davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-01

In reference to the above letter we
wish to call the attention Of the citizens
Of this city and county 10 the fact that
we are the agent of the above firm and
have now on display about 200 samples
Of the Fall and Winter Goods. We
guarantee the workmanship aud fits and
refer to some Of the best citizens Of this
city. We invite inspection. No trouble
TO show our samples. Respectfully.
B.F. COULTER.
230 and 23s, Baker Block, Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-01

THE FULL DRESS SUIT has I'M
dergone no change since our last report.
1t is cut little shorter and narroUer in
the skirt and the lapel and collar are not
as broad as formerly. 1t is not meant
this coat should button, but roll very low.
The Pants may have braid on the out.
side seams, but many prefer to have
them plainly finished. Pockets. when
made at all, are placed in the corner or
in waist-ban seam. The Vest has four
buttons.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-01

Apportionment of the State School
Fund.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-01
WANTED.
vAHTEp.

good wood turner Apply to A. WICK, at
Perry, Mott & Co. Is mill, Commercial street.
al13l 3f
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-01

Boy with horse to carry papers Enquire at
Chronicle Office, No. 2, Market street, SAM
au30 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-01
COULTER's COLUMN.
-
sPEcIALTIEs.
Open Letter.
OFFICE of DEyLrN q Co.,

OFFICE OfDEvLIN a. Co.,
a5e & a5l Broadway. New York.
August 9th. 1888.
DrAn S1R:--We call your attention to
the following leading
NEW YORK FASHIONS FOR GEN
TLEMEN;
sinrle-Breasted walking and
sack suits
Are to a great extent made Of fancy
mixed cassimeres, worsteds, Scotch
cheviots and pin-ehecks. Entire suits
are worn for business and travelling pur-
poses.
Tbs prevailing style Of VEST is sim
gls-bressted. with or without collar.
closing high, cut short, and straight, with
six or seveu buttons.
Moderately tight trousers are cut by
all the fine trades in New York and
such thing as loose pantalocns is not
known.
Three and four buttorS Getaways and
single Breasted Paletot or Frock arc
made medium length Of waist and skirt,
the back presenting the appearance of a
Frock Coat. They are very stylish and
dressy, and may be made from diagonals
or other plain goods, bound with narrow
silk, or mohair braid. When coat and
vest gre made of same material, com
bined with dark or light colored mix
lures, or stripes for pants, they may be
very properly worn on most all occas-
Hons.
The Prince Albert or Double Breasted
Frock Coal is an Indispensable article in
gentleman : wardrobe, and is made of
diagonals. worsteds and colored cloths.
and with und without silk fac
my The Coat and Vest are generally
bound, coat bnttoning high. with at
least four buttons; vest buttoning high
with six or seven buttons. This Coat
and Vest when combined with dark
colored or mixed cassimeres, stripes and
checks, is considered semi-dress. and is
the proper thing for calling, receptions,
morning and afternoon church and we'd
dings; in fact. all events occurring in the
day time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-01
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Building lots In the Kerckhoff tract, fronting
on Main and Los Angeles Streets apply on tho
premises. m25tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-01
oveacoArs FOR FAIL AND WINTER

Are cut with long and short roll. may be
faced with silk serge, and are made from
Blue. Green, Brown and Oxford mix
tares.
The DOUBLE BREASTED NEW
MARKET ovERCOAT is the very
LATEST new style. and is gaining
great popularity among YOUNG MEN.
II has taken the place of the Ulster or
Ulsterette and may be made Of plain
material or any Of the fancy styles Of cas-
simeres. Yours truly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-01

The second story Of brick building. now in
process Of erection; will contain about 90 rooms,
suitable for a lodging house or hotel. Near the
center Of business. For particulars inquire Of
P0MEROY & MILLS,
auSotf Court St., opposite the Court House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-01
FOR SAFE cMEAP.

