davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-20
.ibOutTexRs,

Our young friend Jesse u. Rainoy, soI
of w. 5. Rainey, Esq, of this place, has
recently located, asa lawyer, at Sher-
man, Grayson county, Texas. We are
permitted to make the following extracts
from letters written by him to his frien1s
in this place:
DEC. Is, lS1u.-I will now CndeaNor 10
redeem my promise 10 write you my i'm
prcssions Of the people, climate, soil, pro-
auctions, locality, hopes, prospects, etc.,
of my newly adopted home. And first,
uRAYSoN COUNTY
Is bounded on the North by Red Riv-
or, which separates Texas from the In
dian Territory, East by Fannin county,
West by Cook, and South by Collin.
This is regarded as Western Texas, al
though il is not more than one third of
the distance from the Eastern to The
Westcrn.bordcr OF the State. II is III fact
the Western border cf the settled por-
ton of Texas. We number over 1900
inhabitants, with daily increase. The
influx of population INTO the State, is
wonderful. Since my arrival here, sew
en- weeks ago, an average of % immi-
grant wagons ,have daily passed through
SHERMAN,
The County site. Sherman is beauti-
full little town of 600 III habitants, neatly
built, and handsomely situated in the
midst of a prairie. and about the centre
of the country. More business is done
here than in any place of its size j ever
saw, You think Columbia is some in
the way of business, zen YOU have IL
or - wagons loaded with cotton, > or s
with wheat and corn, or 8 with hay,
4 half dozen with wood, CITE, all stand
ing upon your streets, with the different
spectators all among, negotiating for
their contents. thought so too when
lived at Columbia. but this is a small
matter when compared TO the busy scenes
which enliven the streets of Sherman.
venture 10 say that more business is
done here in a day than in aweek in Co.
lumbia. We have the trade Of the more
Western counties, of the Indian Terri
tory on the North. and supply with prov
ender, provision, &c, the immense
throng of Immigrants, who daily pass
through our town.
UCE MERCHANTS
Make money rapidly. They buy with
| currency and sell for specie, thereby
making not only the ordinary profits.
but the difference between currency and
specie. We have Is dry goods houses,
u groceries. ) saloons, ] drug store. res
taurants, hotels. barber shop. = shoes
makers, tailor, = meat stores. e;c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-20
DRY GOODS
At THE VERY LOWEST PRICES

vi o,crr ln,a. ,ui to- : - is~ CASH. atri Ash
- ONLY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-20

Corrected Eeehly by LipscoA.b C Bros.
Groccrs and C0m0tission Merchants,
East side Pubic Square.
The cotton market has been rery IRE gular
for some time past. Our market IL, s0i@Ac
for best. r
BACON Shoulders l2c; Side, II TO Iac
Hams u to Ice.
BRAN+s1 % per lee lbs.
BUTTER-Scarce.
BEESWAX-a0c per 10.
BAGGING-Dto4tc per I'd. .t-
BEEF TONGUEs-fresh 5ec. Dried 81 %.
CORN MEAL-7e to - bu>hel.
CORN-40to SOC.
CANDLES-lSc per 4,
COFFEE-sD 10 ~ ger y.
DREESE-Fre-ii Sup;.iy n.-,e cine. = ., ct.
DRIED BEEF-22c, uoIl,. In ~tors.
k.GGS-l'c pcf do. ana jndeIn.,rtl.
FLOUR s5.1per ige 'S- T-hneS>.e FL,rlr.
Royal Rose" supc- Fancy no:Ie IN nr-J~ket.
HERRINGS-rNo rt.; ,'l~oiina,-.a pc; d.
HIDES-Grcen u. Dried "t,'l2.
lion TIES-lDc per ~.
LARD IL 10 In -.
MACK AREI.-No. ! <i.j"; NJ. ss.7'; ~
5sl,5.
NAIIS-s5'l tn 81. per k.k.
OATS-iic None in market
ONIoNs-D TO -" Ter h'I'h-f; no ,i'''n -
POEk-sc. Per n, f
PEA NCTS-,s to9iper bu. s.. -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :. 10 -.
ROPE-Best Green Leaf IL e.
POTATUES-Irish Potatoes, Early Rose
s. per bu., Goodwin Is per bb!, Wbite.prouts
s., Peach Blow 800. Neshanoc 500.
RYE-G5 to zoe Non in market.
RICEr-best s. =. LIZ.
SUGAR-A to nc.
STARCH-10 10 ~ r..
SODA-I0 TO lJc.
SALT-A.9.
SHOTS 90 per bag.
SHAD-Virginia,s SO Barrel. =
SEEDS-ClOver, 10 % per busiIel. Tiuulby
G 80, Hungarian s2,75, Millett 10
sHINGI.ES-lellow Poplar, 30 per thou.
TALLOW-Sc.
WHISKEY-sl2 . IS %.
WHEAT ~ 10 Soc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-20

