davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-23
Gke GaIedunian.
PUBLIC OPINION.
II We are Simple Minded.

II We are Simple Minded.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Vermont seems to know a statesman
when she has one.
No Occasion for an Inquest.
Manchester IN. H. Mirror.
There isn't enough left of the At
kins- Elkins combination which took
the job to defeat Senator Edmunds to
hold an inquest on.
1t Looks that Way.
Ne1o York World, Dem
The republican party is going to
pieces on the rock of prohibition as
surely as the old wing party went to
pieces on the rock of slavery.
Same Way I'm Vermont.
Boston Herald.
The republican temperance men of
Massachusetts, are, as a rule, among
the stalwarts of the party. They talk
temperance freely, but on voting day
the old party is generally sure to have
their support.
Very odd.
Boston Record.
This is very odd. The st. Adams
Messenger, Governor Smiths paper,
doesn't seem to like Senator Edmunds
any better than it did before the sem
timent of the people of Vermont pro-
nOunced the Messengers opposition
false and miscellaneous.
Hardly Up On Scripture.
Springfield Union.
One of the Boston papers credits Job
with the words 81 am the resurrec-
ton and the life" One of our Con-
necticut contemporaries misquOtes
"The wicked flee whom no man pur-
sueth." We rather agree with the
Boston Transcript that a journalistic
Bible class seems to be very much
needed.
States Can be Carried Without Spells.
Nel0 Fork World Dem.
No party can long maintain itself on
basis of gaugers, tide walters, post
masters and other officials. The dem
ocratic party lost the presidency while
in control of all the offices, and regain
ed it while destitute of any. The re-
publicans came into power in spite of
the bread and butter brigade, and
went out notwithstanding the frantic
efforts of the same force organized on
their side. To live and rule, party
needs principles and the honesty of
them, and a policy, with the ability to
give 1t effect.
Very Poetic but Untrue.
Boston Herald Ind.
The Boston Traveller thinks that the
English language was never used more
effectively than by ex-GOv. Long at
Portland Wednesday night, when, in
speaking of the Pan Electric telephone
affair, he said that the scandal was so
great that, in comparison, "the Multi
gan letters are but the shadow of the
fringe upon the myth of a suspicion"
This language was altogether too
strong. If Mr.. Garland had prepared
letter for Mr.. Rogers to write, con-
tanning an untruth about his cOnnec
ton with the telephone, the standard
of the Mulligan letters would have
been approached. But he didn't.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-23

James G. Blaine, Jr., youngest son
of ex-senator James G.. Blaine, was
married in the rectory of st. LeO's Ro-
man Catholic church in New York city
Monday afternoon to Miss Marie New
ms, daughter of Colonel Richard New
ins of Columbus, o. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Thomas j. Du-
cey, pastor of the church. There was
no one else present.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-23
Farm and Village Place For Sale.

will sell my farm, known as the Sheldon place.
two miles from North Danville village, with or
without the crops now on it, The farm has 100
acres of land under good cultivation with buildings
in good repair and running water to house and
barn. Sugar orchard of 400 trees and good apple
orchard.
Also the Shaw place in North Danville village
consisting of house and barn and three acres of
land. Both places desirable and will be sold
cheap. j. N. CRAIG,
1886 North Danville.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-23
BLOCKED PAPER,

Letter and Bill-heads printed and blocked in the
most approved style at the Caedonian Office. Call
and see samples. If
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
DISTRICT CONFERENCE.

The Methodist ministers of North Texas
in Session NJ Whitewright
Special 10 the Gazette.
WnSTEwMGHT, TEX, May 2s,--The
Methodist District Conference of North
Texas, which began Wednesday, IL at
tracing large crowds. Rev. 7. l..
Miller, pastor In charge, reports eighty
five ministers IN attendance and more
are expected to-day, among whom is Or.
McAnally, editor OF the ST. Louis Advocate.
He will be one OF the principal leaders
in the assembly. Rev. w. NJ. Shelton,
presiding elder, of Sherman, is present,
and speaks very Iavorably OF the condi-
tion OF the church here. Rev. j G. Weay-
er OF Ladonia preached at II u. m. yester-
day. Rev. II. G. Rodgers Of Gainesville
preached last night Both sermons were
very impressive. Sunday school confer
ence was in session from to p. m yes
terday. We have interviewed several OF
the principal visitors, and all express
themselves as being very fayorably i'm
pressed with our town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

