davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-08-04


tnSbne!!
/ ~Nauetbti" iHaIt prr Batter, ~tpae
f&~aSef ron Bcisen lduiSen unp tun,enI
bic 8nnei 1T ia lang gut rsnn aud Gin
,penis Nib unb unasfaut, aber ras ni&t
gut II, has it ibr Batter. Du speiet ia,
: ME ut Der aIte 0aaner uns in's 6aus
lauft iettem teine Nuter tamals iein
&int oufnobn,. 1andsn blanfen 0ul>
ben bat q etr Mutter kier absepre6t nit
Der 1robuns., Ct luole tas Mahsl ,pieber
NIT fort nebmen."
~@r bate aud ras !5ers" faste
BE Grau, ~eos ur,ae Ding ben, elenten
&erl mitsusebtn ? Da i&Ieppte II Is nit
binauf II lfine 5dtte, unt Is miste ia
oben tea' piltsn S&musslern ibren
S&uarren baden. slls ie ilein ,par,
fru& fe tnukr IN Zen StalI gang untsr
BE &rippe, rem man IN, 9uuie risf Ia
tcmust ber ~gump". Sie pib ia, tas
1T er Batter. llnb nod jest sradt ie
f@ gem btt Sette, senn fs 1T ebrsei,is
,rte cine Yrtyeftn".
~Ote." unterbra& BET Mlte, ~tas bin
ID aud mt baIte ,pas auf mtd, unb
tas isu aab mein Ssbn tbun. Ct ieu
tbr nt6ts h ben 8epf is$en, eenn neb=
men tam r. ffe bod mi&t."
Nar, tr bic iest wie Gin &inp nur
bsn auBatlide Ssebt bate, fierte teines
@srtes 'Midtts Ssr f& btn; tas narre
s{uAe I&itn usit inc eeerr ~ Widen, als
role Cd h ber sserne zine ieue. ME be-
tretene MtIt ssr linn ant. GnhliM SrSno<
te 6& tas einsioe neine WSrtden ..Na<
run, o. Inn auf he Qippeu. ra. %
..Noulu, 9~ ref Der sllte. ..worum 2
wiQa tu ,ine,, Hetler. einen Solder. eiz
neu elenttn 4nnfentslb ,um Sdwieuerz
soter boten ?"
Den wclIt' id mir i&cn rom Qeite
hoIt.r~ ~
.ySos wirft mou peu Noter her 1rou
ME eirun Dumb scr's 1bor, uns wenn
and. rtirb er iid niht in Der .&irhen eben
hid fete,, auf ben, S6iesplas d6 an
rid MAIDEN. ,pirp er eid nidt ME Elm
@udxrer ~a,sSouoen 2 tenn bic Sdon<
be totff IN u NIT 0elp unb ,pieber init
0elb as. 6of tu fdcn einmoI oeftben.
tpie due 6crniTe f& eineua 0aul aufs
Sell Iekt urb i'm ploot. bis n rof,nb
min? Die 5orniAs II e., riut su Ter
0qll 'fdn!
EVar f&auSerte: ~O'e be'liss Sung
fral berabre uai@F
pWtt uns ba1t su eann sebre&en
edta eu r'siuit ee& Mot Zap '& NIT
ef' "eunapsn" 0sr,etni9att balte
- Anne, Aa'ei," ieutite War, 70 F:
'@ e'& Sea' laiisa. Ar'aes Wd<
/
@SeF taur' mar eteB Mert 's''sn S'p> ,
IN entlSlapft a's BE @9ar, frs1ss ~
I'm Scesatar'n'em taerte, ~'e ron ~ =
tsus Starnir'no seiprsnst aufuer. {
0as srebe Mdsd'm ita'e "a, r'e 9anse u
'1openo mpe19epe0en. aus 'en ~u9m n
prtibte eS rte Ut~ierttaIt'1et, rte xoder1 q
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-08-04

