davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-28
Marshall Mnttar..

MARSHALL, Dec. 26.--tDelayed spe
cial.l-With the exception of smal
rumpus between Billy Richardson ant
Charley Lewis, in which the compli
ments OF the season were exchanged II
the shape. OF pistol shots at short range
fortunately without Injury to either, Ii,
day was unusually quiet.
The weather still continues cold ano
sleeting this morning.
A kind, considerate friend treated Nh,
prisoners In the county fail with lot O
apples, oranges, candy and cigars yes
terday. The favor was much appreci
ated by the unfortunate inmates.
Anthony Walker, who is to he hun,
on the 23d of January, expresses a vial
to be executed in private. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-28
CrImInal Nole, frnm uon.,..,

HOUSTON, Dee. 1.-lSpecial. There
were twenty six convictions in the
December term of criminal court. One
conviction for murder, Jesse Jackson.
sentenced TO hang on the 9th of Febrn,
AIRY; tie murdered an old negro named
Fisher six months ago.
Court adjourned to-day.
Matt Catchings, colored, yesterday
shot VIM. Brown, eolored, at Clinton.
SIX miles below town. Brown was
walking In. his sleep. Catchings took
MIN for a burglar and fired. Tho hall
went into bis lungs and bowels and will
proNe fAtnl ~ W.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-28
Cold Christina. Weather n, sa, A,..,.

SAN ANGELA, Dec. 27.-[Special.l-
Christmas day passed Off very quietly
the weat her being 10 cold ev,rybod,
who could do so remained indoors. n
thermometer was down to about 10 De
grees above zero out In the oren air. !
SLOW mist OF rain foil all day Yesterday
ireezing. rs II fell, and this morniIS,
every thing was wrapped in sheet q
ice, but thawing, and by 10 o'closk 4
had all disappeared aud the remainde.
OF the day has been very pleasant.
The stockmen report very little dan
age TO stock Of any kind. Yesterda,
morning the line-iiders passed her,
with large herds of dritted cattle, driy
ing them back east, from whence the,
came the day previous.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-28
Mckinney Matters.

MohiNNEf, Dec. T.--lSpecial.l l-Th,
weather is gloomy.
Christmas has been quiet one.
The ball at Shain's opera-house was :
splendid success and another, under IN,
auspices OF the young gentlemen, vii
be given next Monday evening.
Christmas was duly celebrated at Ii,
various churches by presents to Sunda,
school students, Christmas trees, et
At the courthouse a magnificent tire
was erected under the care and manage
ment OF Mrs. @. V. Abbott and ]. W
Hamilton, two citizens always fort
most Ia every undertaking In tho oil
looking to the public veal and pleasur
Rev. IL. b. Sullivan, q diylns Ws,
known In north Texas, is here on Z visl
from his Florido home,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-28
Cleburne Notes.

CLEnunHE, Dec. T.-lSpecial.l Mrs.
W. #. Ramsey is reported resting bet
ter, probably the effects of narcotics.
Capt. A. +. Hecock, n cattleman, re-
siding in the northwestern portion of
this county, was married at hotel here
TO Mrs. Underwood, from Michigan.
There IL to be madimoth Touring
mill here, with the latest improved ma
chinery. A portion of the machinery
has already arrived and Is being placed
In position. This mill Is blg thing for
Cleburne, and will be of substantial and
lasting benefit to the town,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-28
state Capl,ni Notes,

AUSTIN, Dec. G-lSpecial. l-Nothing
OF importance transpired In the state de-
partments to-day.
II IL reported here that large number
OF cattle have died on the prairies.
The weather to-day Ia moderating.
The committee ON arrangements TO
entertain the etockmen nexl month are
hard at work, and right royal time IL
assured all whs attend tha convention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-28
Stolen Iior,o keoovsr,d

SAN ANGOLA, Dec. 1.--Ispecial.l ~.
H. Nosworthy has received information
from the sheriff at Uvalda that he has
the hne mare which was stolen here
aweek or two ago, and claims the sl0O
reward, Wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-28
An Alleroa Slick suinaisr