Two span team Horses. One heavy truck
ing team; enc heavy lumber wagon; one express
wagon and two sets OF team harness. Apply
soon to WAsHBuRN BROS,
au7tf 100 First st., opposite Nadeau Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-01
BvsIHEss FOR sAIE,
FOR SALE,

A small amount OF Capitol will purchase an
established business. centrally located. Apply to
H. NJ SMITH,
ie2stf Over First National Bank, Room 8.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-01
3. r. COULTER,

s.KER BLOCK, Los Angeles
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-01
TO LET.
TO LEASE.

FINE LARGE STORES to let in Arcadia
Block. Apply to
I'm jn2s RoBT. s. BAKER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-01
NOTICE.

The Captain or Agent OF the bark Balsklava.
now AZ the Port Of Wilmington. will not BE-
sponsihle for any debt OF debts contracted by
the crc~ while In port.
wM. PALMER. Master.
Per c. H. MAssFIzLp. Agent sn.s iw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27

First assistant postmaster genera.
Hstton viii have temporary charge
of the postoilice portfolio, pending
the appointment of Mr.. Howe'- sue
ces-or. BUTT Is hardly Likely thst
lightning will strike Mr.. Haltou and
land him, permanently, into the shoc-
OF his dead chiet, Mr.. Halton is the
assistant secretary who (iu the
absence of his superior was allowed
TO cool his heels two hours IN an ante
room few days ago while the cabi-
net was in session. Heretofore first
assistant secretaries, whel the cabi-
net member was absent, have been
allowed to take his place at cabinet
meetings, but the President inaugu-
rated new departure and 1t fell to
Mr. Hatton's lot to furnish the Illus.
tration.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27

Iowa may have lost its prohibitory
amendment, but it, walled lake re-
mains. The lake is in the midst OF
prairie lAnd, and is two or three feet
above the earth's service. II is en-.
closed by Il wall OF stones IN some
places ten feet high, fifteen feet wide
at the bottcm, and five feet wide at
the top. The stones vary in weight
from three tons TO one hundred
pounds. There are no stones ON the
surface Of tie ground within ten
miles Of the lake.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27
The House and the Penitehtiary
Lease

MI. .,.,...t.-. Loo, comes mn
-, .,.,,sI orjer
...--.t..,i'., ,s,po, be
r,,,,.,,b,r. are eogui-
..,,, a,,h,Io,, i,,.-e.t felt by the
,..'I.,,.,,,-..,.., a., mi. matter they
r...,n..,'.',-,. 4, vib gravity and
W., ,,-,,.t. ,.i,,. br,,re d,cftiug
..,. Far many wear. the
,,.o,.l..d ,i.a cniIf..s of
,..r;,s,.l ,y.ut. iu T,14.
- ,rc, IN .av that iti-A
IN, ..,,r. we have known any
,,a,.,rc puhiic ppIiry to 10 inter-
Ind divide public opinion as g..
,...a.owitb mi. ucuitcntisry matter.
,r,.r, has hcen nothing to compare
v,,b If since the settlement OF the
international raj road question.
Al the oui.et the merit. OF the
c,so were not fully undcr-toDd or
considered by the public At large. The
lease WAS A legacy of ,hr late admin
i-tra,ion. This fact undoubtedly gave
II some prestige aud Influenced a very
respectable element IA its favor.
Again. the argument that the state IL
notyct prepared 10 resume luIl CON
trol of the prisons and cOnylc,s, has
had a great deal to do In shaping tue
s.t..,,... ,., I..,,.I.t,r. aud upptlg a MI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27

RAILWAY travelling Improves. Com.
menciug with May l0rh what are
known rs "iunch cars" will be run
between New Orleans and New
York, via jacksonville. They viii
carry cold hams, roasted turkeys,
canned goods, wines, etc, but no hot
meals, which will continue to be pro.
vided IN the regular hotel cars. A
cid lunch may oe had on the lunch
car AZ any hour The railroad eating
house, twenty minutes for diuner"'
or supper, j. doomed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27

