davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-01

The discussion of theories respecting the
North, Pole Is seaSonable, In view of the speedy
sailing Of the Herald expedition. Mr.. Charles
Wolcott Brooks thinks 1t reasonable to suppose
that there Is an Arctic continent existing be-
meath the North Pole, and that this continent
can De Inhabited. He points out that each ter
ntorial area OF magnitude seems to have an
appendage trending southwark. By turning
the North Pole Of a globe toward us, we readily
see at glance that Greenland, which Is known
10 us, may bear TO an unknown Arctic conti-
nent the same relation that South America
dees to North America or Africa to Europe,
Hence. he holds, 1t is perfectly logical to infer
Dy the analogy OF nature, that an Arctic CONT
nent exists, extending three and half TO four
les south from the northern axis of the
IN. As previous Arctic expeditions have
yanced to point within 39i miles OF the
Pole, the distance thence to such continent
would not exceed about $50 to $50 miles. In
support OF his belief that such a continent
would be inhaDitable for a hardy race like the
Esqufmaux, he calls attention to the fact that
the latitude Of IS degrees is about the point OF
lowest mean temperature, and suggests that
as lower temperatures are encountered as we
ascend high attitudes, the depression at the
Pole may, By lesSening the distance OF the
surface from the earths center, cause a
warmer climate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-01

After a session OF three months and hat,
Congress Will effect an adjournment this after
noon. The politicians can now cipher up the
profit and loss account OF the extra session.
The republicans seem to feel that they are
head In the amount OF capital made. but 1t Is
doubtful If the voters will decide that either
party has gained any particular credit or ad-
vantage by the work of the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-01

DIANOs.
Be autiiul UIrjghts and Squares, fully war
d enfs. PIANOS Tor rent
Tuning and Repairs of Pianos, Organs ~
&c F1rst-class work At moderate prices
Can at VICTOR BkCKER'S
Je1ltt' SOS III st. n. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-01

TO discover how good man 1s run him for
some Office. To ascertain the mental strength
OF man, have him tried for his life and provide
him with sk1llful counsel. If he Is not proved
10 De Dad or insane under these tests, his moral
and Intellectual powers need no further vindl-
cation. 1t sometimes happens, however, that
prisoners true mental condition Is not ascer-
taineG until after his conviction Mr. John s,
Morton, who, as the president of Philadelphia
street railway company, was convicted some
years ago of fraudulently issuing and approprl-
atinG stock, Is not, it Is alleged, the man OF
strong and sound mind that his friends have
taken him for. He sees ''spooks," who tell him
Of hidden treasures. His friends now pronounce
him insane on the subject OF spir1tuallsm and
ask his release by the board OF pardOns. 1t is
believed that If Mr.. Morton was sane enough to
skilfully defraud the stockholders OF Philadel-
phia railroad, he is sane enough to be punished
for the offence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-01
TAX-PAYEas, ATTENTION.:

Get AMI read the new Tax Law Then bring all
paid ana unpaid Special improvement. ard unpaid
eit neral Tax Bills to the Cldestl blished Genera
AGENCY, 1921 + street northwest within the next
sixty days.
Interest reduced from 10 to per cent, and penal
ties removed if bills are paid before October L. 1879
Once open from a. m to p. n. for the benefit
OF 0OyerDmf Mt employees and others
TAX PAYERS, tn is the Las | OPPORTUNITY
FOR RELIEF. MAKE NO DELAY
81 CUT iHIs OUT. AND CALL EARLY.
CHRIS EDIE,
General Real Estate Agent,
e2S7t 1921 + st sa.,c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-01
i EL1EF AT LAST!
Important to Owners Of Property i'm
the District of Columbia.
Interest on Taxes Reduced to
Six Per Cent.