NEW YoRK, Dee. T.-orrln Skinner.
aiias H. NJ. Seudder, who, it is alleged,
swindled large number OF people, in
Guiding Jas. g. Blaine, out of money.
was to-day arrested by the sheriff On
action begun by II. NJ. Munsell.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-28
All good, advertised below II be cd the counters and show.
ssO as to ENABLE US TO MEET TIE RUSH ATTaEsE PRICES

1000 yards Ottoman Ribbon
5000 yards Assorted Coocd satn rs
1900 Assorted yard
1000 yards Assorted Colo ed Silk rs
500 yards Assorted Coord
$500 yards Assorted Colod Dress Goods at6
1850 yards Assorted Coored
1900 yards Assorted Coed former S
1000 French Felt Ias, 90
900 Plush former
1000 Trimmed oc cosethe
$50 u and Sc former $ltoNg
Ladies Menno a ,formerpu ctoN
Positively at hesp prcos taking
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-28


VERY
oh Best Material
we aud
a 90.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-12
Southwark Flow of CAPITAL.

The flow of capital into the southern
states continues at a tremendous rate,
and if there is no check to the move
ment the next census will reveal some
wonderful changes in that section of the
republic. According to the Baltimore
Manufacturers Record, the money in
vested in new mining and manufactur-
ing enterprises in the south since the
list of January this year amounts to the
great sum. of $55, 5O4 1000. The most of
this has gone in the states of Alabama,
Virginia, Kentucky, Texas, Tennessee
and Florida, in the order named. The
heaviest investments of capital have been
in coal mining and iron manufacturing
companies, though considerable por-
ton of this capital has, of course, gone
into various other industries, such as
cotton and wollen mills, -four mills, saw
mills, machine shops, &C. In Alabama,
more than in any other State, mining
and iron making have been the ,favorite
investments. The apparent fondness
of North Carolinians for small enter
prises is remarkable. There are more
cotton mills in that State then in any
other in the South, and yet, with two ex-
captions, they are small as compared with
Georgia and South Carolina mills; and
SO it is in, other branches of manufac-
lures. Factories are increasing by the
dozen, butmost. of them are of moder-
ate dcapacity. ''
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-12

Here are extracts from letters writ
ten by people in different parts
of the country who have notsthe
shadow of a reason to make misstate-
ments. They have not been bribed or
bought. They speak right up, briefly
and to the point. .+.,E..
used Thomas Electric Oil internal
ly for kidney difficulty with splendid
effect. It makes pain hum. buy
it in dozen lots.-Thomas' G.. Read, 80
East Swan st., Buffalo, N. Y.
I do think there is nothing like
Thomas Electric Oil. For cold ora
hoarseness it works like a charm.-Mrs.
M. J. Fellows, Burr Oak, st. Joseph
Co., Mich. :,
OF rheumatism nothing gave me re-
lief quicker than Thomas Electric Oil
remarks r. G.. Joiner Of Allen P. O.,
Hillsdale Co., Mich. ;"
Worth five times it's price:-S. B.
Durfey, second mate steamer Arizona, on
the great lakes, cured Of bad jam on
foot. 49,, ;s.;..,. ,h.,-;,:
the top.--Edward s. 'Rowley, 222 W.
Twelfth st., Davenport, Iowa. .,4
: Has magical pain killing and healing
properties-C. J. Doesbury, proprietor
News, Holland Mich. >....- 1...r.- !.
Had catarrh. Thomas Electric Oh
,elievedgme the firstdose.- q Gorge
Dart, Sac City, Iowa. If d ssaas
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-12
Words of Wisdom.

