davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29
Why ROgucS Thrive in Our Banks.

There IS hardly defalcation on record.
in connection with banks or other fnan-
cial institutions, the details of which do
not show that the long continued dishon-
esty had been plainly written upon the
books Of the concern for months before
it was accidentIy discovered. We're
those charged with the examination Of
the accounts to make proper scrutiny of
the books I'm which are forced baIances).
and not rest satisfied with simply count
ing the cash on hand (Which. of course.
IS sure to tally with the forced balances.
most of the rouges discovered only when
they have brought the bank to ruin,
would be detected in their rascaIitv be
fore they had succeeded in efIectiug
much damage. It is only the burglar
from outside the bank, who boldly robs
the safe and makes the defcitat once ap-
parent; the thief within the banks doctors
the books first, so that the cash missing
from the strong box Is not noticed by the
easy going examiners from the Board of
Directors. There is but one way 10 pre-
vent the skilIful robbery from within
the passage of a law making the cxamin-
ing directors individually responsible for
every dollar lost through false entries
upon the books which they are supposed
to examine, but which they seldom, if
ever, scrutinize.-Ncl0l York Ue,uid
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29
Empires and Tunnels.

The largest empire in the world is that
of Great Britain, comprising S,577.G5S
square miles, and more than sixth part
of the land Of the globe, and embracing
under its rule nearly sixth part OF the
population Of the world. In territorial
extent the United States ranks third. con-
tanning :, $50, 243 square miles, including
Alaska; in population it ranks fourth
with its so, 600, 600 people. Russia ranks
second, having 1852, $40 square miles.
The longest tunnel in the world is that
of st. Gothard, on the line of the rail
road between Lucerne and Milan. The
summit of the tunnel is 900 feet below
the surface at Andcrmatt, and 5000 feet
beneath the peak of Kastlehom of the
st. Gothard group. The tunnel is 26l
feet wide and 10 feet 10 inches from the
floor to the crown of the archcd roof. It
is nine and one third miles long one and
tive-eighths miles longer than the Noun
Cents Tunnel
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29
TncIe Sam's Pensioners.

The work of printing a complete list
of pensioners, growing out Of Mr.. Beck S
resolution adopted by the Senate last
December, is now fairly under way at
the Government Printing Office in
Washington. The Senate resolution
called on Commissioner Dudley to fur
nish list containing the name and post
office address of each pensioner, together
with the annual rate Of pension, date of
original allowance, and cause for which
the pension is allowed in each case.
Some idea of the magnitude of this
compilation and Of the labor involved in
preparing and printing this list may be
formed from the figures given below:
The names, post-oftice addresses, etc,
OF 295, 900 pensioners will appear in the
compilation, filing eight volumes Of
about 800 pages each. Nineteen hundred
copies will be printed at an estimated
cost for printing alone of ST.. 7OO. The
work will be finished by the Public
Printer about the first of next July.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29

Forty years ago, Eatonton. Ga, was a
fast town. Gambling of ali kinds. cock
fighting and horse-racing was the rule,
as it is the exception now. Why. sir. at
one term of the coTUt-1S45 or 18lG-the
Grand jury returned one true bill against
forty persons-John W. Ashurst. Sole
itor-Generol, and a number Of promi-
nent lawyers incIuded-in one batch of
gaming. 1t was in this case that it is
said Judge Cone made himself famous.
When the case was reached, al of the
defendants arose and pleaded guilty.
Judge Cone fined each Of them SO and
costs and IectTcd them severely upon the
uselessness and immortality of such hab-
its and the vicioUsness Of the example
they were setting for the youth of the
country; then commanding the defend
ants to take their seats, with solemn
face, but a merry twinkle in his eve. he
turned to the clerk and said: ''Now,
Mr.. Clerk. enter after these cases, State
of Georgia VS.. Judge Cone; gaming
special information by His Honor; plea
of guilty and fine him 800 and costs.
Call the next case, sir. -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29
WIT AND WISDOM.