"Spaldipy's Glue has now taken isc place
of all cenents and mucilages
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-20
Cod Liver Oil.

4 VERT superior article Just rceeir-d and
n for sale by 7. Is, RAINS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-20

BOWS, BOW HAIR. EOSIN, ETC.
Stfings for all Instruments. Fresh Italian
Strings received u.on;hly.
All kinds Of Musical instruments tuned and
repaired, frcm an Accordion % Pipe Organ.
March25 MCKINNEY & SMITH.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-20
COMMERCIAL.
GENERAL MARKET.

Corrected Eeehly by LipscoMb q: Bros
Groccrs and C0mmtssion Merchants,
East side Pubic SYuorc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-20
LINES
MRS. FRANKLIN g. SMITH,

LATE PRINCIPAL OF THE COLUMBIA
ATHENECM.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-20
Window Glass and Putty.

"NDOW GLASS, all sizes, i,om $ by to
w 50 By ~, for sale at 4. b. RAINS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-20
Norlen.

JanG, 1871.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-20

IckNiSG DowN Rich SoD-A CORE
Spondent of The Country Cent? man
writes thus:
IL was remark of a certain good far
mer-' some years ago. that he always
proved under good meadow" Thi. is
the doctrine precisely. Not only this. but
secure ysur ground in the best order-bet-
Ter Than Tor graih, unless II Is corn-in
putting II down for grass We have seen
thls decided and practiceI for MANY wears
mr.. John smith. our model farmer OF the
e"Ies Notseuago) has made this practice
ior many years. He depends upon sod 10
ehrich ms land, and upon the atmosphere
AHe "nat manure he makes to form his
sou' Inc iand rich the manure applied.
.aere can De no mishap. and there is not.
T. ouiith seed always catches and forms
a eehse growth the first season. After
That there Is sod and heavy uniform
crops there is no failure; at least never
knew OF any; always heavy meadows-thc
drouth never affecting them after cutting
-uehse pastures; corn unrivaled, and
othef grains TO correspond Mr.. Smiths
iaild Is dry, drained. Yes, il is indeed a
ply 10 see such sod as his broken up.
put IL must be done, as IL is all So We
Know not OF square yard OF all his land
that Is not dense scotland vet when the
iahd was purchased il was but a poor run
down farm 1t was the sod, aid d by the
manure, that did this, for manure here is
saved, all OF it, carefully, and all is applied
on the surface Ii is at the surface where
II Is appiied and at the surface where Il IL
reaped- And this mode of doing business
on Tue iaffn pays in the highest sense.
hr. omlth has got rich by il. And his
farm Is the handsomest one sees-h.nd-
soonest, because the richest In all il grows
grass early In the spring mat, grains
covering the soil at once, and corn ahead
OF other corn; you see everything doing
well here, and alike. Where the land
needed Ii, it has been underdraiped-a
strong point with Mr.. Smith.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-20

