davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

Eg- The number Of cases of measles in
New Hope and vicinity is increasing, Dr. r.
G. Foulke visited thirty-ninc patients aiilict-
ed with it, on Tuesday Of this week, the ma
jority Of the cases being small clhdren. Its
appearance is in mild form, and there are no
apprehensions Of serious consequence
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

tB- William r. Evans is now engaged in
rcmodeling and improving the interior of
the school building at Carversville. He de-
signs fitting it up for summer boarding
house aud, health establishment. II will be
under the personal charge of DIR. Edwin ver-
res Wright, who proposes to make it q home
for inyaIds as well Us a pleasant placss of re-
sort for persons in health. go
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

EXAMINATION OF TEAcHERs.-Notice is
hereby given that there will be a meeting of
the County Board Of Examiners of Hunter
don County, for the examination of Candi-
dates for Teachers Certificates, at Reading
Academy, Flemington, n j., on Friday,
May Goth, 1874. Each applicant for a Certi-
ficate shoald be present as early as Nine
o'clock, a. m. c. S. CoNKLINs,
County Superintendent.
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

BRrNK's PEARL OF BEAuTY,--for beauti-
flying and preserving the complexion, warrant
ed free from all injurious ingredients, and will
in no case injure the skin. Price so cts per
bottle. Call at Mrs. Ettie Brink's, No. 40
North Union St. 4 elr siiaka lieg
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

eH s. B. Britain has made arrangements
to put all his customers teams in the yard
and sheds of Mr.. John Corson, as formerly
without charge.
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

~ The next Annual Session Of The New
Jersey Christian Conference will bShsh with
the Christian Church, at Carversvillc..s Bucks
Co., Pa, commencing Friday, May 22, 1874,
and continue over the Sabbath.
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

n N. Summerbell, D. D., Christian
minister, from Cincinnati, Ohio, win preach
in Lyceum Hall, on Sunday evening next
May oath. Services to commence at u o'clock.
An are cordially invited to atteud.
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

~, At Hoeksg's, y9u capc cA9d ~ q the
best makes Of KID GLOVES, Coupe, Jouvin,
Alexander, Wilson Seamless, and Josephine
seamless4 The above nakesgve havein all of
the new shades, at reduced prices.
MILLINERY Goops.--Mr. zHaC. Hooker has
secured the services of Miss Lizzie Moore, of
Philadelphia, who viii take full charge Of the
millinery department this Spring. Hats and
bonnets, saadS dhAae add fnadsao order. Mil
liners from the surrounding country viii DC
supplied 'astf Wholesale prices.
sr4 HISS HooKEg,.l
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

A Brooklyn lawyers sfpur-y year-old daughter
is marked as a diplomat in the future 'wo-
mans era. Recently Her mother, retnrning
from church, found her marslialing along
array of soldiers on the nursery floor. go Are
you playing witlrsoldiers on Sunday, I.ouise9''
said mamma. s%Oh, these atp the aaauy of
the Lord" was the quick response u. their
curly headed commander - s~.ss
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

The Trenton Gazette says that the efforts
of the fancy fishermen Of that vicinity to take
shad with the fly bait have thus far been
unavaiIing, Not, even the, most, seductive
flies that can be procured from New York OF
Philadelphia will lure the shad. The only
man who came near getting one, after infinite
trouble, landed in his boat three-pound
rock fish. ,<s.4 4 s.f4zo
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

Rev. John G. Hyde, for several years
past pastor of the Baptist Church at Bristol,
has been compelled, owing to ill-health, to
tender his resignation, to take eifecton the
first day of August. He will continue to be
a resident of Bristol Some twenty years
since, Mr. Hyde was pastor, for aspefiod OF
three years, of the Baptist church, al Point
Pleasant. "A
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