By act of Congress the interest on General ard
per annum if paid before October i. 1873, ana the
District COMMISSIONS rs authorized to issue
drawback certificates i'll payment of ella ns fle3 for
overcharges In the asses sments paid.
Property owDeIs who have already insrustei their
Claims for revision OF asses nenss to NY charge
Will now bs speedily settt d-rn.uy of THAR ,a.es
havit been sat!sfac,o rlly adjusted.
Parties interested Who have not presented their
CLAIMS for Drawback on Special Taxes paiJ by them
Claims expires august 70, 1879.
IL, will give personal a:tento to the prosecution
patronrI re OF the tax paying pubic.
For the convenience OF Department en- p'oyes my
Office VIII be i.Pt open for the transaction Of bust
Ness unit O'clock I'm.
Taxes VIII find it to their advantage t. cali and save
disco unit in the sett enlent Of their tax bills
Drawback Certificates Bought and Sold
at Full Market Rates.
Improvement Taxes Paid ut "a Liberal
Discount.
WILLIAM DICKSON,
SPECIAL TAX OFFICE AND REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE.
egg FO"r-and-a-half St., egg
je2G1m Between Columbia Building and st.
BOTTLES WANTED.
BOTTLES WANTED
Highest prices paid for
CHAMPAGNE BOTTLES
quarts and pints. Persons having such Bottles on
hand can have tkena removed by sending address to
SAM'L PALMER,
3e2r 81 Greene st.. GEORGETOWN d. c.
n OF lS7S.-MARDIS CHIEF, by Clark
Chief dan Thoroughbred, tx Star Davis, ~
WEBB, Groom. A0S eth s. nv. ap9Sms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-01

The Jeanette, from San Francisco for the
North Pole via Behring's Strait, did not sail to-
day, as had been announced, bit Will SOON
steam northward The expedition Will push
up through the Ice foes 10 as high latitude as
possible with the Jeanette, and make the rest
OF the journey with dogs and seds. Whether
or not this is the attempt which is to lay bare
the secrets OF the frozen north, valuable scien-
ttfc knowledge can hardly fail to be obtained
as result OF the expedition. Mr.. Benefits
enterprise win not be unrewarded IT, reaching
a higher latitude than any yet attained his ex-
petition shall nevertheless fail to sail over or
around or into the water-surface elevation or
cavity which constitutes the one spot In the
Polar regions where the explorer longs to be.
We hope, however, that the Jeanette will
reach tie Pole, and return In safety from her
perilous journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-01

The greatest appetizer. stomach blood and liver
regulator Oh earth-Hop Bitters.
DARK SEMINARY
Il win re-oven MONDAY, September 18th 1879
Applications made to Princ pals COG 9TH stree
northwest jy13m
nR +. G1RARO, VETERINARY SURGEON, corner
u Sd ST. and Pa. avenue, tea all Diseases Of
Horses and Cattle, FistI.la and IL Evil No cure
no p1y. Consultation free of charge. jyl6ts
"ANTEO-Old GOLD and SILVER In large or
w ANAL quantities. Highest Cash price paid
82l Pennsylvania avenue,
fehl6m' Between Sd and <k gta
GAVE TIME. TROUBLE AND PATIENCE
~ by using
PARKER'S ENCLOSING PEN
fer they stand without rival in the market as hun.
dIeds can testify.
feR SALE ONLY Pr
J. e. PARKER
@yGfU OH 0Nd 01o 7th Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-01

MONEY TO LOAN ON kEAL ESTATE
$1,000. $4,000. at per cent interest.
Also, several large sums at per cent and smaller
SUMS at and PEI cent.
B. Il. WARNER,
je16tr Big r stree,nw
EAkMs, VILLAGE, AND COUNTRY EEST-
l. DEECES, FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Very
desirable BALTIMORE PROPERTY to trade for
Farms. OHIO and INDIANA PROPERTY to trade
VAN 4 BROS, lbs Pa. ave. NV. je7-lm
E'OR RENT Corner STORE. No COL New Jersey
avenue NV, and small stock of Goods for sale
Apply to W. c. JOHNSON, 7IS 18th st NV te2 In
MONEY TO LOAN
WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEWELRY, 30
p. WALLACH.
LOAN BROKER AND JEwELER,
feb22 tf 1417 Pennsylvania avs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-01
L, 1879.
EdifOrs

circulation 0rer
larger bona ade,
mt circulation than
daily papers IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-01

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
1O OF
IHOS. E. WAGGAMAN. $40 Seventh ttreet.
Changes mace Wednesdays and SatIlrdaVsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-01
BOOTS AND SHOES.