the jurisdiction OF their Respective M.
tional or international trades' unions
4. That any organizer Of the Knights n,
Labor who endeavors to induce trade i
union to disbaud or tampers with their
growth or privileges shall have his com.
mission forthwith revoked.
8. Whenever strike or lockout OF INV
trades union Is In progress no assembly
or district assembly Knights OF Labor
shall Interfere until settled to the sails.
faction Of the trades union affected.
.. That knights Of Labor shall not es-
tablish or issue any trade mark or lshel
In competition with any trade mark or
label now issued or that may be hereafter
issued by national union.
There are many candidates for the six
aSsistlntships on the executive board
New England, New York, Canada, the
Middle States, the West and Southwest
VIII each get a place. A. Carlton. Bos-
toni George Murray, New York CITY:
Patrick Erwin, Poughkeepsle; Sam LEFT.
we'll, indianapolis; j. b. Buchanan.
Denver; u. j. Donughoush and MIR,
far.
The new constitution viii en.
pody all the resolutions or laws
adopted By the present convention with
sucn ideas as may be brought out that
VIII prove beneficial at this time and at
the october convention all the district
ASSEMBLIES organized In time, to hand in
usual report in July will be entitled to
representation at the Richmond conyen-
tion in October.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

, }, y. = Irwin, loss, 5000, Insurance, no
Lsssine, 5. 8 r. loss, so2oo; insurance
not known.
Yates 8 Grain, loss, $780, insurance,
James Koyer, loss, $500, insurance,
unknown.
q. julie shreiO, loss, $1,000 insurance, ua-
Mrs. a. J. Flake, loss, sisoos ms ,r-
none.
4. b. Hogg, loss, sioSo, insurance,
W. H. Smith, loss, 5000; Insurance.
none.
And many other minor losses. Most
an ne Insurance was In tho Dallss Pro.
tectife aud the Henderson Mutual Insur.
ance companies The Liverpool London
8 Globe has few risks here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
THE pHrLLIps CASE.
No Verdict Yet--The opinion General That
Aequittai WIN Result.

No Verdict fet-The opinion General That
Aequittai WIN Result.
Special 10 the Gazette
AUSTIN, TEX, May 2S.--Tbe Phillips
murder case was finally closed to-day.
Able and brilliant speeches were made by
counsel on both sides, including Taylor
Moore and District Attorney Robertson
for the prosecution and Mai Walton and
ex' Congressman Hancock for the defense.
II was magnificent battle OF intellect
aud no child's play. Taylor Moore
closed the argument for the prosecution
and the case went 10 the jury at 80 p. m .
and abont y o'clock they sent word TO
Judge Walker they would not render q
vetdict before morning. The general
olfhipu Is Phillips Will be acquitted.
Many who did not believe bin guilty Of
this fearful crime yet hoped that some
Evidence would come out Of the trial that
might point 10 the real murderer; but 10
vain.
This prosecuting attorneys, Moore and
Robertson, ia to-morrow's paper, have a
card in reply TO on article by three
wealthy citizens who ask, among other
things, why the negro woman who washed
the bloody clothes was not put ON the
stand. The attorneys expDcrRte them,
selves and defend their course.
Thus the Austin murdeT fiend Il a.
great mystery IS ever.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
OLERuRNR.
Mai-Vnrrier Arrested Deaths ,xoarsiOa
TO Hum Court Notes---t ersontu.
speclAl 70 the GaEette.