One OF the members Of the Polk
investigation committee of the Ten.
nessoc legislature is reported by the
Nashville world rs stating that there
was te be another and better prouo.
sition oilrLed by Poik's attorneys in
the matter Of settlement with the
state, This flea, the nature OF " hich
has not been made public, ii is thought
will be satisfactory, and the dcialca-
tinn linnllY nhin.lch
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27

Tho dcmisr of Postmaster General
Howe is the first invasion of death
into the Arthur cabinet. a biograph-
ical sketch OF the deceased official IL
given in the press tclcgrnm- Ruuouun-
ing his death 1t viii he remembered
that another member OF the cabinet,
(thc secretary OF the treasury is in
Yery fcehle Mcnllh.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27

There is said to live in Fairfax
county, Va, ma len lady over 100
years old who has wincd aud dincd
with Washington, jefferson, Madison,
Monroe aud others OF the Revolution
ary regime.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27

Mrs. Henrietta a. Cole, OF De.
Moiucs, Iowa, has in her possession a
fine autograph letter OF john Howard
Payne. It IL written on parchment
like paper, in a hani n- neat as cop.
per plate engraving.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27

II seems that while the United
States has dalicd with Mex
leo in the matter of n re-
ciprocity treaty, Germany has
framed one which il now ready for
ratification. It is said to secure many
valuable privileges to Germans in
MnyipO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27

The three pine trees under which
JEFF Davis surrendered to the squad
of Michigan cavalry were struck by
lightning and shiycrcd into -uirhcr-
Gems not long ago.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27

The Courier-Journai, Of Louisville,
has beeu sued Tor Tibet by Wah Lee,
a Chinese laundr man The Celestial
is modcst. he only wants 5000.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27

In the leading cities of the state
Easter services were alike beautiful
aud impressive, but notably 80 in
Galveston San Antonio, Houston and
Fort Worth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27

The State Beekeeprr-' Association
meets in Mckinney on the l1Ih OF
Anril next.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27
Wacn, Texas. Austin street, bctwoc
Firth mud Sixth strcrts.-32idNWlm


To be beautiful. buuyuut and healthy,
the whole female constitution must
MAINTAIN, regular action duriuga certain
period of life. Otherwise, no female
can possibly remain healthy, and She
who does not know bis nct, j, quite
info uuute. Should you by evpo.ure,
become irregular aud suffer with many
troubles, experience advise, the use of
English Fcmale Bittcrs ms the most
wonderful female rcgulutur and iron
tonic IN usc. 3 22-dNw1w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27
Dmyid'. Di.nd,mn,ngc.

T'7TTT M VI -"--'''- n 'I'----T
II IFS said that David Davis, vino hns
just become o hu-bp.d, Weighs over
three hundred rouuds II there ever
comes n peri Il ia tine Ecuticmun's life
when Ia will wish hc was bachelor ol
had been born lyuy -kcl tom, n viii
bc when hc returns home from au nl-
legged poll icul caucus At midu slt, aud
nttrmpls to neccud the sta rs wltho +
ma my them crcuk like stage thunder.
Light.wcght married men, VIII b We
tried tp perform the 'eat, an sympn.
thi1e with Mr. Davis awful prrdIca-
mcut at Zach u mumeut.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27
Gunrnn,ccd.-No kiII No l'm

\ complete nnnlhhtou. For s. per
bed, tn ker n WilIl- will cNtmguisn
every red ant hill IN yoar yard and
garden. Send in Your app icatious and
the wonderful work will be- done at once
on above terms and conditions. 32Etc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27

Cuup, whooping cough aud bronchitis
Immediately relieved 10y Shiloh cure.
Sold by Castles, Morrison a Co, Waco,
Texas. -U2u uS6m-2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27
Ihe NrIIed prnnhrI