~ Reason is but analysed faith.-Schu-
mann. "r.
The wise man avenges injuries by
benefits. Chinese. ~: 49,. .:~si
The first step to virtue is to love
virtue in another Samuel Maunder.
As the body is purified by water, so
is the soul by truth. Nance, Hindu.
Man is reasoning rather than q
reasonable being.-Sir William Hamil.
ton.
Verify hypocrites sink into a lower
abyss than any other sinner.-Moham-
med. *!s'
p Good taste rejects excessive nicety'
it treats little things as little things,
and is not hurt by them.-Fenelon.
The pity which is not born from expert
ence is always cold. It cannot help be.
ing so: it does not Observation-Disclosures.
If men had only temptations to great
sins, they would always be good but the
daily fight with little ones accustoms
them to defeat. -. .~s:., .,.~
It is useless to attempt to reason a
man out of anything he was never rea-
soned into. Reason lisa very light rider
and easily shaken off.-Dean Swift. =
It cuts one sadly to see the grief Of old
people; they've no way Of wofkingit off.
and the new spring brings no new shoots
ont on the withered tree. George Eliot.
Women swallow at one mouthful the
lie that hatters and drink drop by drop
; = truth that is bitter.-Dlderot. 'srsg -
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-12
Minnesota State universitv.

The twelfth annual commencement Of the
State University took place on Thursday, the
3Oth. The exercises consisted as usual of read
ing papers by graduates. The following is a
list Of graduates. = 49,
!. College of Science, Literature and the Arts
For Bachelor of Arts, Nine-Elmer Ellsworth
Adams, Morrisville, Vt; Patrick Joseph But
Ter, Minneapolis; Oscar Firkins, Minneapolis !;
Joseph Henry Capper Hutchinson, Hastings !;
Anthony johnson, Newburg; Eli Larson, Brats-
burg; Hannah Robe Sewall; St. Paul; Susan
Wlnifred Sewall, :: st = Paul; Zenas
Newton Vaughn, Austin. For Bachelor
of Science Nine-Nathan Morton Baker,
st. Peter; Jeremiah Ignatius Dono-
hue, Pilot Mound; George Lorenzo Hendrick-
son, st. Paul; George Horace Keeper, Albert
Lea; Bessie Laythe, Chatfeld; James Eugene
MANCHESTER, Blooming Prairie; Henry Hastings
Sibley Rowell, Minneapolis; Charles Christian
Schmidt, Sleepy Eye; Emma Zwinggi, St. Peter.
For Bachelor of literature, Three-Anna
Helen Bonfoy, Minneapolis; Belle Bradford
Empire; Adalyna Kingsbury, Cassopolis, Mich
College of Mechanic Arts-For Bachelor of
Civil Engineering, Three-William Ricketson
Hoage, Rochester; George John 10y, Chaska;
Irving Webber Matthews, Luverne College
of Medicine-For Bachelor of Medicine, Two
james Kidd Simpson, Virden, Man. Hugo
Speier, Belle PLANE.
At the close of the exercises Ex-Gov and
Regent Pillsbury arose and in behalf of the
board read a resolution expressing their appre-
citation of President Folwell's services in the
past and their satisfaction at his still retaining
SO important position in the university as
professor of political science. President Fol-
well responded tittingly and touchingly.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-12

his grandfather did, and very much
more ''.' easily than his . father,
and he is as we'll known in the, navy
yards as the bell that tolls the hour.
Just at present Jack Lincoln is devot!
ing himself to the, United States
steamer Dispatch. He goes at it
shrewdly.> He does not waste time on
the officers, although he is. great
fayorite among them, but is concen-
,trating his. attentions on the crew.
He has won all their hearts already.
He is counted as one of them. .. They
have even Clipped in and bought him,
with the contents of hat which no one
of them neglected as it passed, a
complete seaman's2 outfit. Standing
ION the deck . in his neatly fitting
rig, complete from the jaunty little cap
labeled ''U. s. S. Dispatch" down to the
bottom of his regulation shoes, he is
perfect picture Of Gilbert's jolly midship.
mite. The other day the Tallapoost was
preparing to take his father, Secretary
Chandler, and p, :; other f.. public
men down to Fortress Monroe,
"Well, Jack, said one I of
the officers on the Dispatch. II suppose
you'll leave us now, that the Tallapoosa
has been fitted up for you?" "No, SIR
said little Jack; the Dispatch is better
boat than the Tallapoosa. T won't CO."
Jack has honeyed tongue.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-12
CKFQRDW4TCA|ES
CANCER