Most farmers make their manure In the
yards, cellars and stables. The practice
differs materially in transferring the na-
nure from the barn to the field. Some
cart 1t out twice q year, some only once,
and others cart il out at all seasons OF the
year, as suits their convenience. making
thorough cleaning only when the last
spring crops are sown. Some heap up the
manure In the yard and 1t iernents month
or more before hauling, and others take II
in a raw state and transfer IL Immediately
TO the fields where IL Is to be used. Some
make large compost heaps on the fields
that are to be planted the next season, and
others spread everything directly from
the cart-tail. This latter practice is good
ifthe compost IL already made. 1t savcs
a great deal of labor. The manure Is tax
en- from the cart shovelful at n time.
and spread evenly over the whole surface
as the team moves along. II Is Just right
to he plowed in. or to remain for a top
dressing upon the meadow. II left In
large heaps, IL must be put into the cart
again to be distributed. II left IL small
heaps, you must stoop with the shovel To
get at your work, and here Is loss OF la
Dor But. unless the compost Is well
made in the yard, there l. loss OF ma
nure in spreading il green from the sta
hles. We mean by this that the farmer
loses the opportunity TO make the best use
OF his green mauures. He wants To mix
this green manure with three or four times
its bulk of loan, muck or peat, either In
the yard or In the field. Oftentimes Il can
be done to the best advantage upon the
field. There Is a deposit Of muck close by,
and 1t will save a mile Of carting TO make
the compost heap upon the field where IL
Is 10 be used in the spring. II Is much
cheaper to bring the green manure TO the
muck than 10 haul the muck to the barn. and
after six months or a year. haul il back
again. The process OF fermentation will
20 on quite as well In one place a in an
other. To be sure IL costs more to handle
the manure. but the labor Is more than
paid for in the increased value OF the ma
nure. In spreading green manure upon
the surface. and letting ii remain. there is
very appreeisble loss in the summer.
ana some waste even in the winter. II
we take fresh stable manure or hog dung
from the sites and compost 1t with three
times its bulk OF muck or loan. ths whole
mass j. made into a good fertilizer by
spring. for most soils, and quite ~ valua-
Bile. Load for load, the fresh dung. IL
will not show its effect a. quick. pc rhaps,
bu; it lasts longer. and the labor spent In
working over these compost heaps in wiz
ter is sure OF its reward. and that is what
all good farmers want. Some are deter
red from this kind of winter work by the
apprehension that the heaps will not Ter
mcnt. 1t i true the heating Is not so rap
III a. In summer. but IL will not be found
II a stick or crowbsr is thrust into one Of
these heaps. IL soon becomes warm to the
touch. They will ''slnoke" ia the coolest
weather. showing that fermentation Is go-
ing on.-ia. 40.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-20

ASHES OF HARD AND Sort WooD.-It Is
generally supposed that the ashes of pine
wood Is not SO rich In alkalies as that Of
hard wood. DIR. Dana say. In his Muck
Manual, ''in equal weights, pine ash AT.
fords-four times more alkali than the ash
OF hard wood" At the same time a bushel
OF hard wood ashes yields more alkali than
bushel Of pine wood ashes, the ash OF
the pine being much the highest. Accord
ing to analysis, only about 10 quarts in
hundred of hard wood ashes are soluble.
We mention this as there is frequently q
neglect In preserving the ashes Of son
wood, under the idea that it contains very
little potash. In many towns, where large
quantities Of lumber are sawed out, hun
dreds Of cords Of sawdust are lying waste.
We know of lumber yard where there
are probably Thousands Of cords. Would
it not be economical to set suitable heaps
on fire, for the value Of the ash which
would be left, although the quantity of ash
from pine is much less than ash from hard
wood? n. Z. Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-20