Drinks only |. A. Goldstein's pure
California wines and keeps healthy and
happy ,-Ol2stc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27

lasAaaa' IN ~ NaaAs.a es- - AA@aA'
TAs d. giorjfV o. fth- ttis or nc human
bodU critic frnut u arrangement ~ t.d
E.iNcr, affecting both ths stomach dnd
bo,csls. In orr'rr io effect cure. II Il
nscss5G-V IN rsmore The cdvss. rr"gu-
Tar and sluggish action Of the Botce'',
R,nGachc, sicltHrss at the stomach, Pain
IN the Bgok dud LoiHs, etc., indicate thdi
The Iirer - al Gtut, ana that nature re-
gthrcs assistance 10 enable this organ TO
thro'r m Impurities.
prlclEly Nsb Hlttctsdree especially
com g"tupdsd FOR Mnpurposs. They ara
ntild o, their action aud rBscttre as q
ourci nrc picHyuHt 20 ne trStc d,id taken
easiivhv both chitdreIi amd ddUlia Ia
k,u urcurdpg To directions. iheV arc "a
sa6s and pleasant cure for rDsspcpsin,
General DebiItty, STnbitual COM
atIpation, Diseased kidut 81,
etc, etc. Blood Puritier hey
are superior 10 any other medtctRe;
cleansing the syrirm h0TOuphty, aud
GnpurnnD neir ire aud e,tergy to the iH-
rdi.d. II u Il medicine ard not aa
Intoxicating brrerGgo.
ASA Iogs DRUGGIST FoR palrGlr ASH GlTTt1s,
and take no othsr. PRICE. 800 per Bo,,ia
FRICELY ASH BlTTERS co SOLE Ps0PHlsTORS
81 LanIa and kAurAA Ctty. Mo
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-18
A SHARK Caught by q Clam.

Among the discoveries recently made
in the great Dead Sea of the West, &C
cording to an exchange, were some gi-
gantic oyster shells more than six feet
long, each pair Of which once contained
an animal that the average boy could
not lift. To-day the only really large
shell-fish is Of the clam family. 1t is
named Iridaena 0igas, a contemporary
tells us, and is found in the Pacific
Ocean, the length of its life being sixty
or seventy years. 1t grows imbedded
in the coral ana is fastened to the rocks
by q cord called the byssus, which is so
tough that it can be cut only with an
ax. The shells themselves are six feet
long. each valve weighing more than
25O pounds, while the animal part often
weighs thirty or forty pounds. When
alive the tridaena lies with its great
valves ajar, capturing any food that
may pass witaih its scalloped edges. A
shark was cnce caught in this way.
Swimming along in search of food, he
unwarily pasaed.in the door Of the great
clans house, his tail rudely striking
the animal. Like 8 flash the tremend-
jaws snapped together, squeezing
the man-eate4 as if he were in a wise
and rendering him utterly powerless.
As the tide went down the sharks head
appeared above water, dashlng about
and churning up the sea. The hubbub
attracted the attention of some thieves,
who soon captured both shark and clam.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-18
Special Announcement!
REDUCTION IN PRICE.

We offer the JOURNAL in combination
with the american AgriculturiSt, the best
farmers magazine in the world, for 81
4 year, which includes postage on both.
IN ADDITION, We will send free 10 ey-
cry person who takes both papers, =
Magnificent Plate Engraving of DUPRE'S
last Great Painting, IN THE MEA.
DOW" now on exhibition in New York,
and offered for sale 1T $4,000.
The eminent Artist, F.S. CHURCH,
writing TO L friend in the country last
October. thus alludes to this Picture:
81 was delighted this morning to
see offered Is 4 Premium 4 reproduction
of a very beautiful Picture, IN THE
MEA DOW" by Dupre. This Picture
is an Educator. ..."
This superb engraving III by Il inches,
erclusire Of tcide border, is worth more
than the cost of both Journals. 1t is
mounted on heavy Plate Paper, and sent
securely packed in Tubes made expressly
for the purpose. When to be mailed, 10
cents extra is required for Packing, Post
age, etc.
"a Subscriptions may begin at any
time, and the AgricultuTist furnished in
German or English.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-18
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