Mai-CRrrier Arrested Dehths--I,Nonrriou
TO Hum Court hottest ersonaI.
Special to the Gazette.
CLEpuKNE, TEX, May 2s.--Ftank Cox,
mail-canler riding between here and
Beulab, was arrested yesterday by Post.
office Inspector Royal for robbing the
mail. lie confessed mis- guilt and ac-
knowledged that he had been stealing
letters through a small hole in the mail
pouch Tor two months.
Mat Dillcn, a well.known engineer
who has been running on tho Dallas
branch OF the Santa Fe, died this evan
ing.
The ci.y has decided TO buy the ma
ehinery and have the artesian wells
S6YSd
A large crowd went to Blum to-day TO
the picnic. Four special coaches were
crowded.
Mr.. A. G. Seurlock and family re.
turned to-day from Chicago.
Mr., T. J Wegley and wife went to
Fort Worth to day
MS, John Harris of Terrell, after
brleivisit 10 her sister, HRS. j. w .Floore,
left for home to-day.
In the district court on yesterday, the
case of the State VS.. George TAYLOR,
charged with dellpudlng the lodge Of |.
O. Q. II Of Alvarado out Of $50, was on
trial. Evidence was introduced showing,
or intended To show, that this man had
been engaged In sw!ndling the order Of
Odd Fellows out Of money Tor some time,
having fraudulently obtained money from
the lodges Mt Corsicaua, Fort Worth and
Whitesboro He defended his own case.
but was convicted, aud his punishment
fixed at five years In the penitentiary
Mrs. Sarah IL. Dotey, wife OF J. sw.
Dotey, died on the 26th Of May She was
an estimable lady, and her death is
sincerity regretted
Walter Frank, little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j, L. Ramsey, was buried this even
ing,
The Light Guards are busy drilling,
preparing for the contest at Lampasas.
The residence of MIR. Anderson, Of tho
rolling mills, has been about completed
by the Messrs. West, contractors. IL Is
an elegant residence, and quite an orna-
ment to the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
CISCO.
Toe cream FESTIVAL Religious Notes sig
Eish-~New Minister,

Toe Cream. Festival Religious Notes tsig
Fish--New Minisier,
special 10 the Gh2etia.
Cisco, Tx, May 2s, The iadlcs Of the
Presbyterian and Christian churches gave
an ice-cream festival At the rink last
night for the benefit Of tho Presbyterian
and Christian churches Receipts, $50.
To-day they are holding forth In vacant
store near the Roundup Office, and are
doing a lend-oiilce business.
King Taylor and two or three others
went out fishing day or two ago aud
came IN this morning with plenty OF fish,
turkeys, etc Two Of the Ash weighed
twenly-0ne pounds each
Rev. A. IL. Norris went down 10 East
land on the eaAt-boand train 10 attend tho
Sunday meeting Of the Cisco association.
Rev. A. J.. Harris 81 Dublin stopped
over last Dight on his way TO Swectwaicr,
where he goea TO attend u called session
OF the Sweetw0ter association
At u conference Of the Baptist charch
laet evening, Rev. w G. Caperion OF
Markell was unanimously called 10 the
care ~ the church, thus tillng the
vacancy made by the resignation Of Rev
A. II Harfia Wo understand that no
VIII accept
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
A Big Deficiency.

AsBuRI PARK, N. j., May 2s.-rhe
board Of managers of the American Bap-
list Missionary union in their report this
morning stated that deficiency Of nearly
$780, 600 was found in the account OF
John IL. Deane Of New York city, who
Tor number of years acted es counsel
for the board.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

special 70 tho Gazette.
Bro SPRS0s, Tx, May 2s.--Another
shooting here last night. one David
Black, harness-msSe., while drunk en-
tered the Nip and Tuck saloon and began
raising q disturbance. AT this Mr.. Low.
~, the bartender, eRdeayored 10 lead
him out Of the house, when, without
warning, Black drew Al caliber revolt
Yer and nrod. the shot taking eject IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

Special 70 tho easelte.

MORGAN, TEX May 2s The church
belonging to the colored folks In this city
was consumed by lire about O'Clock this
morning. The discovery was not made
until II was too late TO save the building.
\ protracted meeting was In progress
there, and II Is probable that some one
threw cigar stump under the ffooe after
the meeting last night, which lighted
trash and then the house. The darkics
are to be pltied, as there. are very few la
this section, and II was no EASY matter
for them TO erect place OF worship.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
coMMERcIAL RrsrMr