INV YORK SHOE STORE,
~ 900 PenSsSytr0,siN 0OeSssse.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM A BANKRUPT
SALE IN NEW YORK, .~a
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF LADIES' NEW-Hv
PORT TIES, sANDELS AND III
ALSO A LARGE Lot s5Ft 81 Gents. LOW ouAR
TER AND sEAsONABPE SHOES
THESE GOODS WILL BE BOLD % PER GENT.
LOWER THAN THE SAME Quality WE'RE
EVER OFFERED FOR IN THIS CITY.
LOOK AT THE PRICES:
adies' Newport Tee
Ladies' Hand sewed Newport Ties. 3 go to e2U0
Ladies or strap Sandals. 81 10 to 81 rs
Laaies honse silpPsrs 10
entss Solo LowQuartered SAoes.
Gents Calf LowQusrtered shoes. 80 to "a 90
Alarae stock Of Misses and Ohilaren's Shoes cheap
ONE PRICE. EVERYTHING Warranted.
1e26tr GEO. MCCARTHY.
L XAMINE OUR NEW
Il $500 SEWING MACHINES,
Warranted for five years,
At OPPENHETMERB,
6|S 0th street, cor. T nv.
Renting and repairing at reduced prices. my8it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-01
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
DRAWERS -Driline Drawers only 50 cests.
Job po s n sea;ed prsns Drawers only SO osuts-
Just pen. a lot Fsncy Half Hose D cents q
Bordered linen Handkerchiefs. 25 cent?; worth q
Bordercd Handkerchief. 3 for as cents.
sM.e e scNfs. 50 cents. worth 81 as.
six En- shilirs to ord for &C. At warranted
0rG THo On sG SHIRT 70 F rs., a
!e11 9S y ct. % r.. OPPOSITE Patent ofhoe.
SHRTs: SHIRTS, sH1nTs.
CHEAPEST suRTs IN THE WORLD.
r.; : ISs iSsssl. sedFss Ga "a
Best Wsmsutta Flushed sTss;::. CD
Bes. IF q the FDhei ss.
The &c" sc.rf for the teaside, only so CTS
The Ss ps ssr Shirts s va s ts &
1000. Th9MPsoN's SHIFT fecro.r.
SELLING OFF TO CL9sE'
Being cor peeled to move. in con,equence Of the
onIer requiring tie room shall continue 20 seli
of the
ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS
AT AND LESS THAN COST.
il being probable that after thirtythree years OF
sctise business shall retire.
GEO. J. JOHNSON,
js2s-tr former sth st. ase Marler spsce.
- L l. s.
Tor q few days more we shall co. tnue to sell c r.
SILKS
RATES
after that We must advance the prices on thera az
We are pow selling Silks for le,s than We can buy
Them at wholesale.
CoNNoLLY's,
3p25tr n.I d.
/ AwNs'
LA"Ns' LAWNS,
IMMENSE VARIETY,
Both white and coored grounds,
l2hc- 12kc. I2hc l2xc. IKE
PARAsoLs. PARAsoLs,
Plain and Fancy Hsndies. ard Plain ana Txilied
C0TToNS AT WHOLESALE PRICES
te2ltr $50 Pc. are., south side. near 7th.
7 AWNs! BLACK SILKS,
coLoRED SILKS,
LACE BUNTINGs. FRENCH BUNTINas
FIGURED LINEN LAWNS.
FIGURED FRENCH LAWNS.
BLACK LINEN LAWNS.
BLACK FRENCH LAWNS
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF
LAWNS! LAWNS, LAWNS!
CARTER'E.
III Market 6pHoe.
FIVE HUNDRED (50O) PIECES BEkUTTFnr
LAWNS JUST RECEIVED.
81 INDIA LINEN, the new and desirable article
for LaGies' white dresses. rs, 81, 81 So
BEAUTIFUL FIGURED FRENCH LAWNS
BEAgTIFUL FIGURED LINEN LAWNS. II
BEAUTiFUL AMERICAN LAWNS. 8. 10. IL
LADIES LINEN DUSIERs. 81 IS. sl6O el7s
sLEACHED TABLE DAMAsK. 60
PURE SILK AND WOOL BLACK GREyA
DIMES, at actual cnst
81 BLACK . SILKS, u.s. 81. 81, sL2s. sL5o. sL7s.s
CoLoRED SILKS, rs, 81, sl.s l2s.
CHECkED AND SIhIPED SILKS, 65. as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-01
PROFESSIONAL.