THE MILFORD BRIDeE.-Thc new iron
bridge over the creek at Milford has been
completed, and it's total cost is Sc, 999.99, the
cheapest iron bridge in the county. 1t was
erected under the supcrintendency of Free
holder Isaac M. Swope The iron work was
made at GOWNS shops in Lambertville, and
the bridge is one of the finest ever turned out
of that establishment Frcnchtoscn Press.
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

PIc-NIc.--The Hibcrna Fire Co. win give
grand picnic at Holcombe Grove, on the
lsth Of june next. They intend to make il
very attractive. 70 their friends. Fun par
ticulays by posters, &C.
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

That Iron is valuable as a Medicine has
long been known, but it is ouly since its prep
aration in the peculiar form of Peruvian
syrup that its full power over disease has
been brought to light. It's effect in cases of
dyspepsia and debility is most salutary.
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

IRON MINES IN New JERsEy.--Thc iron
ores Of the Azoic region have been mined al
most ever since the English settlers came into
the State. Governor Robert Morris had iron
works at linton Falls, Monmouth county, i'll
1868. The Dickerson mines at Siccasunny,
Morris county, were opened in f710 and u
foige was in operation at Whippany, in the
same county, in 171o. There was also a forge
in Upper Freehold, Monmouth county, 17l6.
The Oxford furnace, in Warren county, was
built in 1742 and furnaces and forgcs near
High Bridge, Hunterdon county, in t754.--
Ringwood furnace, in Passaic county, was
built in 1862 and those at Charlotteburg and
at Long Pond, in the same county, in 1763.--
Numerous other forges and some furnaces
were in operation before the Revolution. The
amount of iron made must have been small,
though no statistics of the production are
at hand. Morse's Gazetteer for 1921 says that
two thousand five hundred tons Of iron were
then made yearly in New. Jersey. Gordon's
Gazetteer, in 1881, puts our annual product
at one thousand six hundred and seyenty-one
tons of pig iron and three thousand tons of
bar iron. At that time the iron was reduced
from our ores by charcoal made in the vicinity
of the works. With the application of anth-
racite coal to the reduction of iron ore, which
began soon after this, and the opening Of
canals and railroads to furnish u cheap
transportation, the mining Of our. ores increas-
ed rapidly. DR.. Kitchell, in 1865, estimated
the whole amount of iron ore mined in north
ern New Jersey that year at one hundred
thousand tons. In 1864, the estimate made
for our annual report was two hundred and
twenty-six thousand tons. In 1867, the esti-
mated product was two hundred and seventy
five thousand tons. For 1871, the estimate
was carefully prepared, and its result was four
hundred and fifty thousand tons. The amount
of iron ore mined in northern New Jersey in
1872, according to the returns obtained, was
six hundred thousand tons. The amount
mined the present year, as estimated from in
formation furnished by the transportation
companies andsby individuals, is:
x-o 400 y n o.
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

GD~ We notice by an advertisement iu the
Warren Journal, that Mr.. r. NJ. cooch,
lately of New Hope, has gone extensively in
to the boot and shoe business at Phillipsburg.
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

eB- At'lfooketes you can find the largest
assortment of EperNo & WHITE GooDs, and
cheaper than you can find them In the ICoun-
ty. Call and SEQ them.
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

If you want to be dressed to please yourself
and everybody else, get a Suit of Spring
Clothes from Wanamakcr & Brown, Phila-
delphia.
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

500, ,952 tons total product Of, mines in 1873 !,
The value of this ore at the mines is not less
than S. ton or 80, 1913, e6O.
Warren Co. Dem.
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

Evsn1pepn Hwao3 wAarso Ma6kpsksfs s
Browns Oak Hall clothing, Is satisfied with
its style, price, and quality.
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

se5- Taa best fitting rcady-madc SHIRTS,
can be had at r. ii. VAN HoRN's.*
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