The experiences tnatA treatment ofsCsncerF With
Swifts Specific (SS 81 would seem to warrant us
in saying that win cure this much dreaded scourge
Persons so afaictedareifSted tocornaspond with U.S.
believe Swift's Specific has saved my life. had
virtually lost use Of the upper part of my body and
my arms from the poisonous effects of large cancer
on my neck, from which had suffered for 20 years.
S. s. S. has relieved nue. of all soreness, and the poi
son is being forced out my system. Twill soon be
we'll. W:R. Robson, Davisf)oro. Ga.
Two months ago my attentionwas called to the case
of afflicted with cancer on her shoulder at
least inches in circumference, angry, painful, and
giving the patient no rest day or night for months
obtained supply of SwiftS Specific for her. She
has taken bottles and the ulcer is entirely healed
up. only very small .cab remaining and her health
is better than for years past seems to be perfectly
cured. Rev: JESSE II. CAMPBELL, Columbus, Ga"
have seen remarkable results from use of Swifts
Specific OIL young mallnc here has been
afflicted five years with the most angry looking eating
cancer ever saw. and was nearly dead. The hrst
were taken, he is nearly or quite well It is truly
wonderful. nj. F. CRUMLEY, NJ. D., Oglethorpe. Ga.
Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer ., Atlanta, Ga
N. Y. Office 50 ". 23d ST. BET. 9Th 9Th Avs, ~
4 Z
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-12

The trito saying Of good Bishop Berkeley,
s'Wcstward the course of Empire takes its
way is daily verified by events.
Not least significant among these is
Washington has Just purchased a number Of
Rockford Quick Train Railroad watches to be
given by President Arthur to Captains of for
tign vessels in testimony of our Governments
appreciation of their gallantry in saving the
lives of American scamen A few years ago
Geneva watches only would have been con
sidered good enough, for such purpose ;thow,
mongmany ompetitors. the movements made
at this'far Western factory are selected as being
the best examples Of human skill in delicate
nandiwork.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-12
RusTIC. SIMPLICITY.
a Country 1d4taor's Visit to the City Jour-
49,. 0el1St,

a Country 8daeaors visit to the CITY Jour-
49, ~; ~'',,,.., j.,>lty,,..x>f !.
Mr.. Harvey Glidden,. editor Of the
Fennellville Waterman, visited the city
the other day, says the Arkansaw1 Tray
eler, and upon assurance Of a ha1f-rate
advertisement, which for some time had
been running in his paper at top oficol-
umn, next to reading matter, he regis
tered at the leading thotel.tt The next
mornings paper contains davery fatterr
ing notice Of Mr.. Gidden, and as; be had
not called on the editor of the daily. pa
per, having been busy among the mer-
chants in an effort to convince them that
a few squares Of advertisement in his
payer would turn the great trade of Fen
melville into their establishments, he
felt highly elated over the unsolicited
tencomium. - II .''','''
he unused, "that fellow has tax
en- notice of my writings, and that is
why he says possess one OF the bright
sst journalistic minds in the state. I
shall 60 around and give him a surprise.
Will talk to him awhile and then tell
him who I am"
/: "Come in," said the daily paper edit
or, browsing among pile of newspa-
pers in search for his shears. est
down."
"Thank you," seating himself with q
movement of impressive grace. I'D
like to look at copy Of this mornings
paper"
"Find one on that pile there"
"Thank you," taking up the paper
and opening it with a firt that made the
daily man nervous. "Ah, I see you
give Mr.. Harvey Glidden, editor Of the
Fennellville Waterman, flattering no.
tice.'
EYES," plunging into an exchange and
youging out a political item. =.
do you think that he deserved such
high praise?" ..,, -. -.
II don't know Thought we'd give
little taffy: Those fellows aresall vain,
and 1attering notice tickles them near
ly to DEATH" .......
Mr.. Harvey Glidden hid his face with
the newspaper and said: '''''' VI - ''''e -
: ;"Good writer, is he not?" > 1884,
IT never looked at his paper but once.
Always throw it aside. He might write
Uncle Josh Jones called on us yester-
day. or Aunt Patsy Parker presented
eur wife with a 10-pound squash but I
don't think that greater mental exer-
ton would agree with him."
"Sir!" exclaimed the editor of the
Fennellville. Waterman rising in wrath.
II will no longer submit to your in
suits. I am Harvey Glidden."
The shrewd daily man, quick to re-
cover himself, threw back his head and
laughed. II told the boys, said he,
"that I was going to get away with you.
Haw, haw, haw! You are known here
as humorist, and made wager of
new hat that if you came to the Office
I'd down you. You we're pointed out
to me yesterday. Good joke, eh?" and
as his scissors fell on the floor he shook
with laughter.
"Well, + declare" said Mr.. Glidden.
IF that amt a horse on me then sthe
Gar is a mule. Come on an let's have
something Say, don't mention this in
the paper.
"Of course not" and the two laugh
ing gentlemen went out to smile.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-12
Another Rascally Bank Failure.