LIE DOSlOu tFiODC Il Responsible ICf
the statement that lady carrying a dog
III her arms fell violently on the ice on
Beacon street and was overheard apollo
giving to the canine for her carelessness.
IHEN and now: First disengaged
young lady: Now, amhe, you must
admit that the wall decorations Of the
present are FAR superior to those of the
past" Mrs. OIdbeIle: Gas to that I can
not say, girIs-T never was a wall
flower.
y WESTERN politician having made a
speech, wound mp by.soying: "GentIe-
men, them's my sentiments, and let me
assure you, they are the sentiments OF
an honest man. But. gentlemen, il they
don't suit you, they can be altered. -
Tcras Sittinga.
Bound to be useful; Papa" Don't
You know it is very dangerous to play
with fire: You might burn up, and be
come nothing but ashes, like those on
the hearth" Boy" And then what
would you do with me ?-scatter me on
w., ,.;.7,.---,1I-9,,
-, .o,,, p
ii ''rr5 ann, a. ''L''c7 -, 1ov,a
1,al,.' ,7,,,..,,l..,t IN w, fail ~ 600
.1,,,,t a.. Fvon
IN tI,is oo,,-'4 ,5,.;o5 ,,oon7a some
times dance together, if absolutely
necessary to make up a set.
y il0''AEN "olL|l say l''l l-'',,I.'' e.,
t.S 4q.-n Ll'l 'l',lls olius ,,., %gI mon n0
10y > l',l.'. W Leu, aa5 e +I,or
'1i1 - u VI N''' III '''i - ",--,' '':Ie'
l'''' u L'7' III 'A''
-. - LOU ~ l':',,
I-- o,'t ,.l - a.,,atz3D- ~ ;ai7 W..
= , ,l..,,, Il.,a, ~ -.''''''' " '-
',-''' ''>' ''''''
LIE A'ltphohe company 'oii'''''' ''lI
OF 'llelt CORES commence ''S iilI''''9 ". Il
''Pe-NLI''r' Tue com i''' II'''' '',l,,',
I" SEM Io''I Oh I'VE lg,,'iH ~ ''il ''7,l'7
oIV III " LScolSlll' "l''' ll''3 "elc' ''l''','','
/" It" ""ES ago 10 receive "'IE Il oil iIlitl
o,,''l'7 "','' l'.',. VIZ, . ~, w.,
liIl I'N lll'i' l'.'''-iS 'Il'' ~
iof want yon 10 understand 'I''' l can
read "ll'lnS' -l''''c" ''''I''ts'
\ STORY IS told OF musician Who' on
the occasion OF a grand concert played
two OF Bach's finest fugues. A lady who
boosted that She did not care what sum
she paid to hear good music, speaking
with enthusiastic oenSh' Oh liia' even
ing excellent enter'''lIIille!l' oGiliG'' 'ii''I
ahnody performed Oh 'le Pl'lo-loL'e' ana
described the performer as the man
who came III between the parts TO tune
the instrument,
N \ Sln0la season nm oyster can Law
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29
4 Washington Sensation.

The marriage of Senator Tabor, of
Colorado is attracting much attention
from the singular features connected
with it. The bride was an Oshkosh,
Wis, lady who left her husband and
Tabor had left his wife, paying her 4
large amount of money for the privilege
of doing SO. Tabor is worth $4,000 600,
and becoming infatuated with the Osh-
loah widow, privately married her i'm st.
Louis, i'll September last. But the in
nate vul%arity of the man broke ont at
every opportunity. He was married at
Wizards Hotel just before Congress adj
iouned. to Miss" McCourt, by a Cath
Ole priest. The latter asked the Gus
tomary questions of the brides father
before performing the ceremony. But
after the marriage was solemnized, it
came out that the priest was indignant
at having such deception practiced on
him, and visiting NcCourt, demanded Of
him. 'in the name of God, man, why
didn't Won speak out?' He denounced
the marriage as null, so far as the an
thority of the Catholic Church is con-
ccrued.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29

THE ANIMAL EVENT WHICH GOVERNS
TIE CROPS.
Forced Labor in Egypt as it Exists Under
the khediVC.