LOCAL MISCELLANY.-BrOwn II Bro. have
secured she'd accommodations for their coun
ty customers atsP. g. LOFTS livery stables.
s--Hefhs, practical slater, can be Secured te
do first-class work in all parts of the country
Estimates made and contracts taken. II
: Although the new Council in Frcnchtown
have refused to grant license to hotels or sa-
looms, it appears that there is still one licensed
house in the place, it having obtained its IL
cense just prev ious to the going out of the
old council.
Our county exchanges think the iron
bridge recently built at Milford by Mr.. VIM.
GOWN of this city, is an unusually cheap
structure, it being 110 feet span, having a
side walk on each side, and seventy feet OF
iron railing on the wing wall and costing only
Der of bridges bave been built at GOWNS
Iron Works, and, so far as we have heard,
they all give the best satisfaction, being
strong, well proportioned, and reasonable in
price.
Mr.. Samuel Wyckoff, of this city, met
with a severe atf1iction on Thursday last in
the death of an only son, about IS years Of
age, promising young man. He had had
the measles and was cenyaescing, when he,
by going out too soon, took cold, and a relapse
followed.
"A Mrs. Lear, residing at or near Clinton,
in this county, is said to be one hundred years
old aud iS ctill hale and hearty
The leader of the Newtown {Pa) Band,
Mr.. --- Se,ill, Isl about to remove to
This city, and will, we are Informed, become
the leader of band to be organized here.
"A fire broke out in C. A. Robertson 8
woods, in Kingwood tsp, one day last week,
and at one time the farm buildings were in
danger, but by the timely assistance OF
neighbors, the fire was put out before any
serious damage was done.
The measles still continue in our city,and
scarccN aliouse where there are cliiltlrefi has
cscaped. y SSSs rsStSas - - = y go -
A coal train passed up the Bel. Div. P.
r. r. on Thursday last consisting of 213
cars.
Company A. N. G. S. N. j., of Trenton,
will make target excursion to Pennington
next Friday, taking the early line.
1The hlagaitads Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road may in some measure be understood,
from the fact that it annually moves 100000
of passengers and 90, 600, 600 tons of freight.
--Zadoc Decker, took a raft down the river
the other week that was two hundred and
four feet long, sixty feet wide, and weighed
nearly million pounds. 1t was a big one.
Some pne has written of small country
newspapers - They are the homo, fireside
papers Of the people !; to be read and rc-read
by their local patrons-advertiseme and
all. The advertisement itself, though it may
be foreign, becomes localized by appearing in
the columns of the local papcr-zjust as a
strange child is adopted into . family, and is
soon loved as one of the children. The same
advertisement that seems to possess so much
interest in the local paper, may beysimply
glanced at If it comes to the home in the
columns of the general newspaper of wide
circulation.
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

eY- A model of simplicity and durability
light running EASY " earn csmps ssatively
noiseless-the American Sewing Machine. r.
III, Van. Horn, Agent-- wYg wrytfns
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

Ia For the best $3.50 Cater in this city,
90 to .IsouDES's Boot and Shoe Bazaar, 33
CpFyell st. ssa aaxx YA seA AeD 'eaasaA ssEao'
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

Egs RsEfsst attpf sR'sE s lsaYi yqpr
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

! The Philadelphia Ledger has reached cir
eulatiq4 Of "a s0Qa oQpies,2t the largest pewspa-
per circulation in the country. sssl .st 80
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

eB Accidents of all kinds appear to occur
in groups. We recorded two or three rlna-
waysoe horses; ii ohr last issue and our coun-
ty exchanges also chronicle quite number =
Two. occurred in Pennington last week. On
Wednesday a team ran away and threw the
driver out in front of Capner's store, and
smashed up the carriage. On Friday cx-
Sheriff Thatcher's horse ran away and some-
what injured the carriage to- which he WAS
harnessed The HaDterdon Democrat also
gives the following :-On Wednesday after
noon last, Mr.. William Van Marter, of Lari-
sons Corner, met with considerable misfor-
tune He was returning from the field with
a team of horses with which he had been
plowing, and following him was his hired
man, also with a team to the plow. In pass
ing along, the rear team became frightened
and commenced running. Being close behind
Mr.. Van Marter, he was unable to get out oil
the way of the runaways and they ran over
him. knocking him down and started his team.
The reader can imagine the fearful spectacle
presented by two teams attached to piows ana
running wild over field, easier than we can
describe it. Mr.. V. miraculously escaped Sc
rious injury, but we understand that all the
horses were hurt, one of them badly.
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

eg PHoToeRAPus.-The latest styles al
ways obtained at Fritz's Gallery, 80 N. Union
ST., Lambertville, NJ At.
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