LINE AND SALT. The Practical Farmer
says These two common articles will.
when mixed and allowed to lie for few
months, make an excellent manure. which
Ia its action will much excel an equal
amount Of either of its original parts.
Air-slacked lime should be thoroughly
mixed with common coarse salt In the pro-
portion Of three Of lime to two of salt by
measure, and kept well sheltered from the
weather. The mixture should be thor
oughly shoveled over every two or three
weeks; the longer 1t Is mixed the better IL
will be--three or four months, Is the least
time that should elapse between mixing
and using. In England the value of this
compound Is more generally understood.
and II il there used in large amounts for
almost all crops except fax, TO which 1t
was found to be injurious, by injuring the
fibre, though IL will materially increase
the yield of seed"
The effect OF this mixture may be readi-
ly ascertaiued from experiments on a
small scale. tile only way We recommend
experiments TO be made, especially by
those of moderate means. Evidence is not
wanting in relation TO the beneficial effect
of both salt and lime, either separate or
mixed. and from their cheapncss. we sub
init to our farmers whether they had not
better commence experimenting with
them.
Take pastures, for instance, which are
from year to year diminished in their ca
pacity TO keep stock, and see If some thing
cannot be done TO invigorate them. We
are conf lent that with iudicious use of
lime, or lime and "a I, or what might be
just az good. and possibly better, plaster.
the original fertility of our pastures aud
fields may be in great measure restored.
Now Is the time TO. determine upon some
plan In relation 10 this matter, As to what
shall be done next season. That some
thing must be done. and that soon. no man
will deny. Our pastures must be reclaim
ed 50 that our nocks may live and thrive
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-20

CURE OF STAMMERISG. The effectual
cure mainly depends upon the determine
ton of the sufferer to carry out the follows
ing rule:
Keep the teeth close together, and be-
fore attempting to speak, inspire deeply;
then give time for quiet utterance, and af-
ter very slight practice the hesitation will
be relieved. No spasmodic action of the
lower jaw must be permitted to separate
the teeth when speaking. This plan reg
ularly carried out for six months, cured
me when twenty years old. / was pain
fully bad. both to myself and others.
Without determination TO follow out the
plan. it is of no use attempting it, x-
change.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-20
The best use of Clover.

Let Us see how clover enrichcs the soil
First. II i plant that derives large por-
ton Of its materials from the air. and.
compared with the cereals inpoverishcs
| the soil but little. even when the growth
above ground j. wholly removed But IL
none OF the growth he taken from the
field. the clover returns u the soil, in It's
decay, what 1t has taken from it tor it,
formation, and, In addition. that which IL
has received from the atmosphere. By so
much a. II absorbed from the air and in
corporated In it, roots, stems and leaves
Will the plant food in the soil be increased.
u The entire growth be returned to the
earth.
But the clover crop i beneficial in 4
mechanical way. also. Its root. uatura In
penetrate deeply-go down into the sub
sol. where they gather plant food and
transfer II TO the upper portions. Is the
stems, leaves. and the thick fe>hy roots
lust below the surface of the ground
Thus. by the clover, is the cnriching mat
ter OF the subsoil transferred largely TO the
top-soil. where IL is available for succeed.
ins crops. The suhsoil i likewise loosen
Cd. some vegetable matter carried down
INFO II. and thus made more inviting fer
int roots OF other and succeeding crops
III The clover plant j. not cut or fed Oh. bat
allowed TO retain it, full growth. its root.
become longer and strike deeper into the
soil II IL i grazed close. or frequently
mown, the growth OF roots will be nearly
in proportion to the growth of the branch
e.. They will not be strong and large,
penetrating deeply. but hbrous and spread
ing throu h the topsoil.
III shading OF the soil given by clover
that Is not grazed is also hi shly beneficial.
Every practical farmer knows that II his
held i Kept moist, cool, shaded from the
summer sun, and protected from the dry-
Ing winds. IL is far better than II IL laid
pare by close grazing. The soil grows
fertile under the shelter; IL accumuIates
nitrogen; il plows up loose and fine: II
yields better crops.
IL IS generally necessity with the farm
er 10 pasture his clover fields. to some ex-
tent, al least, but when his design is TO en-
rich his land as much As possible with the
cIofer, he had better not pasture at ALL but
roll down the clover when in full blossom.
aud let the second grosth spring up, and
also 90 down on the field. One wear OF
such management is worth two 81 oa,tur-
ing.
hen fall grain Is 70 be sown OF course
the best way Is to pillow under tn clover
crop. a. everything is then saved TO the
soil. When the field is not TO ne MOVED
Until spring, and the stems and leaves M
the clover die, the washing Of the rains
extracts some OF the salts they contain.
ms would be waste II the earth did not
absorb them at once from the water. and
some writers have claimed there is large
waste IN this manner, not considerin. that
the water runs with difficulty from a field
that Is covered with 4 coat OF dead clover.
stalks, and the soil takes up all its fertiliz-
ing elements. BY evaporation there is lit
tie or no waste.-Americaa Rural Home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-20