goo
Cle'ii'"i9 'Io ''Ioo hillt2 u lLeHh
wafer cali'u9 lliaI at present exist IN
EgNpt, IS next 70 tLe lli'lLdaIloL OF the
Me, the annual event upon "iilch hangs
tile success eI VI I'iI'lit ~ ne crops FROM
Tue ll''i 1'"I'9 ~ Ii'e NISCINe' cf'iliu
oFeoSlnS mas neeh llle SIe'l'u ana aliA-
I"US care % 'Ie government, alld iof
| over I'VE lllo'I9aho 4tlLS 10 E&NP'!la4l
ruler mas YET peeli ipie 10 ger TINS vital
Work uoht "lILlo.' IGS"L 10 i"Iced
IaooF' y Il" il3 pISlS nave re-
'SLH u W l'H 9iil''Il ~
"Ip' 'lIo n lIL I'I
lht Il, ''.l"Ll' leiI''ll 70 ""Lh n"V "lleh-
ever thelf pochelS are touched Europeans
nave always pceh most jealous 10 urge
and encourage the most brutal 2Ppllc&-
Iioll OF ESNlilal iofceu IapOf' or III
stance, ISlliaII L "cil7 mao 10 pay 'OoO,-
ooO III ofdeL 20 secure NJ de l4e9SePS
consent 10 anoll5h tlat Sh'hleiul cause
IN me 0uGz Cahu colltract Whlc4 forced
Zu,UOO IeHahceH 10 re dragged every
III chains lLolil IiI'IL own !lGI''9 L"
Ton Ut NJ Ge LeSSellS canal, WhIcn mas
heen the alpha and omega OF all the
plaques that have befaIIen Egypt during
the last fifteen years.
The present khed1ve has done away
with forced labor, except Tor the work OF
cleaning ont the canals and strengthen
ing the embellishments OF the Nile and
the larger canals when there Is danger
OF HOOD, and these exceptions are alb
| SoIltely necessary to preserve the exist
ence OF Egypt. The Nile begins to sub
Slde III october and begins to nse III
June. The work OF cleaning out the
canals begins III February, when the
water IS very low. The other day [ rode
out to point on the Ismailia Canal,
about ten miles from Cairo, where about
l,OUO laboferS We're hard ut work clean
lES lh' canal what saw IS 4 fiur
Si'e'!IllT ~ oI IoIcGI' I"n9f as IL exists 10.
H"S III LSNP'' -Hoofeu near tue nalh OF
Lllt ct'utd-"iIIch IS 1oO Wlde-a large
"LeUSlIlS llachlne was throwing up
continuous stream OF we mlld upon the
70" l'a'm Il, Oh me 'i'tai' ABOUT thtee nun
urea IelI''liJell-p pom men and women
were 81 .iIiIIH@ Gown on JleIf n3lhcneH,
j'ila WIN no "IiieF implements pHt their
Ii'il"S We're SeGoPLh@ up the mud thrown
~ "H ';ig 'Ie''5IIiG lil'''5iIIle ana ,llI0|-
iHS i! mug Io'tH''' t""-lI"Ll'Io' lItAloIe
'''9iN'''' -A'','I seven L'Ill'ittH young
p"H9 an" gins were carrying thG'e
oHShtlS LUZ 81 mud on lhef hea4S ant
7, ,i,,I-,I I-l
~ 81 I;tI,t C,,1- ll''''
-; ~ MI
T''2 80 NlI"IV "oIN' "uNl
lDouI lTer'I VI tIn'H o'eLS'eIS-eAr >
PelI''lIos1' IeliIH9, I"ouI Tort! years OF
W''iAlIi i,LolLl P'IIillSc''959lN'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29
LOCHLNT4R EX COLORADO