G5y- Fashionable lincn-lincd PAPER CoI,-
LARS, only zoe. per box, at VAN HonS's. 80
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

eg- If you want aIpair'of shoes, for ease,
comfort, style and durability, try the improv-
ed Alexis - at LoUDEN's, 33 Coryell st.
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

Congress has appropriated $4,000 for the.
improvement of the channel pf the Delaware
River between Borslentownsa and Trenton
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20
VIEW HOPE AND BUcKs COUNTY, rA

"a" Michael Kelly, of New Hope, lost pair
of mules at Mauch Chunk, few days ago, by
being run over by railway train.
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

tY5yas Hcss ha.E 'sxlsEise Fsssh
Calf Shoe, for Gents. They cannot be beat
for style and wear.
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

ny A full variety " sisoase Flower and
Garden Seeds, Onion Sets, White and Vel
low, at Il 81 Robbins, Beyefhs d HANS.
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20
"old Mother Hubbard went to her

nod Mother Hubbafd went 70 her
cupboard
To get her poor dog bone,
But when she got there her cupboard
was bare,
And SO the poor dog had nome"
Nobody would want to keep bones in the
handsome cupboards made by TIrUs, 46 Cor
yell ST., Lambertville. All his furniture, in-
clnding bureas, tables, stands, bedsteads,
chairs, sofas, lounges, Sc, &C., are well-made,
beautiful in appearance and are sold'at very
low rates. Call and look at his stock before
going to other places to purchase. 1T.
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

453, ,9S2 tons carried on Del. Lack. & w. r. r.
100000 !" g Morris4canal =
1890 g Z" MI. Central II. II,
27,000 g mined and worked at Oxford.
5000 g g g 's Ringwood.
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

tE- Takeyoar knives and scisseFs tp;CsH.
ICIuHxE, 81 Hork street, and Nave thesA sharp
encd.
r9rT-Y a -A-%@&p--x--Nf NfNxEy-
sry- The oniy seamless -doubre-steel, purc
whalebone CoRsEr, can be had foF $1.O0, at
,ssst ;" II. II. VAN hoRn's.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09
Swing seed Corn.