Washington Special:-The following notice
was. posted Saturday morning upon the doors of
the banking house of D. W. Middleton l. Co.,
1417 F street: s'Owing to heavy and immedi-
e nan e. Ssh haze sgned ,d to George
doors of the bank were not closed and num-
Der Of; excited persons gathered inside talking
over the suspension. Among the depositors are
many of those who arc regarded as leaders in
Society here, including officers of army and
respondents are losers Of small amounts. Capt
Queen of the navy loses about $4,000, and
Jessie NJ. Sarvis q like amount, The liabilities
of the firm are placed at $500 600 an& the assets
are said to benothing It is believed that many
,oftthose who recently left here to attend the
Chicago convention are losers by this failure.
The heaviest creditor Of the firm is said to be
Ml r. Hutchinson widow Of the late president
800, 600 in the bank Other prominent losers
named are Ernest Neichman of New York,
Commodore Owen, ]. H. McKenny, clerk Of
the United States supreme, court and Surgeon
General Watts. *,%S '''' - - - " ~
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-12

AtColumbus, Ohio, the court of inquiry in
vestigating the conduct of COL F. D. Mott OF
Dayton and other officers of the Fourth regi-
ment during tho riot at Cincinnati reported to
the adiutant general of the state. It believes
the officers guilty of offcnses as follows: Col
f. D. Mott inrompetency and disohedience OF
orders; Lieut. Coz George H. Phillips, leaving
his command without orders; Adjt William B.
Anderson, absence without leave and disobedi-
ence of orlers Capt W. H. Wooster, deser-
ton and tlisobedience of orders; Lieut. W. H:
Buckles. absence without leave; Lieut. Charles
W. Walters, Company s. desertion. The re-.
port recommends the disbauding of the Fourth
regiment, and that the officers against whom
there are no charges be taken as the nucleus Of
q new one.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-12
Papd1lon Skin Cure,

An external means of curing skin disease.
There is scarcely any eruption but will yield to
ness, blotches, scurf, roughness, vanish as if
by magic;' while enduring skin diseases, that
have plagued the sufferers for years, however
deeply rooted, Papillon Skin Cure will success
fully cure It destroys the animalculae which
cause these unsightly, irritable, painful affec-
1t is specific cure for SALT RHEUM, EczE-
MA, ERYsRELAs, SCRoFULA, SCALDHEAD, let
TER, HIVES, RASH, DANDnUFT, BARRIERS ITCH,
PnlPLEs, ST1NGs, ITCH, PLANT POISONING,
AND POISONED WnrNBe, RrSu-wURM, Sun
BURN, AND ERUPTIoNs OF THE SKIN. For
PILES, INTERNAL ITCHING, OR BLEEDING, and
for all diseases Of the skin, this remedy is a
positive cure
Price, 81. 90 per bottle, six for $500 Dlrec-
tons in ten languages accompany every bottle
For sale by all druggists.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-12