Oh the cow-puncher Bulge has come in from
the west;
IN all Colorado his ranch is the best;
And barring a toothbrush, he baggage had
none.
For he came in some haste, and he came not
for fun;
Nor virgils nor gold to his quest does he
On an errnnd of love comes the cow-puncher
Bulge.
A telegram reached him; he called for horse;
de rode ninety miles as a matter of course;
The last twenty-seven he galloped, and then
just caught the Atlantic Express at Cheyenne.
He stayed not to eat nor to drink. for he knew
He could pick Up meal on the c. B. sc.
He got to Chicago the second day out.
But right through Chicago he kept on his
route.
Nor stayed 10 buy linen, not even a shirt;
lie liked flannel best. and he didn't mind dirt.
With trousers tucked into his boots. said he.
Fudge
Small odds-tf I get there. said bold Robert
Bulge.
From Worth. the Partisan of awful repute,
Had come divers gowns to Angelica Butte,
And parcels from Tiffany daily were slowed
Away IN strong rooms OF her fathers abode;
But she languished. nor needed she him. cough.
or nudge.
She was bound to Fitz James, but she cottoned
to Bulge.
But bark! It's the dear bell. \ symptom of
Lights her eye-'.Ah! at last - It's amossenger
boy;
The maid brings message; she takes it, half
With mingled excitement, hope, eageness-
dread.
mayors house, on Thursday. at nine; let me
What next; only meet me there
faithfully
On Thursday at nine to the house of the Mayor
Two persons came singly, but left it pair.
man, and bride in Il travelling dress.
Went westward at ten on the Lightning Ex-
press.
A wedding at Grace Church which should have
occurred
At twelve was, for reasons not given, deferred. |
The dowagers called it the greatest Of shames; |
The men said. It's rough on that fellow Fitz |
James"
The damsels declared it was awfuIIy nice.
And vowed they could do it and never think
twice.
Its chore to get housemaids; You may have
TO drudge
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29
WONDERFUL REVELATIONS OF The
MLERNSCOPE.


with the microscope of the most cUeaI1 ILLt
enemy OF mankind III the FORM o. I'll ny Ills', ~
! little death-dealIng parasites. ne 'll , w.
! breathe and 1--we IN Is charged MLlh
| deadly niue crowns III l"oiol li"i+
| Is infected from various hoElou2 2 SOU
| Having by recent eNpeFIm'hJr aIlU 80, go
| been shown to be the most lf'uIIuI S''"9J
| of disease known, and the Welt4:e ''ito
health OF every lhflVio,Al ,In.7,IC
! largely ON the freedom from IIlVh uI W ~ w
| tive ravageS, 1t Is but natural lnat M re-
ports of recent Investigators IN inns ITiG a oi
scientific inquiry should be "lueI! FeiG, an"
| that every phase Of these ASTOUNDING S!I7oo'-
cries should be subject to UNIVERSAL sll7G, .,
ion. At first received WIN some I,-,I
they have at length neeh lIlotOl-iltS IN -;
! ana are now receiving lLie UNI -,
/ uofSelnehJ OF IIle IGaG'I2 7CI!.C,!!IIliI :;
| throughout the WoIId. buI illttG % II
talked OF III the Sch0oiS ahu Ciu'2 VI NV
| and the medical ana Sclrntluc JoJ.L'l7 .'l0
crowded with the testimony lhal II IGllIs
added cQfrohofauFG o. inc N"lue u -, ,i,o ti
NeIou7 uISGoyel3 "llICI - in,.o ~ NOD
gFeate7I io' "l''e III ii'o>'io''i -
eIn iilte7' :, ..-.---, .r,o eminent French
70 H. a. ~ ~ I II iti,ati,,
scientist, VINO ny MS I1',I II, u ~; - ~
mas 7s\el 10 rance 81 lli1IS ~ e. VI
iaI9' - =. T,'''.,IS - ~ 49,, IF +Laso cta,,1s
| NJ Ou' ny - - ;,l a. -,
III lll1olI % Ii2 : "a 80 $50 ~ Ii;
men. lI',7 coo MIN ~ H.
treasury 2Io'ooTi WI IN; ~ i
| experiments lie mas ue9cIIoeu several Va
! IeteS OF these parasites some comparatively
! harmless, others extremely dangerous. One
torn ne proved PF 7elIeS oI vaccine IL IL
ana olher conclusive tAlSLlIlleIt2 W. ne
cause 81 uedlI u nay tI ~ t;
| ul'I9 "llN ilel ~ - 49, -
agent III Ie 'Ttt'll VI II"iI ~ ClIG'elG ~
lhS'ul on lhG hIo"IuSe ne Io;t G'' i ~ u
the nature OF ihe-G germs ne ny, poIHLeu ool5 "
means OF TeAiGI IhaI SI'GeulS 49, - d
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29
The COuquerOr.