A local editor Of a Columbus paper hav-
ing recently got married. q contemporary
says, MAY his father-in-law die rich, and
enable poor Stephens to retire from the
printing business, and set up a cake shop
At railway station
A wag Of Bohemian recently sent bill
for services as correspondent to the lead
ing journal In Chicago and for the first
time in the history Of Chicago journalism,
no paper came forward to "ciaim the hon
or"
Last week = young lady in Lexing-
ton, KY, received the following choice
billet dOax: IL saw you at shurch last
suney mite and I want III form with YOU
an Acquanetans. lam man OF good
ksricter, and gets q celery Of $500 per
snnum. Please address box. poost
o6s." The young lady returned this
reply: ITO the Young Man with the
Bad Spell-The wish to form an ac-
Qusintance is not reciprocal. But if
you will call at INV house about 6 O'Clock
in the evening, my brother will make
your acquaintance with some first-class
calf-skin. Perhaps you would prefer
making the acquaintance Of our dog.
He will take to yeu naturally. He al
ways had taste for calves"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-20

So. srRRY. MARCH 18th. IS

Club have recognized. by choosing George
Treworgy President, Albert Treworgy
Secretary, Robert Mann Treasurer and
Librari n. The regular Evenings of meet
Ing are saturday Evening of each week.
Topic of d scussion April Ist .'Is the
occupation Of farming respectable" The
Club, OF course after the discussion, voted
that it is &C.
(Note by the Ed 1t seems rather sur
prisin5 that such question should be
raised as It would be marvel TO find any
one in this enlightened age who would take
the negative
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-20

FOUNDER N HORSES. | send you a re-
ceipt for founder in horses. which have
never seen in print. | have used and rec
commended it for fifteen years, and so far
as my experience goes, it is sure and
speedy remedy. Take a tablespoonful OF
puiveriZed alum, pull the horses tongue
out of his mouth as far as possible and
throw the alum down his throat, let go of
his tongue and hold up his head until he
swallows. In six hours time Ono matter
how bad the founder) he will be ft Tor
moderate service. l have seen this reme-
dy tested so often with perfect success.
that would not make five dollars differ
ence in a horse foundered (if done recent
ly). and one that was not.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-20
Scientific and Popular Medical Works
oN
Manhood, W omanhood, &
Nervous Diseases,