l..
special to the sazotte.
NEw Yong NAV % Ra,ivav hords
q, ,,s,,,s 40 ,o,is
10y SUN 90 ioilo"s'
rof' worm DeaNer OlIy at o9i Dis
souri,, Kansas & Texas 6's at 94i; Texas
& Pacific Rios at So; do income at 5G1;
Texas & St Louis l,satgI: do 2,s at
Ala. Houston & Texas Centrsl NJ 10.
Gnlf Colorado 4 SANTA FaIisnt1971
W., oa 800 "' y
r. ~ n, ,s
Soteoli steuuy.
C ~ s,oa AN AZ o'ao'
Int uuh,
G S,oney 900 per cent
G S.,,-Il. s'ions'
otelnus sleauy'
10, oNENNalhMls' sioohs MD boNps,
Nh" iohN, Muy o.---ooNeIninelit oonus
qutev, w nlui , ,o-uay
Not"it hslahuIng tne Weahness III suo On,
railIosu oonus Sontinueu w aufah0e' ouV
WIN ,rl q, creased business, .,., 80.
IN tlse ~ stoehs Was ooh'iuaeu 'hls
mus nos" .,,'.a s', en' ~
$3.50, i.~'n 20 ~ -. e
auvlces rom the " est eonsalheu ngms %
1nreatehiIs tloupie ~ me mes y;
sl nlo wa m"s iono"eu ~ sno M, W
S.ou'oov nioie gUih 40, 10 .ApoiV an,
iacts, coupled WIN .he u ,' VI many ;,
sraoers W anIlcipaae 'n ud ies sa,1i,,G
Pilor ~ " iiG hV" s'",.ou d,hts
hosehunv pe,oi t', .,,in oo"' o,,.tat.
DC asiOneu eonsi"oia .,. s' "nn,nS,
aha la'es ~ aoonn see rha ,na non
saies ZOE SNORT aooouns, III ,na a nes
opened steauy' ine euliy ueSiiues W.
5onie"nas ieseiiesi W.n "a 10" g. IN tho
i rms, neweVei, uisapp9N NV az" :. hn
nFsC niteen minutes, snu 'ua sdaoia hIs ~ ~
cahe suohs Snlousnou., eip 49, -
coal sVocHs; lhe ilse oaiinii and nT"
ever, at aoouD ~ d. m.i INV pI 1870
moved on Slowly sne hlaiheu seeo ,hn.s
qulelsr uh.ll ai,el SlU", ,,,,,., 80
was cohslueraole lhNieaso ~ aes''a,y, ~"
the aown"aru lioNuinen. ~ "ai1 WI, "c ~ .
ateo' frlces 60 y, lucu W la', - NV, enr
ciose, anu .he rasrlt of
the lowest Vi VI wy ~ over =.
.he uay D .L s, I;e. rsno,ng from
thlhg On the 49,, ,ant
sIiail irAesiop' "
TH1 WeVi MNhNfi
special 70 lhe y '1o''', ,rs, - ,ho wool
boston, N$9e pia' an,,,i,v md
market Vhei' -a @, snch a ,;ni,ed
a pestcr ieei ~ ~ p,4 .irr,na he M !,
business as "" uas ~ ina dssn,sna can
three mohl ~ Y,o'g w. stocl, in
reasonao! ~ 49, ,,'t ,,raTs ,nnst have
tne hanos o. ~ KIN. 'l,'6sr "a during Thai
oeeh o0nslVesa4S ~ ,nsm, "a gradualIy
time. 1he laeoI e@0,se I hsns r -1
dying ous, any ip' - rSST enp. have
on tnat pom, nv " s a modarstely And
good res .,. On " uAop i've i've remuneration or
cau.loesly A. ~ ~ ~ r rU Of nrices
their part might iea@ 20 danE Win III laree
that eannsl 9e Su, a I0rge n,osnectiye
STOCKS o. iptslkn ~ , 49, p riIl he mn
suppl OF ZONES ~ y. LIE. aeIact from with
aounuape9 81 .oo. ~ a e chance IN
no psosPsc.s % my m uv, to come
pric iof soila inoa ,,me we looI
put aI ne t, le demand than ha,
Tor a more sctme I'VE, o deii ,sil,irg 70 meet
preVAlite y iI rssson n nriees. ThC
me mafkeI ~ reas ooah as been very dis
trace 20 lar u'ls year n"n and
epp.olntlBS o2,n " AZ, ina nadium wools !
dealyrs fpe aes haaU re lived Int thC
if pEol1 ny a pee1 bore failed to realIz'
] N0lANNa Ni nut Nob'f i"' y - -,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
a Milne on rire.