~'sV""s''1Vs aSUt V'ne HsWlCe Xtaac! UVf
isuFs pcb@ n 3ufunft ,pnttn ? ADJ piels
let8t cine 9&wieeertcHtrl gei siefent
@etanten sudte ibr 1es3 ant &meHltds
fen auf. aber ss ,par ,pte her S&nitt
bfs Gbirursen, Der perpuneeme BELT.
Cine g@pisseto&ter ! ,ppbL sas brauat
fe bod r9Ht Au;uieben tpie Der Mar sia
ne antere Seiitfibu, fe braadt bod
ni&t bel terssS&seit ben @aacn aufus
parten ; seraT II e rod entneunmen. 3u
neuer Gle Rad$ ln fe tiefe @prRsaunz
gen an;M y hint ibm Glu&t ,uieser
aut untsta1sse saruun> tab bic Nadt
g. iba tauSsIi& MAIDEN srirr, ten
tS&@RRintel Der s@mussler aufsufns
ben. sden mar fe BEN gersabbans
binanssflsmnsa, ber eimmal einaei1las
Bensn &i&tuns ibsr Stpd ure Stein
folsens, bic ausen taeifsns far uuf ben
SeSsn sebeftst, Ia fabt fe f6 plSslt6
BON stpei farten arnaen a~ufsebaltsn.
Cine srubs bunsle GefaIt taudt ridt
Ser Mnnsi auf es bdntt ibr ais babe
cine ter f&warsen 1annen am Deae
plSsli@ asben unb 8epesuns ansenoms
men. Wd~ annei nod sas kkensfrube
Mas@en BON seaera sepeien, Elm Sdau@
q plree fe tus&asklt baben, als ter
Gsrs'se jet RAID sta srat i'm, fe i@lana;
nun absr bradte fe TIN SAne :3em pper
stnSR son f&, unb ttm eiu,ises 0esans
Ten, Der fs ktberf@te, elei@ Ausrrad ae@
bens, ftastr fe baiia u2ennt sSbr -esm
KLAUS Smubese, fSnut 9br mir fassn,
40 feline 6itte ifH sa %7a7
~Dirntl," ant,uortete Ssner la&ent,
~.pas baft hu nit hem altsn Spisbuben
su i&aHsm T? Di Grubt pss srauea Gads
les fneeR eu ni&t peber bel Tag nod
BET Na@t; IA war's 8ef6eirkr su
sinsf NIT mir in!s Dinbsbsutl nad
0puinsen."
~llm 0cttes Sambe3isteit wiaen
ma@t fen 0eipdb nit mir id bin fein
&inb unp ntuB gu ibm."
~Wluet tu?"
so pabr Gu@ bic beilise Sung
frau BELLE, Sbr ,rift ben pfat, ,eist Jpn
mir !"
~Sb i6 Jpn psie ? ga, wiUS Dir nur
cerratben, id bin grab auf benz @es taz
bin. Da pirb's .ppbl @pttes &iue fsin;
uns mad i& aud bic GrnUdssr bier in
berfen scr 8utb. n bin i'd bod
ai@t 70 idlimm,, ,pie mander ron ben
8ausm IA unten auf tinsm fete
len So"
~Sa robl fe finp fol-" fasts annei
ano cine tiefe Gntrlfun9 tekte tar6 ibre
Gimme.
~5abt Sbr's AUDI erfabren ? Nun
uobl, 70 tOmu,t nit uns unt Iebt nit
.ns Elm lufis qeben. DaS sebt unS
AS labme, serdlafene Bolt ta rnten
N 2"
Das 3wisseiprdd senis8te BALI ra
lnnei gang in ibre Getantsn sertieft ,rar
NIB eer bcIperise BuSen NIT Stsine, be-
let, scn @ur3eln purdspsen bic slufa
Der @unterer in Slnbrud
abnt. Annei pdrpe fid ME IN bic
m eabyrintb pom Saamsn uns 5elss
'immern ;ure6t sefunpen baten; Der
Ram aber fdien Zen @ss su tennm ME
inc 6anc.
~Nun" iaste CT plSBlid, ufinp mir ibsr
IT @rense, unp fein bayeri1der Gren,e
iser ididt uns bierber feline &ussl nad;
NIB "a, fdaut nur redt bin Ca lit bic
udsb5ble."
Gin rptbsr SGein, Der all psn taitsrn
amen beraufipielte, ;eiste ieBt eentlidsr
N f6lipfrsen Yac. Iuf ten WppSs
,literul bic bic Steintrimmer bffleipcs
n, blibte in benz 2idte bic unr Ia Elm
ME elm Demantipatier, Der
Upen mar abf6iiis unp slatt wie Gis.
on unten Der tSnte Gin Srauien rurd
E Nadt.
u6ter fnp mir nun arab fiber pem
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-12-27
STABLE MANAaHsHNT WINTER