Two high bred women-one from
New York, the other from Boston:
happened TO: meet in!what the Boston
Traveller IRONICALLY .,calls social
circle: Both were rich and accomplished,
and both claimed to have ancestors.
'Boston7in the course of little CONVEX
sation between the two, alluded in the
most seemingly unpretentious way, to
the trivial circumstance that her ances-
tors came over in the Mayfower. "Ah!"
replied New York, with little lift of
her eyebrows expressive of innocent sur
prise, II did not know before that the
Mayfowers brought over any steerage
passengers"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-12
An OLD HoRTAT1oN.

Neat be your farms; it's long confessed
Nor let vile balks deform the plain, H.
Nor bushes on your headland grow,
y For briars . Stevens culture show, :
Neatbe your barns, your houses sweet;
Your paths be clean, your door-yards neat;
No moss the sheltering loot enshrouds - {
Nor wooden panes the windows cloud;
No sink drains should. above ground fow,
But tiowers expand, and fruit trees bloom,
And fragrant shrubs exhale perfume
Neatly enclose your garden round;
Smooth, enrich and clear the ground;
For it to taste and profit you incline, s =.
Beauty and use you always should combine.
.EtN ,'!s.!eeE q Old Farmers, ..AalnalIa1s.k
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-12
A Cowboy Gets Loose in Chicago

"A VO"pOy 1eCs LOOSE In C01caSc.
A cowboy from the North Fork Of
the River Platte got as far as the Union
Stock Yards the other day on visit to
Chicago. AS things seemed rather
home-like in that quarter he tarried
there for several hours, imbibing freely
and talking with unrestrained hilarity.
Some of the natives gathered around
and took part IN the conversation, and
after a while when the fighting began,
he declared, as he occasionally stopped
to get BREATH, that he hadn't had so
much fun since he left home. 20, that's
elegant" he would say as some pork
packer would bowl him one against the
side OF the head. ''That was beauty.
What do you think Of that? Well,
now, I'm glad to make the acquaintance
of you boys. You do me good. Pile
on me, why don't you? Take that, you
long-legged tenderfoot. Come at me.
Whoop! but that was good one. Who
was the gentleman that hit me
Vic cdl 4NO uO"s
Just plain fun, There, I've laid two
of you out, I guess. Come on, some
more Of you. You amt getting winded,
are you? Hit me once, hard. There.
that feels good. How do you like that
one, you mud masher? I've good no.
ton to hit you hard once. This reminds
me of time I had last winter on the
Niobrara, when the boys"
just then policeman, who had been
advised Of the, riot, crept in at the back
door, and, coming up behind the cow
boy softly, he dealt'him a blow on the
skull! that sounded like a rifle shot.
The gentleman from the North Fork
dropped like a log, and, after lying in.
sensible for a moment, got up, looked
around wildly, felt of>his head and OF
served:
"That's the first time I was ever
tomahawked Blessed if. I knew you
had Injuns down here. How many was
killed? Where's the troops ?"-Chicago
Herald.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-12
The intellect that directs the bee lines

The intellect that directs the bee lines
in Life, under the caption Of |tHow to
Handle Bees," says bee is not q very
difficult thing to handle. He is as easily
picked up as strawberry, is reasonably
light and compressible. To handle him
is, therefore, a mere song. Any man
can do it. In fact the more ignorant Of
bees man is the more easily he can
handle one. The main difficulty seems
to be in quoting the man down after he
has handled small, but frolicsome bee.
There have been men known to race
around 10 acre lot, and eventually lose
their salvation, after handling one bee
for the tenth part Of second. What
the country really needs is an article on
how to avoid handling BEES"