There are many farmers who complain
almost every season, after planting, that
their seed corn was not good, and that
it failed 10 come up well, the result being
a bad start for the young corn and aloss
Of MANY bushels per acre at harvest;
besides the iaarease Of labor incident to
replanting a.ter the field had once
been gone over, and tire labor OF plant
ing tins crop was supposed to be done.
This question Of how 10 save seed corn,
that VIII be al right when planted, is
really a very important one, and now is
the time to consider it.
There is q certain class of farmers who
seldom have ANY trouble in this matter,
simply because they give the subject
proper attention at the right time, and
so avoid the extra labor Of rePlanting
and the less Of a large part Of their crop
at harvest Such men generally give at
tention 10 all branches OF their business
and are not found l0Uuging about She
village stores or town groceries. making
complaints against this or that political
organization, and causing, and accusing
the ruling party o. causing hard fines,
when the real trouble, sc far as them
selves is concerned, is their own lack Of
proper attention to their own business.
II Il farmer wishes TO save seed from
his own field for planting next year, lie
should so through it ana select tie ear
hest ripe aud most fully-deveIopeJ ears,
put them in a safe dry place and keep
them from being severely cold at any
time during the winter One great cause /
Of bad seed corn. is found in the fact
that corn is usually left on the cob until
wanted for planting. If at any time
during the winter the cob becomes moist,
and then is frozen hard, the chances are
that the frost affects the germ of the
grain and the lie OF it is killed. hence
the need Of keeping 1t perfectly dry and
safe from frost
L farmer desires 10 secure an eZ-
change ofseed, he should be equally care
ful IN It's selection and protection during
the winter. Some farmers never give
this subject any attention. but when
planting time comes go To she corn-orib
and selects the best ears at hand and.
shell and plant. Now, If the cora was well
ripened, and there has been no long wet
spell. followed by sudden and severe
freezing weather, in the winter, the corn
may grow very well; but these sudden
changes from damp to excessive cold, do
sometimes come, and are forgotten by
the farmer when lie selects his corn Ior
seed from tie crib, ard when his plant
ing does not tcome up well, he wonders
what is the matter2
The farmer can increase his yield Of
corn several bushels per acre by this
careful attention to selecting corn for
planting. lie very well knows that If he
wishes 70 Improve his live stock, he must
breed TO good animals instead Of bad
ones; aud, although grains Of corn look
nearly alike, yet there IS a difference be
tween strong, vigorous stocks of young
corn, even as it first shoots from the
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09

grain, and slim, puny ones that are easily
injured and nave bgt slow growth and
there can De little Doubt that careful
selection o. =.a1 --lll give more perfect
grains. tra-l ahiah strong stalks VIII
grow from gathering Of seed for
planting See to H. then, that your seed
H. weI selected, kept dry and away from
.e,.ra .-Eenf1a Republican.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09
TIE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.


The CULTITsT5R & COUSTEY GENTLE1.AS,
for me pat forty years, has RANKED bOtn IN
this country and s-5rOac. as the -TASDAED
IoURSAL OF AMERICAN AGKICCLTCHE- IAe
Editors and ErsprletOfs, IN addition 20 ihsir
own perSolal IaDOrs, are regularly assisted by
a verv large number OF Special Correspond
arfs and Regular COntIIOutOr., among whom
ar. iuclu led many Leading Agricuitur5ats, IN
q II r,arts OF the Country, East and " est-and
81 - - sfVe Hundred Occasional asd
yoluusary writers directly in the ranks Of
tbe Best Farmer arr! H0rtlcuituriSts ia nearly
every state in tine IuiOu- Wlta The co-Operz-
ffou of 30 iarss. "a c.s - II .Ic. lcal men. tets
TnuruaI IS Intended ~ poses exceptional
NysTue as the chosen u eSligGs srf kBseEcGfa-
,,uuIeaiiDu amJ1g ali Clz-ses interested in
~. Produces ana Fertility Of lDe iand-ihDse
yCon -ultlvaJe and those vino COn-ume-the
I17ver AMI shipper, a. well a. the ussg owner
of The crop Br1eslefs G In proved Animals
ana their Cu>tomeTS-ManUfacture Of I'M
And empiOy il -esaE-eTy men and Fruil Eai.-
ers-and peeiaiiy, 70 supply fuller and better
data a 70 tire prOgies pros pecfs and returns
of each SIclsas-ige S5asDu. a. throwing light
noon one OI the most important Of eli q1es
tons I-Te9 10 BaU ard sgas4s 10 SsH.
TERNS-Ine COCATET GFSTLEMAS Is pub
Jished weekly, on tue fJl4OXlug terms. when
maid strictly in advance: ONE e. EY one year
- 50: FOUR COPIES $40. oti IA Gtfiti mai
TES COPIEs S2O. amt a. adj titJliGl cOpy Tor he
I,err free % fse sender I The tiub.
gS-SPICI3I zS LaPIEs szE. Address
zs-SabseflP l0us reteived and forwarded at
LvTHER TUCKER = son, Publishers,
ALBAA y. L.
Sept. IS, 1874.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09
Q n. N IB. It's.
Notice t0IlG2ClgPS

