyance tic British residents
uere subjected to Lv the iorer class Of
the population since the of"ir Of the
Trent They state that numerous Eng.
lish families arc about TO leave the NORTH
ern States in apprehension Of . Va,
breaking out with England"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-09

The ladies' Of Franklin, Norfolk county.
Mass, by general consent, brought 10,
ccshcr their old dresses, such a. Dare
Fashion had discarded, and the whole
we're made into City six bedquilts for the
soldiers. The quilting lasted three dsys
in the town hall, and during . portion ot
the sime seveuty.6vo ladies we're Plyise
the busy needlea
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-09

An exchange says that Bishop Polk, ,
Confederate General at Columbus, hns
"learned to swear like trooper" W.
had much rather hear him swear thar
! preach or pray.-L,ow jour.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-09

Henry J Raymond, Of tho Times,
owns or did own an interest in Hnrper's
Mnqnzine. and still contributes its "Rec-
ord Of Current Events" for which he
receives at least 500 per month.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-09
- T. AAHONY 4 BRO,
IN A Ii. q r $ +,

n ME door below Myers Harawsr. store. Al
work entrnssted 10 Onr cxre will he attended
Dc promptly. made In the latest fashions Ana -
Erantal TO give entire satisfaction. Charges res.
$Soabls. Give 10 call.
Upton, March II, 1856. lltI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-09
TiptOn TaMMcry.

". l. J. J. DAIRY would announce to the
public that they are presared to TAN LEATH
In for customers on the shares. or for pay
The highest cash price will be paid for hides
We have a &C assprtmrne OF Leather on hand
which we will sell low for cash, or exchange il
for hides.
Tipton. August 30, 1860,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-09

ngWe give below a comparative table
of the losses on both sides at the recent
brilliant engagement near Drainsvillc,
Va. The rebel loss is made up from the
Richmond papers:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-09

buggy and team whips /: a good assortment OF
Collars &c :. which will he sold at prices to sui,
The times. n~CASH PAID FOR HIDES.
. Upton, January 18th, 1861.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-09
Ncs, o! the Court House Sqaare. TIrroS. Iowa

lie would respect.
fully inform his
friends and cus.
toners that he has
on hand q very
|argc ASS ortment of
Carriage. Buggy,
and Wagon Har-
ness: Ladies' AVID
Mems Saddles: bri
dies Of oil kinds:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-09
Artificial >warming..Two Colonies made
from one Strong Stock.

Have ready an empty hive. with the frames
arranged. to receive the new swarm. After re.
| Iaoving the parent hive a short distance and
putting an empty hive on it's stand, take out the
! frames and the bees by quick motion. shake
/ them on a sheet directly in front of the new
hive. In removing the frames with bees, look
for the Queen. and if yoa see her place the frame
off the bees. IF you do not find her in the
combs you will seldom fail TO notice her on the
sheet as she crawls to the hive. The parent
stock should then he placed on the old stand, to
catchup the returning bees. If the queen is not
seen, it may be certainly ascertained in from
five to fifteen minutes, by the bees running in
and ont as though they were searching for some
thing. II they cannot find her they will return
to the spot where the old hive stood As soon
as the bees begin to leave the new hive in an
agitated manner. the entrance must be closed
to contine them until she is found and secured
If too many bees leave the new hive it should be
placed on the old stand for short time.
Colonies should not be divided by separat
ing one into two equal parts, giving each one
half OF the comb and ices. But the queenless
colony should contain at least two frames Of
brDods containing fresh or unmatched eggs also
one frame Of honey. If either swarm bee ONES
weak by the bees retnrning to the other hive
the stand may be exchanged without any RISK -
" Be sure and keep your colonies strong"-this
is the great secret of bee keeping.