IRyINGToN. Y. Y, May 2, 1881.
Fl. II. WARNEB & Co.-S5's: l have used
your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and take
peasur in recommending it as the conqueror
of all diseases Of the kidney, liver and urinary
organs. IRA STocKMAN.
THE means to promote any end are as neces-
.nlN as the nnl 10 be nrnmNted
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29

Does not directly imperil life, it is a distressfu
vszGtiou= and rozoluts complaint. Patient endur.
ance OF it's numerous very small watery pmples hot
and snartiug, requires true fortitude. Ii the dis
charged matter sticks itches, and the scabs leave
underneath a Redeemed surface the disease has not
departed, and Hoods SursupurilIn, in moderate
no a1
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29
FAMOUS CASE IN BOSTON.

My little fouryear-old girl had powerful erup.
ton on her face and head. Under her eyes it was
regular scalding red and sore, like burn. Back d
her left had to shave hsr hair close to her
head. Five six physicians and two hospitals gave
up her case as incurable, ssvo that she might out
grow it. When it began to maturate 1 becams
alarmed. In three weeks, with Hoods Sarsaparilla
the sores began to heal! two bottles made her eyes
Is clear as ever. To-day she is as well as am
JOHN CAREY. lE4 D Street South Boston
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29

\ stage coach robbar was enabled to
lay up 1850 in ten months. but Nj
agara hackmm sailed down -, 2G5 in
nine How much better is If TO rob ut
Niagara Falls than ont West?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29

''Wells Health Remover restores health and
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility. 81.
To walk when it fatigucs reac S in such cases
into exhaustion instead of yiTor.
COMPARE the dose and quantity of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and you have conclusive proof Of
its superior strength and cheapness. Try it.
ETERNITY is long enough to make up for the
ills of 017. hriaf tr0ub1.1 life here
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29

If THE young pharmacists don't
behave better, the young pharmacisters
viii catch them and--mauy them,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29
hat Husband of Mine

LToNs Patent Heel Stiffener the only inven-
ton that makes old boots as straight as new.
THE higher the words which people use in a
quarrel. the lower their language.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29
HOODS sARsAPARILLA.

ATTEST: I know John Carey. He is an honest.
good man, whose statements are worthy Of entire
credit believe what he says about his ohilds sie
ness. CLINTON Z. COOK, MIX Street, Boston.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29

OBsTrNAcY and heat in argument are
surest proofs OF folly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29
THOUGH SALT RHEUM

THE BLOSSOMS of passion. gay and luxuriant
flowers. are brighter and fuller Of fragrance,
but they becuila US and lead us astray. and
+boir o,l0. ia deadly
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29
For Thick Heads,

TDHVN
Apple Pills-autt-bilious. cathartic. 10 and25c.
PRIVATE prayer is yoae cliff preservation
from sin, temptation, and error.
PURE CoD-LIvER OIL, from selected ivers, on
the seashore, by Casweu, Hazard Co., n. Y.
Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have
once taken it prefer it Oall others. Physicians
declare it superior to all other OILS.
CHAPPED HANDS, face, pimples and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by
CasweIl, Hazard & Co., New York.
ACT upon your own impulses, but pray that
they may be directed by God.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29

That Husband oil WINE
Is three times the man he was before he began
using Wells Hair Remover 81. Druggists.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29
skinny Men.

Why is a drawn tooth Ike q thing forgotten ?
Tro,r--o is .rr+ Of tIg. head
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29
School Music !

than in the establishments of OLIyED DrrsoN 3 Go.
pgr published SO Irrg. SD Usa.UI, so varied 50
brilliant au every way satisfactory set Of MUSIC
Bucks COR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-25
NO. l73.


The Delaware output this year of canned
| fruit and vegetables is estimated at 4, 200 900
| cans.
The Island of Anticosti, in the Gull of 81
Lawrence. is to be sold in September to paw
| a mortage.
Recent forest fires in Oregon and WASH
ington Territories have DESTROYED it is esti-
mated. l,00o. 600 worth of timber.
San Francisco physicians have discovered
lo1 cases of leprosy among the hoodlum class
of boys who smoke cigarettes made by China
men.
Preserved milk. sealed in 1872 and Just
opened, was found spolded, although 1t had
been heated to 100 degrees under a press
ure of four afmospheres.
Sam Newell. an old miller on Rocky Fork
Ohio, takes to himself all the credit of Fora
ker' nomination, because he saved him from
drowning in the race, when boy.
Consumption, DIR. Felix Oswald saws, is
more easily cured than any other chronic dis
ease. He claims that all but the last stages
of the disease can be subdued by outdoor
exercise.
Western editor notes that Tallac, sum
mer resort, lis getting very toney--a lady
who does not change her attire three times
daily is not regarded as correct" The West.
ern editors scornful comment is: "Must be
mighty dirty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-25
Personal.