THE SCHOOL EXAMINERS OF Hancock
/ County will hold examinations in the
Mn h District School House in Findlav. Ohio
as follows:
AUGUST 18th, 1874.
SEPTEM BER 18Th, 1874,
OCTOBER Bird. lSIs-
OCTOBER 18th, 1874.
The law requires sll applicants 20 pass an ex-
animation in all the Com mon school Branches;
also. Theory and Practice OF Teaching, and
any other branchh they may be required 20
teach.
Questions will be furnished 10 eachappllcauJ
on printed slips. and certificates viii not be
issued on the day OT examination.
We. therefore. request each applicant 10 come
prepared with a good lead pencil and a three
cent postage stamp The Examiners will fur
nish all other stationery.
Examinations Will commence promptly at
nine O'CLOCK, A. n, aad cIOSe ~ P. NJ No
Intern ission win be given At noon, but this
Iule will prevent no applicant from eating
lunch in the examination room.
BY order of the board.
J. K. KAGG, S.bo,F
+. J. SHELnEN. r,,,,,',,..y-
j. A. PITTsFORD. } L>'''ii
July 81. 1874 Sm.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09

Stop CoUGEiGa.-In one Of his Bos-
ton lectures, DIR. Brown-Sequard gives
the following simple means for checking
coughing, sneezing, etc. :-'Coughing
can be stopped by pressing on the nerves
Of the lip in tie .neighborhood of the
nose. a pressure there may prevent a
cough when it is beginning Sneezing
may be stopped by the same mechanism.
Pressing, also, in the neighborhood of
the ear, right in front Of the ear, may
stop coughing. 1t is so, also, Of hic-
cough, but much less so than for sneez-
ing or coughing. Pressing very hard on
the top of the mouth, inside, is also a
means of stopping coughing. And /
may say that tie VIII has immense pow
er there There was d French soldier
who used to say, whenever he entered
the wards OF his hospital, The first pa
tient who coughs here viii be deprived
Of food to-day. 1t was exceedingly rare
that patient coughed then
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09

THIN SEEDING experience Of an
old farmer Us 20 thin seeding Of wheat,
is given in the Agrictltural Gazette. Ia
1906 one peck Of wheat was ''dibbled"
planted by single seeds in holes made
with round stick or ''dibble-upon one
acre. The produce was 204 peclzs. For
the next fourteen years, the seeding was
from half peek to two pecls OF seed
per acre, and tie average was forty-four
bushels per acre, one year yielding fifty
bushels, and another fifty-six bushels.
Since then, and Up 10 the present time,
the seeding has been twelve quarts of
wheat, and one bushel of oats or barley
per acre. The result is that the seed
sown each year since 1896 has given five
times more proportionate produce than
any crop sown by other farmers with the
usual seeding.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09

TEA AND COFFEE. world uses
25o, GOO, eco pounds Of tea each year, and
ia, GEO. oo0 pounds of coffee. China
furnishes nearly al Of the tea, and
Brazil over one-half Of the coffee Only
40, 0o0 pounds Of Java and 5000
pounds Of Mocha is produced. The
United States consumes nearly one third
of all the coffee produced IL the world,
and the English people are the greatest
tea-drinkers out of China. The Ger
mans rank next 10 the Americans as
coffee drinkers. The Americans con
sumo about SIX pounds Of coffee and I22
pounds Of beef perhead, counting adults
and infants, each year. This looks large,
but then the Yankee nation never do
anything by halves.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09
TgE WHoLE ART or BEE-Krrpl

TIE WHOLE ART OF BER-KEEprye-
IN word, If you desire to have your
lees thrive and prosper, keep them wei
from wind and vet cold; destroy their
enemies; and let them enjoy sulh-
cheney Of food gotten 10y their industry;
and if there be a want in some, timely
supply them, and doubt not OF, by Gods
blessing on your endeavors, the increase
and prosperity Of your bees.-PuTchds.