From ten to twelve thousand tons
Of sal. have been gathered along the
shores of Great Salt Lake this season.
There is a large surplus of common salt
left over from last year, and this caused
q gathering of a less amount than usual.
The blood of crabs and other crus-
taceans has been proved by NJ. FREDERICK
to have the same saline constitution and
the same strong and bitter taste as the
waters they inhabit. But the blood Of
sea fishes is very different. 1t has not
the same constitution as the water, and
thus shows a marked superiority over
that of crabs.
M. Gley, a French psychologist, has
attempted to answer by experiments
made upon himself the question: What
the cerebral circulation? When he ap-
piled himself to a subject which he had
a difficulty in understanding thoroughly
and had therefore to concentrate all his
energies upon it, the rhymth of the
heart was far more accelerated than
when he took up some matter with
which he was we'll acquainted.
To copper or brass objects with sill
yer without difficulty or loss of time, the
following process is given: Mix two
parts of chloride of silver with twenty
parts of powdered cream of tartar and
fifteen parts of powdered common salt.
Moisten a suitable quantity of the MKT
ure with water, and rub it with a piece
of blotting paper upon the metallic OBJ
ject, which must be thoroughly clean.
The latter is afterward rubbed with q
piece of cotton upon which precipitated
chalk is busted, then washed with water,
and polished with a dry cloth.-Prairie
Farmer.
"A cheap black paint or varnish for
iron work is prepared as follows: Clear,
solid wood tar, ten pounds; lamp black
or mineral black, n and One-half
pounds; oil of %turpentine, five and one
half quarts. The tar is first heated in 3
large iron pot to boiling, or nearly so,
and the heat is continued for about four
hours. The pot is then removed from
the fire out of doors, and while still
warm (not hota the turpentine, mixed
with the black. = stirred in. If the var
nish is too thick to dry quickly, add
more t%urpentine. Benzine can be used
instead Of turpen.ine, but the results are
not as good. Asphaltum is preferable
to cheap tar.--(Aicago Times.
AT the Mrn1ch Electrical Exhibition
one of the chrosities was a telephone
transmitting music performed at Ober-
Ammergau, over q distance of sixty
three miles. At the palace q huge tele-
phonic arrangement brought over music
from the English Cafe, so that the
whole immenSe audience could hear the
pieces quite distinctly. But perhaps the
most significant exhibit was a single
wire which conveyed electrical energy q
distance of tbrty-seven miles from the
coal mines cf Miesbach, where it was
generated. iris augurs a future for the
economical use of labor which may have
.far-reaching results.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-18
PITH AND POINT.