There are few farmers now.a.davs bul
like to drive a fine team of horses, and
yet as class, their horses in winter do
not carry the coats that animals in high
health should. The reason, in nine
eases out ten, is inattention To stable
management. DIT
They are fed and watered regularly
and literally, but as a rule they suffer
from cold and want Of cleaning, and too
often from too liberal use Of The curry
comb. This implement should be prin-
cipally used to keep the brush clean,
applying it only lightly to the name to
loosen the dirt-ueveF about the limbs,
and especially the points.
A liberal use Of the brush will give
the coat that peculiarly glossy appear
ance SO much admired in well.keus
horse. The stable should be as warm as
possible, consistent with ventilation.
and good blankets should be provided
for each horse. It is not only conducive
to comfort, but it also saves feed and
often the health of the horse.
Plenty Of soft bedding should also BE-
used at night, and the racks and man
gers should be so arranged that the ami
NAL can get It's hay without danger Of
filing its eyes and manc with the seed.
The stalls should be roomy enough SO
that the animal can lie at ease, and the
halter strap SO arranged that the horse
can get up and down easily, aud With
out danger Of casting itself above all
things do not allow the stable 10 20
without cleaning at least twice each
day.
After bringing In the team at night,
sweating perhaps, do not go to bed with
out first thoroughly cleaning them. \
partly Worn broom, cut square, is al
excellent thing for cleaning the limbs
from dirt if not too harshly used.
It is attention to little matters about
the stable that 30 far to make up the
economy thereof, and it costs less time
to do the work regularly and at proper
times than tohaye an occasional clean,
ing up.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-12-27
WHOLE NUMBER SOC.

without provoking prompt and Jealous
inquiry; that it is otherwise here is not
because the Americans are a less Jealous
people than tho English, but because
gambling by speculation is as common
and successful in the respectable classes
as gambling by cards and dice In the
lower. But the suggestive point in the
story is that the ambition Of this Iad's
mind, and the arguments by which bi.
principles were tainted, are the ambi.
tion and habitual argument ef two
thirds Of the cultured poor lads that
crowd American cities, as generous and
loveable as he. Every man in Ameries
tries to lift his son to higher social
plane than his own; to develop him.
and development is supposed to mean
nine times out Of ten, a wider educa-
ton, more refined habits Of living, fine
tastes; not the training Of the boy in
the stern integrity Of the old Puritan
stock, or the hard-hstcd honesty Of his
Quaker grandfather. Now a beautiful
home, exquisite dresses, dainty meals
pictures, travel, the opera, aro good
things in their way. but they cost
money, and the penniless clerk or law
yer who makes them tie goal Of life is
rarely scrupulous as 70 how the money
IL made.
He gets it by sharp practice. laid
S'Fokes' Whiie the western lad put his
hand into the vault and took it. One
reaches the convict's cell; the other.
very likely, financial success; but both
are alike degraded in nature and ruined
II life No people IN the world have
finer aesthetic tastes than the Germans;
yet they satisfy them, and observe at
the same time a rigid economy-a rid.
die which 1t would be worth while for
every young man 70 urge 10 its solu-
ton
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-12-27
, 6c continued IN our nert
Terrible Accident.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer Deem
Der 2lst.
The regular Maysville and Cincinnati
packet Shamrock, on her trip down the
river, became icc-bound opposite the
town of Moscow, night before last, hay-
ing on board aboIt a hundred passen-
gers, including party Of twenty-five
persons from Maysvillc, Kentucky.-
Yesterday morning seeing no immediate
prospect of reaching the city hy the riy-
er, Maysvillc party concluded 10 char
ter some wagons and complete their
journey by that means.
In one of the wagons-a covered one,
party of ten people embarked, as fol-
lows: Rev. Mr.. Bradley, wife, and
sister to Mrs. Bradley; two children Of
Mr. and Mrs Bradley; Il boy about fifteen
years old, named Ware, and two sisters;
a Mrs. Walker, Of Tennessee, ana tho
driver of the wagon.
When the wagon containing the party
reached the vicinity of Crawfish cross
ing Of the the Little Miami Railroad,
about seven miles from the city, where
the wagon road is in close proximity to
the railroad track, parallel with it, the
driver was driving very close 10 the
track.
1t appears the regular passenger train
due here at $40 p. ~, was about two
hours and forty minutes behind time,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-12-27
TERMS m AIVANGE /:
ORANGE JUDD d. CO.,
Publishers,
245 Broadway, New York.
PROSPECTUS FoR 1879.
THE LADY,S FRIEND.