Medical know lrtire Tor every body 80 900
comics .ol,l 4, two YEAR.
"o"S '"' e'e'p "a"'
ne >clrncr - me-. or Ncii-fTc~efNation.
Medical lr'ali-c On the Cause and Cure 81
Exhausted hAuN. frcmAtur" I ccslnc IN
Man. NrFN"t- and ihN~lrlai i'chitlty, hf po-
ehondrta. AMI all other disease arising from
the cfIor- Of youth. OF the lndi.crct'onS OF
ENoe-.c. OF mafur" wear TIT. = indeed
book for every man fTice only slo. -
page. bound ia cloth.
b"oh Tor every woman.
Entitled sexual Physiology OF woman. and her
Diseases or. Woman trra.rd Of Psychologist
aly and PAihnluSic3ily. from Infancy to Old
Age. with elegant Illustrative Engravings.
81 pages. bound in >, auiiiul Frcuch cloth.
Prize, s9.pD.
BECK for Everybody.
Flatfere.l by the rytr.i.ttpn Of and ers AZ de.
tl.ss. ana Al-o a. meet gcrat need Of the
pre.ent age, the author la. iu.t published a
new I...oA treating rxrltI.iNcls Of Srrvou. and
Mental pl>eA-s.- 10 ~. cloth. Prir. 81 -
or .rut free on RECENT n ~ % for the other
two book. postage tsii
Th.>c arc. tcy ond all comparison, the mo-,
sxtrsorsiinar, wsrA. ON rhy.i.lo,y ever uub.
l.hr,l Th.rr !. nothln. whatever th.i the
Married or single Of either sex. can ei,hcr
require ~. With L. know. bu, what /. flilr ex-
planned and inAny matter. Of the most irnf,or-
tant and lnirrr.-tu. character .rc tnirnducrd
tolss hish NJ aiiu.inu ever can D. lsufd In any
other work. in our language. Al the Nm
plseaYrrir- Of thu author " hose exu~ricnt- i.
such a. ,,roi,,b'y never irfnr,. fell Ia ih. h., ~
any rlan. an, gwen IN mli. No person should
l,c " t,hont Thee valuable books
..ynrlHif FnaKS.-Wc have received the
valuable medical work puhti- he'd by the r..
l,,.ly N~.iic.l Institute These book. ar. Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-20
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
r. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR or PATENTS.
For Inventions Trade Marks Designs
No. TO State St.. Opposite Kilby st..


4 fTkR an extensive practice OF upwards Of
~ Thirty years, continues 80 leruie fa.ents In
the United states; also in Great britain. France
and other foreign countries. Caveats, speciaca-
tons, A ssignments. and all other papers for Pa
tents. executed reasonable terms. iih dis
patch Researches made to determine the validity
and utility ~ Patents OF Inventions. and legal
AMI other advice rendered In all matters touching
the same. Copies OF the claims Of any patent
furnished nv remitting one dollar. Assignments
recorded in Washington.
No 4goncy in the Uai;ef states possesses sup esSor
Sacliies for obfaiaiaq Patents ascerfsintne fis
gruc;.oab.iify ofiarenfioas.
All necessity OF journey TO Washington to
procure a Patent, and the usual great delay there
are here saved iEv, ntors.
d.
TESTIMONIALS.
~ regard Mr.. Eddy of the most capsule asd
sactessfsl practitioners with whom l have had
OH c iai intercourse. CHAs. MASON.
Comm. ssioncrs OF Patents,
81 have no hesitation IN assuring inventors that
they cannot employ man n.pre oo"spefsa and
Trustworthy, ans. more capable II putting their
applications IN Q form TO secure for them an early
and favorable consideration AZ the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURR
Late Commissioner OF Patents.
"Mr F,ldy has made for me over THIRTY sp
plioatons tor Parents. having teen successful N
almost every case. succ unmi-'akabic proof oi
re- commend all inventors to apply TO him TO pro
cure their patents. As they may be sure Of having
the most faithful attention bcstoscd on their
cases. aud at very reasonable charges.
JOHN rtGGAKT.
Erstoa ia-.l I~5I-tyr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-20

CURE FOR RHEUMATIsM-The man we
speak of suffered mucn from rheuma-
tism in his RICH, arm. 80 much that he
was not able Ia raise his arm to his heal.
Nevertheless he was compelled to per-
form some necessary operation on one
of his stock Of bees. aud while doing So.
was siusg in the thumb of the rheu-
matte hand. Immediately the hand aud
arm commenced TO swell. but as the
swelling increased, the rheumatic pair
diminished. and in half an hour his rhcu-
ma;ism was gone. A few months after
this, being much exposed 10 wet weather.
the malady returned. lie procured
some bees and compelled them 90 sting
him in the upper part of his hand, ard
less than fifteen minutes he was free
from the malady-t Bee Keepers Jour
nal