Tho Boston Post Is mad because
Eastern folks are so easily swindled.
It's toe late now To 90 at it and mold
'em all Over.-Detroi Free Press.
A man who can't excite envy and
jealousy needn't expect to excite add
miration and respect. The man who
has no enemies can not boast that he
has any friends.
One ounce of powder will lift
twenty-five pounds weight five feet
high. Get your exact weight, figure by
progression and then sit down on q keg
of powder to smoke.
If you meet a lion just right he will
drop his tail and flee, but there are 50
many chances that he will drop you in
stead that the meeting had better be
postponed as long as possible.
BUSY Editor Ito troublesome appli-
cant, who persists in cslling): To-day
is Thursday and I'm very busy. Sup
pose you call next Thursday, and then
I'll tell you when to call again"
Prof. Felix Adler said recently that
a man has as much right to cane the
President of the United States as To
whip an unruly youngster. Wonder
Felix his children when they deserve it?
Austria has got hold of a torpedo
which will defend a pass one-fourth Of q
mile long After she gets it planted it
will be just like her enemies To go by
some other road.-EorristoVn HeraM.
"A Michigan man who refused 10 be-
come a candidate for constable, suffered
a fatal stroke Of apoplexy within
eighteen hours. 1t seems that politics
has become necessary to good health
Our Continent.
Some M wants the tax taken of
whisky and put on cranks, in order TO
increase the revenue. But that would
be 4 bad move. Ii tacks were put OH
cranks editors couldn't ''sit down on
'em."-BurHn9ton HamkeYe.
A lady at Columbus, o., sent for q
piano tuner to come and see what gave
the instrument such a sad tone. He re-
moved four marbles, " spools, six
buttons, two coppers and a dozen hair.
pins from the instrument, and the sad
ness went away.
Why is it that q young man and a
young woman will sit for hours and
hours together in a parlor without say
ing q word; and then, when it is time
for him to leave, stand an hour talking
earnestly on the front stOop in the still
pneumonia air?-Puck.
A bachelor and a spinster who had
been schoolmates in youth and were
about the same age me- in after years,
and, the lady CHANGING to remark that
'men live a great deal faster than
women" the bachelor returned: eyes,
Maria. The last time we met we were
each twenty-four years old. Now I'm
'ver forty, and 1 hear you haven't
reached thirty yet" They never met
again.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-18
Bee. keeping for Farmers.

OpOn looking over u OF our pee
publications not long ago, l noted these
words: There are very few farmers
who do not keep hogs, sheep, cattle.
horses and poultry. All these seem
necessary to use up the products of the
farm and to make the occupation safe
and certain. The addition of the apiary
is just as important as the keeping of
the varieties of stock mentioned, and
the farm is hardly complete without it."
If the above is the truth-and l believe
it is-the question arises Jwhy is it,that
not one farmer in twenty keeps even
one colony of bees to secure the honey
allowed to 60 to waste from not having
the bees to gather it. Is it not just as
bad to let this honey, secreted by the
abundant flora of the farm, go to waste,
a it would be to allow a field of pasture
to thus waste for van of stock to con-
sumo it? l believe it is so to be, vet
how eagerly We see the farmer gather
ing every a of grain. securing stock
enough to consume the grass from his
pasture, and outstanding all the pro-
ducts accruing from the farm, except
the honey which is allowed to 90 to
waste as far as he is concerned.
Each farmer might keep bees enough
at least to supply his own table with
this luscious sweet, but there are very
few who do it. The reason of all this
neglect in my opinion, is that farmers
AZ a class are not willing to bestow
upon the bees the time they require;
hence failure is almost certain. These
failures being known in the neighbOr-
hood, others are deferred from making
a trial.
How patiently we see the average
farmer care for his stock. feeding his
COWS three times a day for seven months
out of the year, and milking the same
twice q day for nearly ten months, get
ting little more for his butter and milk
than he could have got for the produce
the COW consumed if it had been dis
posed of in the shape of hay and grain
sold or pasture rented. But let this
same person buy a swarm of bees which
IS capable of giving as good rs, if not
greater returns than a cow, if given the
same care and attention, and ten
chances to n he will put it in some
out-of-the-way place, not 60 near it
once a month, let it go into winter
quarters with little or no prospect OF Its
surviving. and then declare Bookkeeping
does not pay. Others who have a little
more thought regarding them will
partially attend to their wants till the
hurry of harvest comes on, and then,
just when the bees need the most care,
neglect them entirely. allowing swarms
to 90 to the woods and the bees to lie
idle for want of surplus receptacles in
which to store the honey which is being
secreted plentifully at the time. But 40
matter how much the hurry or how
great the pressure of business. the hogs
are fed, and the cows are MIXED, while
the poor bees are left to care for them
selves. wish we might see a new era
dawning among our farmers regarding
this branch of rural industry, seeing it
placed where it should be upon an equal
footing with any other branch of farm
ing.-Cor. Rural NeW Yorker.