The publishers Of THE LADY's .FRIESD have
concluded 10 reduce its price 10 single subscri-
bers from $50 TO S2-thc prices 10 Clubs t0l-
ready very low remaining the same.
The following novelets, with the usual variety
of short stories, arc announced for lSi2. Mrs
ood's novclet viii run through the whole
year.
WTTHIN THE MAZE; Oh LADY ANDINNIAN's
TRIAL.
By Mrs Henry Wood, author Of East Lsnue,' etc.
UNA AND HER LIONS.
l;y Miss A 7 Muzzy. author OF zone Woman's Ez-
peuence," "JealOusy, etc, etc.
QUEEN COQTETTA:
By Daisy Vcntof, author Of Prince Charming, etc.
ONLY A WISH.
Fg a Il Dana Yentor, author Of "JarrinS Chords
MISSION WORK.
by Mrs Margaret Hosmer, author Of "A Turn in
Fortunes Wheel etc.
IN EVERYDAY HEORINE.
Br Amanda VI Douglas author Of Solid silver a
Little Money" etc.
ENGRAVINGS-Tho engrayings ofthe Lady'S
Friend are of a very superior character. They
embrace beautiful pictures of subjects which
touce the sentiments and affections, illUStTa-
tiuns Of our NOvelets and Stories, illustrations
Of the Fashions, Including cuts from which
patterns for almost everything can be ordered
at low price, illustrations Of Ladies' Fancy
Work, etc.
MUSIC-A piece OF the latest and most fash
lOnable Music accompanies every number. The
alusic is of itself worth the price Of the maga-
zine.
In Short, The Lady's Friend aims TO be and
its propTietOEs think it is the most renned.
beautiful and interesting Of the Magazines
being in cover, cngravings, and contents Just
what a lady's magazine should be.
-:O:
TERMS year; four copies, Sc; eight copies
and ane gratis,l Sl2- One copy ofThe Lady
Friend (S2l and one OF The Post $3.50 for Si.
BEACON 55a5s.t6 & zzEzRsoN,
No. $40 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
~ Single numbers 20 cents.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-12-27

and was approaching the crossing at the
same time, at the rate Of about four
miles an hour. The engineer, pereeiving
the wagon, gave warning Of the ap-
preaching train by blowing the whistle.
! The driver paid no attention TO the sig
ual, but continued driving along. The
parties inside, not being able to see the
position Of the train, were unconscious
of danger, When the tram was close
to the wagon the driver suddenly turn
ed his horses onto the track, immediate.
| ly in the way Of the approaching train.
The engine struck the wagon diagonal.
lyr demOlishing 1t, and killing one of
the horses. The whole party were
thrown about in various directions
Miss Bradley, the sister of Mr.. Brad
ley, an unmarried lady about twenty.
eight years of age, was instantly kill
ed. The boy Ware was seriously hurt,
and was nOteXpected to survive through
the night. Mrs. Walker was much bruis-
ed, but her injuries are not supposed to
be of a serious character.
The body Of Miss Bradley was picked
up, put on the train aud conveyed to
the depot Of the Little Miami Railroad
and deposited in the baggage-roon,
where it remained until the services of
an undertaken could be procured.
Young Ware was conveyed 10 the res
idenee of his uncle, Mr.. Stevenson, who
resides on Kemper lane.
The balance Of the party escaped with
trifing injuries.
Rev. Mr.. Bradley is Methodist
preacher aud has circuit in Henry
County, Kentuckey, on the line of the
Kentucky Central Railroad. His faith
er lives short distance south from
Maysyile, Himself and family had
been on Il visit to the old homestead,
and were on their return when this mel
anchOly accident occurred.
Mr.. Bradley and his family were kind
~ invited by Rev. Mr.. Stevenson and
his wife, of Newport, to ronalu with
them last night. No blame is attached
10 any one but the driver Of the wagon,
whose name is unknown to us. lie is
supposed TO have been intoxicated at the
time OF the sad occurrence, which has
sent two souls into eternity, aud envel-
oped happy home i'll gloom.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-12-27