WM. HENRY BROWNE
" ATTORNEY-ATLAW,
Has REMOVED To OFFICES OF FIasT FLooR
THE
WEBSTER LAW BUILDING, sos ID street
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-01

be best removed, by war. Russia still
longs for the ownership in name al
well as in tact of Bulgaria, and still
casts covetous eyes upon the Darda
nelles, and has, moreover an Asiatit
policy to carry out that can be bes
covered and abetted by commotion in
Europe Austria, as is clear enough
now, having retired with Germany
from the Triple Alliance, has Joined in
the scheme that Prince Bismarck sc
carefully has elaborated for absorbing
the distinctively German States now
belonging to Turkey Italy is more
than ready to take advantage Of the
first opportunity to oust Austria from
her command OF the Adriatic, and En-.
gland-poor England-is not unready
TO fight as much for the sake Of prov
ing that her power of fighting is not
gone as for the sake Of holding fast
upon the Asiatic conquests of the past.
Underlying all this is the feeling Of
insecurity, pervading Russia most Of
all, but powerfully felt in all Europe,
arising from well-founded doubt on the
part of the governing body of the 10y.
atty OF the body governed. The exis'
tence Of the communistic element
"the moaning wind in Europe'-makes
assault from without almost thing to
be desired, since Tor the moment it will
give assurance against assault from
within. All this national unrest points
to coming storm. Finally, the un-
rest OF the Nations is reflected in the
unrest OF the Cabinets. In Austria, a
most important change already has
taken place in the retirement of Count
Andrassy in England, general elec-
tion, resulting In the return OF the Lib
eral party to power, daily grows moro
imminent in Russia, as stated in st.
Petersburg dispatches, redistribution
of the great offices is near at hand
and it is easy to see that such changes
must extend higher than the Russian
newspapers dare even to hint at in
Italy, the new Cabinet is an advance
upon the old lowered Liberalism, and
the popular feeling that favors still
further advances in the same direction
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-01
compared with those in this country,
are as follows:

Il
The prices of food in England as
compared with prices in the United
States are fully 20 per rcent. higher than
in New York, and 80 per cent higher
than prices in Chicago. In the agri.
cultural districts men generally receive
about s4.25 per week, without board or
lodging; with these, from s1.50 to
$40. Women, without board and
lodging, from s1S0 to 1926 with
board and lodging, from go cents to 81.
English laborers have many adverse
circumstances to contend with at pres.
ent. Financial failures and the de-
structive storms Of the Summer have
told very much against them. They
have also very greatly injured them
selves by strikes, which have already
actually driven some industries, on
which they are greatly dependent,
away from England to other countries
Labor is coming there very much in
excess of demand, and already premi-
ums are freely offered by the Trades
Unions to induce laborers to omigrate
to the United States and Australia.
1t is estimated that in the next five
years at least 100000 men will have
to leave Eogland. These are only
few instances.
The comparison all the way through
is very much in favor of tho American
laborer,and ought to be very encourag-
ing to him. He is already in most
enviable condition, as compared with
the laborer Of any European country,
and his prospects are much better this
year than for many years past. Re-
turning business and abundant harv-
ests will furnish both increase Of en-
ployment and cheaperliving, and ought
to furnish increased contentment and
happiness also.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-01