Mrs. Langtry sailed for Europe. Monday.
or' iaimage Is spending the summer at
Lake George.
isaac auams, ihe whieiy known inventor
" ~, .ne H's"s pfn'ine press, .'eu al sand
"',,' a.. ~ u, in"rsuAy, aeeu 81 years.
n' .,., sare' ~.,, n'' Sn'' ' VI New 'ork, tor
merry VI '"e Ieci'h' Vusrteue' OF fortiand,
mas neeh engaged as one OF the contraitos at
the Worcester MASS, Musicai Festival, the
coming ial;
rov' nutler received iast week. by express,
1oN eon'as"ine Two smaii cream coiored
o"ts' eaen vi .ne" eS"oi'i"g 'ne pecuiar
.o'N eSe ',"' "as '"aue MS V'sase 30 amii-
,ar' LUG o"N was h,arke" "oV. H. r. But
'er, boston Mass, from an ex-confederate
OF FREDERICK, Md.
Ex-senator roscoe Conk'lng and Mrs.
cohkiing, win iew personal friends, includ-
mts ,s W. nou'"uii vi Massacnuseus' Judge
NY. NJ Vi ooca non, "eo' =; uornam OF the
asn'ne.o" nePuoncah anu unlted states
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-25
Notes on Bees.

T0ads are most persistant bee eaters and
where the hives are placed near it will watch
them pretty closely through the summer.
Aa honey plant sweet clover Meliot) has
few equals. The honey is abundant. and Of
first quality. 1t is also recommended highly
for green manuring, and Judging from its
rank growth, | think with good reason, it is
poor plant for pasture, but cattle will eat it
ifthey must.
A timber range is very desirable for the
location of an apiary as a large portion of
the honey and pollen is gathered from timber
and shrubs. Many good localities are found
near rivers or streamlets, where lindeu,
sumac, maple, willow, and other trees, shrubs
and vines that yield honey and pollen abound.
Bees serve as active agents in the fertiiza-
ton of plants, and are not destructive in the
smallest degree. They are profitable because
they gather and store up that which would be
entirely lost without their aid. They work
in places that are rarely seen, and the fence
corners and neglected spots are often valua-
BILE pasture fields for them.
There seems to be no facing of the hives
superior to that which allows the suns rays
to shine directly into the entrance Of hive
at II 80 A. M. There is not difference of
any consequence between south, southeast
or southwest aspect, and selection may be
made to suit the apiarist's notion, Next to
this, should say, face to the east if this is
impossible, then west-and when no other is
available. submit to north frontage.
The reason why so many are unsuccessful
in bee culture is that they commence at the
wrong time. IL may have been noticed that
about every third year is poor season for
bees. After such season but few will com
meDce; while, if the next is a good one, many
think the matter worthy of their attention,
and 81, fxIt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-25
Eastern Steamboat Co.
Summer Arrangement.
Begianing Tuesday june 90 1888.

Leave Bath for Boothbay, Ocean Point and the
Islands at $50 A. NJ. and } 30 4. "
Leave Boothbay for Bath at 80 A. NJ. and BIS
PM
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, begin
ming July :, an Express Boat will leavs Bath at
1870 T NJ. for Boothbay, Ocean Point and the
Islands.
Leave Beothbay for Bath at II so A. VI.
Saturdav Evening and Monday Morning Express
Comm ncing July :, leaves Bath every Saturday af
Is F. VI Boothbay Monday at 40 A. VI. landing both
ways at Mouse, Capitol and squirrel Islands and
OCEAN Point, connecting with 90 A. VI. train at
Bath. II. W. SWANTON,
june22ttf Treasurer