features grew cOnvulsed; and she work.
ed her hands together till the nails lac
Grated the flesh. Finally, exhausted by
the paroxysnl, she sunk back, breath
ing heavily. Never mind-ever mind"
she muttered. He and his avariciOus
mother have got Alma. Let them keep
her. Never shall she cross my thresh-
hold again. and revenge is yet in my
power. From this instant, my mode Of
existence is changed. Heneeforth it
shall be a life of luxur will build
churches, schools: I'll endOw hospitals;
contribute to lifebOsts; sell Penderleith.
I will do anything and everything be-
fore Sir Gerard sndmy miserable daugh
ter shall benefit by shilling Of mine"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-12-27
9elett A0etrn.
DOn't Let Mother Do Il

DAuGHTER. don't let mother DO Il:
Do not Let her slave and Toll.
While. you Eft, q useless idlcr,
Fearing your soft hands % sol;
Don't you see the heavy burdens.
Daily she is Eont 10 bear,
Bringing lines upon her forehead
Sprinklins silver thro' her hair
Ds1gh,e. don't lei mother DO 10
Do not let her bake and brol
through the long, bright summer houTa;
Share with her the heavy toll;
see, her ere has lOst its brightness,
Fsded from her check the glow,
And The step that once was buOyGut
SoE Is feeble, weak and low.
Daughter, don : let mother do a.
She hss cared fOr you 80 long.
Is It right the wssk and feeble
should be ,Oiling for the strongT
WakeR from your listless lhnguor,
Seek her eide 80 cheer and bless;
And your gEief viii be loss bitter
When the tlods above her press
Daughter. dOa't lst uiothez DO ii,
Tou viii nevcr, never know
What were home without g mother.
Till that mother lieth low
Low beneath the budding dsiFes.
Free from earthly care or pain
To the home 90 sad without her,
Never 20 return again.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-12-27

y child was born i'll Lincoln county,
Tennessee, recently, without bowels and
having only one eye, no palate 70 its
mouth, its hands badly dcformed, aud
with six toes Oh one Of its feet.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-12-27

"CHAwLEs, wen you have some of
this buttaw?" 'Thank you marm;
belong to the temperance society and I
can't take anything strong2n
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-12-27

II small girls are waits, are largo large
girls walters? We don't know, but it Is
said that young men sometimes apply
them to their lips in scaling their vows.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-12-27

4 pig, with one eye in the center Of
IFS forehead and a trunk similar in shape
to an elephants, growing out directly
over its eye, is the beast OF Il California
town
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-12-27

the Charlestonians grew poetieal over
the circumstance Of an eagle towering
about the city with pigeon perchcd on
one uf his wings.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-12-27

\ Nanfre IN Texas, who sat listening
tn the stories Of 4 Louisianan, in regard
20 the marvellous growth of sugar cane
on his plantation, near New Orleans,
finally said that ain'tnothing, Fvescon
cane in old Now England MORN mile
long" What kind Of cane was it?' was
the general inquiry. a hurrieaney
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-12-27

\ western stock-breeder is proud Of
the production of a horned colt, which
he accounts for by the approach Of the
equine-ox.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-12-27

a st, Louis man killed his wife be.
cause she took fifteen cents from his
pocket.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-12-27
PERIODICALS.
SGIIIFIlIG AHIRIEAT
FOR 1879
TWENTY-sEVEN YEARS.