Agricultural laborers receive only
from II to 20 cents per day for men,
and IRON Is TO II cents per day for
women. When these laborers are
hired by the month as servants they
receive from si.75 TO $500, with food
and lodging.
In France, the same very favorable
contrast is shown in favor of Ameri-
can laborers in the rate of wages. BY
tar the greatest industry of Frnnce Is
agriculture $4,000, 900 of her work.
ing-classes are engaged in that work
alone. The average weekly wages Of
these laborers are, for men, without
board or lodging, s3.l5--with board
and lodging sl.36 for women, with
out board and lodging, s1.10. Ont Of
these wages II is said many Of them
succeed in not only supporting their
families, but in time become themselves
landed proprietors. As is well known
the French, Of all people, have best
learned the secret Of economy and how
to get the most comfort and happiness
out Of very little. This fact, togeth-
er with their willingness TO work,
doubtles accounts for their success.
But II is, perhaps, with the laborer
Of Great Britain that the laborers ol
the United States are most fairly 10 be
compared in the matter Of wages and
prices. Tho average rate OF wages
there in somo Of the employments, al
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-01
THE COMING STORM IN
EUROPE.


wars are no longer declared py
CABINETS put ny Natlons ana ior TINS
reason u ioliows tnat wars rareiy are
declared nowadays without some sort
OF tenaole grouhu on wnlcn 10 Iustliy
inc taxing up arms, or without pelng
taiReu over OF nin'cu u, IN auvaucc SUI.
nciently 10 warn everybody US 10 wna'
is coming Inc Caoiheht may, ana gen.
erally uoes, manipulate Inc Nalloh-
creating the motives wh,cn are 10
serve as 'he excuse ior ngH.ng-pu,
oeiore 'ne wor,u IL - .ho NATION anu
not tne OaolneI t1at Is .ne motive pow
er Inc franco rrusslah war ula, IN
deeo, iall Amos. as q 'nunaer-poiI from
u ciear SIX , ou' WIS vu.oreAN .' was u
mere freak oi persohai VANITY iorce
not 70 DC estimated or coh'rolieu, ana
services Us an eAccp.'on .na' s.rcng.n-
yn. Yms n's. 49, .a,.a;as ,La, :, T. ,ha Na,;n- 80
.Ln, n ss aS.s,s and ,ha, ,ha No,;nn s,Jn ,asoI''
is sna. nsnsS o ~" mo,;c" % 81 10 % ;",on,;"n a0 y
nh,' ,a,a " s"' "O''' v ''' ''"'0" ~
a'f"n.. r, !" ,ro.,h rh;lo no,;,s ,h;s Gao,
~ o - W." g.. noras " av" o" ' n",;,;a.I I
JusS NV, "'l, ~ o.S;,'oa. =, pa." po"uSa LEA
anu , I so0'a' ;"d,oa,"s Io' ! ,os"i ~ 'VpV J
S,oaa ~ a.: o"ar - Su,oro ,hsn ,hsv Sp" AZ y, ,ha
~ ano ".a, .;.a T Enrnna u % ~, W ,as,;a ~ .ae
pesoas na. .so " r"oon, com mro,;on % ;no;dan, ,s
nv, u sa' .a.,snsa ... pnas;a and s Ta.r.a'' w
WV wa wa. ,Ia, yos"' oe | mar ho,'."a, a pnas;s yg
and nS H. Tn,.,and IN averv S,a,o n ,iraIoss
anu a,;,., Mas'i' nisss,:d ', ~ on,aro;n, s.'
aos,ty ,; 70 ;,or""s;n@ ua navaI m nn,ar snS ~
a.s a.L ~ NV ,'na,hesr % ,ha III Ill s,nra
~ sas"o,'"s sys ~ WI" m1 vi III. 'sy.s 70;
~ M 'no s,;" ,aas'' !; ~ ~ nor,o;,, ", '"s ,1;,h
'a,;an"i -, 49,, nnda,s,andina y, ,hc ;nsacnr;
,a''V"a' y, ~. uss ,".u,s mon wh;oh y, & saS,,na
y y, .s s"o , T.one - ,r;,h;n = Is, e, 3
nas a.,.s IsasSu sea. ,ha porl;n %onarass y , ,hs
~e.Hs a'so. ta 'nS S,ous ,hs ,ta Tros,', s.v
,aon ~ p,i nls ose" " ~, o, na", ."' os,shIisS;n @
=, ooaan nO daso;,aI', .,d " somnsra,;v"is
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-01
CUTTING GLASS WITH SCLS-
SORS.

Many persons may not be aware
that glass can be cut under water with
great ease TO almost any shape by
simply using pair of shears or strong
scissors. In order to insure success
two points must be attended to. First
and most important, the glass must be
kept quite level in the water while the
scissors are applied, and secondly, to
avoid risk, it is better to begin the cut
ting by taking off small pieces at the
corners and along the edges, and so
reduce the shape gradually to that re-
quired, as il any attempt is made to
cut glass all at once to the shape as we
should cut piece of card board, it
will most likely break just where it is
not wanted. Some kinds of glass cut
much better than others, tho softer
glasses being the best for this purpose.
The scissors need not be at all sharp,
as their action does not appear to de-
pend on the state OF the edge present
ed to the glass. When the operation
goes on well the glass breaks away
from the scissors in small pieces in a
straight line with the blades. This
method of cutting glass has often been
OF service when q diamond has not
been at hand for cutting ovals and
segments, and though the edges are
not so smooth as might be desired for
some purposes, yet il will answer in a
great many cases. The two hints
gwen above, if strictly followed, will
always insure success.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-01
LABOR ATHOME AND ABROAD

Some time since a circular letter was
issued by the Government to all our
consuls and commercial agents abroad,
directing them TO make inquiries con.
cerning the tate of wages paid to labor
ers OF all classes in foreign countries,
the cost Of living to such classes, and
other questions Of like nature. This
information was gathered and has just
been issued in a volume of reports.
Secretary Evarts has given this add.
tlonal volume by preparing it in CON-
parative tables, showing how the rates
Of wages and cost of living in these
countries compare with the rate of
wages and cost of living in New York
and Chicago. We present a few Of
the most striking contrasts, which can
not fail to be interesting both to the
laborcr and the capitalist. In each
instance the advantage inclines to the
same side, and the result OF the CON-
parisons is very much in favor of tho
American laborer.
III DoiBiuni, WuoIo COutinuOus anu
hard struggle is necessary in order to
enable the laborer barely to live, there
is still happy and oontented working
people. The wages are exceedingly
low, and the laboring classes are ena.
bled to subsist at all only by the good
understanding which exists between
them and their employers, which leads
them TO mutual concessions and help.
fulness when necessary. A strike, such
as this country 30 often experiences,
would ruin both themselves and the
industries of Belgium completely and
at once. But the work. shops are sell
dom closed, and to this fact, and to
the great frugality in their way of liv-
ing, it is owing that they are able to
exist upon the wages they earn. The
following table will show the weekly
wages paid in that country and the
cost of living as compared with the
Wapee and nrioes of New York
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-01

WORK AMONG BEES AND EFFECTS OF
STINos.-At recent meeting Of the
beekeepers at Lansing, Michigan, Prof
Cook said in answer to query; 81
believe the oftener colonies are looked
through IN the Summer the better.
The bees will get used TO it, and will
go right on gathering and storing; |
have seen the queen keep on laying
eggs when | had the combs out. In
order not to distrb operations one must
be quiet. Working with the bees will
overcome nervousness. When l am
feeling nervous and 60 out to work
among the bees, ] soon get entirely
over il. This matter OF fear can be
got over by any one. Getting stung
gets one used to the poison, so he will
not be injured by it. A bee sting does
not swell on me now, and one of the
students at the college told me that he
was stung yesterday without knowing
it, until he saw the swelling some time
afterwards; yet at first bee sting
was painful to him. | think this is on
the principle of incubation. Mr.. Lang.
stroth said that at first his eyes would
swell IL he was stung on any part of
bis body, but he got over this. Mr,
Davis does not know when bees stiH<
him, though it sometimes swellss&p
him. Thickness Of skin may mai
some difference" ~