N ~ i 7 ' LxAN 4 A@EA-AA-s
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Dr0ved Is one Of the most useful anc interesting
journals ever published Every number is oeantlIul-
y priuftd on fine paper and elegantly illustrated
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til1s. NoreIfiesir Wechsnics Manufactures Chem
i-try Photography, Architecture. Agriculture, In
gineerfng Science and Art. Farmers AecnaIlcs-
Inventors and People Of al Professions OF Irades
viii find the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
OF GREAT VALUE AND INTEREST.
lis practi,aI suggestions win save hundreds Of dol
lars 10 every Household. Workshop and tactoFy -
illc land, besides afor6lng 9 Contnusl eoatce oI
Valuable InatrUciioD- The saitegl are aasisted -
laaHv of tle ablest american and European writers;
and having access TO oil tue leading Scientinc ano
Mechanical Journals Of the wOrl the columns Of
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53oaieSi lisf OF ali thc Patents Issued s Publish
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Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-12-27

WATER reddens the rose, whisky the
nose, and tight boots the toes, -a
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-12-27
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
HALF A CENTURY OLD!
ENTIRELY EEUTR Al II PoLoucs.


ENTIRELY NEUTR Al N POLOTICS.
-:-0-:--
\ NEW DEPARTURE
The size OF The Post has recently been enlarged
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Is now both the
LARGEST AND TIE CHEAPEST FAMILY PAPER
viii contain Novclcts, Illustrated Stories, Sketch.
c., Poetry Answers Il Correspondents, etc, by the
.lBLESI' WRITERS
Ehat can be procured--includiBg Mrs. Henry Wood.
Authnr Of Fast Lynne" Mrs. Margaret Hosmcr.
Amanda NJ. Douglas, Burr Tbonbury. Ella Wheel
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Deyercux Blake, Zig MrF Fanny K. Feudgc, Mrs
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NEWS OF THE WEEK.
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shall devote about column In every number 10 q
summary Of the most important aud interesting
news Of the week
-.-0-.--
TERMS % year; -Four copies, GO; Eight cop
ips (and ono gratis}. Sla.-Oue copy OF The Post
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- Specimen copies sent free.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-05-25

Two Rabbis approaching Jernsa.
lem observed fox running mp the
hill CT Zion, and Rabbi Joshua wept,
but Rabbi Elic1e.- laughed. where
fore dost hon laugh ?" said he who
wcpt. Nay. wherefore dost thou
weep Z" demanded Eliezer 81
weep" replied the Rabbi Joshua,
+" because / see what is written in
the Lamenta tons fulfilled $ because
OF the Mount Zion which is desc
late, the foxes walk upon it 4" "And
therefore do l laugh" said Rabbi
Eliezer. " for when l see with my
own eyes that God has fulfilled Lis
threatening to the very letter, ] have
thereby n pledge that not one Of
his promises shall fail. for he is ev-
er more ready TO show mercy than
judgment"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-05-25
Tra nsfcrTing Bees-
We wetld never advise tranrfar-

ring bees an1 combs TO new hives
when bees are not gathering honey
freely. Any one attempting it then
will be so annoyed BY robbers. that
success would be almost impossible
There is, some years, time during
the fall pasturage. when buckwsi at
and golden rod ere in bioom.-Nhen
bees can be Transferred as well as ct
any other tine. We doubt, howev
err. the wisdom of disturbing them
then. asd thinl4 they will winter,bet-
ter just rs they are in the b \ hives.
and would advise waiting until fruit
trees blossom before changing hives
IL you put an empty honey box
with four glass sides over a hole in
the top or q live, anI :hen smoke
TIE bees and alarm them, they will
go up rapidly into this box. and
very often among tho very first, you
will see the queen, and if YOU do
not see her when the box is full.
empty the bees from it upon . sheet
and look TO- her Ii not there. re-
peat the operation. She is easily
found this way When she is dis
posed of, pat tlfe italian queen in
her own esthrough .he ltole in
the top, / enlargips il If necessary.
We Live oltcu introduced qs:s ems in
this,way, successfully; but It is TN
satisfactory, fer you nave to wait
until the appearance Of the Young
bees to know if your queen is safe.
and can do nothing to prevent her
swarming out, rs they sometimes
viii do, unless the queens cells are
CIT out-Am -5tsaJcurrai.