ToMnsToNe, A. t., May PA irc in
the Grand Central mine on Wednesday
nigat destroyed all the noisting and
pumping machinery and entered the shaft
OF the mine, where 1t Is still burning.
The loss so far is 100000; insurance
S65, 200.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

WAsuseToN, May 29.-'rhe president
sent the following nominations 70 the
senate 70 day: william II. Cleveland, APP
praiser Of customs for the district OF ne
lroit, Mich; A Lippman, commissioner
for Alaska at Junicu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

must carneNtiy cor0perafe With the pro-
gfrsAige members ofthe lknlehts Of LABOR
woo lasIbt upon the guarantees "a perfect
equality IL the tau aud free exercise and
enjoyment u &ll nsambeIahip figbia, %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

Lowry's shoulder and inillcting painful
though not dangerous wound. Black
thon left the saloon and fired two more
shots, when he was arrested by the shcr-
IN aud jailed His examination viii take
place tomorrow. No cause IS known for
the act, but he IL believed TO be crazy by
some people,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
MAR RIACE GUIDE,


AuU FNHtNs Fine Plates,
Nlcennt seh ahd gl biadlns seated far zoe. "a ros.
81 Or currency Ger any soedsrsei psn pictures Tho
VIC uay marry Who npi why, manhood Ne,aahaod rhyst
~ decay sNeeta rahacy ssoss how llfe aud hsp
hrsA may be Increased the phyaoorf 81 and
hanl more Ihps9 qsiitd or contemplating marriage ehvnia
ieaal egHhtfp ~ Rad ny All aAult ptIsans boE kspt
enaes loak AND k Popular oiloa paper eofe sAc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
Cotton burned.

LIVERPOOL, May 2s.--The fire on the
pier yesterday destroyed number Of
bales of cotton and 1000 bales were badly
damaged. They are from the cargo Of
the steamer Pontiac from New Orleans,
which stranded at Fillmore and had been
lightered from the vessel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

Lille Is short enough without having II
curtailed by liver or kidney diseases.
Morris CascarIne 10 the great specific for
these ailments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

II you feed Inc necessity for Rcoyrectiye
for your liver, aud 10 infuse vlgor into
the secretiye action aseYonr Kidneys, you
will find a wonderful remedy IN Dr, J. H..
McLcen's Liver and Kidney Balm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

WAsmEoToN, May %, | A, M.--Ror
Texas: Fair wcather, no decided change
in temperature. Variable winds, generally
southerly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

HnANWt
nnif4sr, 9lay tne
seized 4 auArtilY q iiHes,
sHoFHs 90 hoard d steams
wood, 3 euspvrt town q Y
,slaaa eopslsaea 70 parties
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

Wylie.
Music By the Grayson Rines' band.
Address to the e1-Confederate yetcr-
aus, Hon. Sllns Hare.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

Chief Clerk Carman, Agricultural de-
partment, Washington, indorseg Red
Star Cough Cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
ON WALL STREET.
The Result OF Yesterdays Business In
Stocks Decline in Everything
on the Active List.

Business--Siore Activity and BETTER
Feeling in the Wool Market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

----y .-~.ag aSt4tttFH fvAT
dict of guilty Of murder IN tkp second de-
gree. and assessed punishment a. seven
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
MS M

AZ rpc
wrils
ltto
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. an en-
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Tcxs an
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child,
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TEX.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
XII M

sation
nanaEene.
OF the
cdoutt 10
9 and ~
u Of n
lessof n
otion tina,
red tnref
iduesday
a recess
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
:, All Urinary, Kidney and BLADDER Troubles Ia old

WhNn " neonyenru Visit the city f tsea luent med
eaes can W seat W mail esptpas vheIr Cafehs
eA,ss nAasnlesd Whore doubt exists u II ffanty stated
. Pamphlets, Epulieh or herman, az pages, doacrib
lnk Anovo uinehnan. In mhle or fnnAln. NRLE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
COME

CONF .
require
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Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-16

In order to take full advantage Of the ben
ef1ts to be derived from the use of the modern
hives, we must m work in the spring
with the bees, and keep up with them until
such time as we have them in the best con-
dition to do the work as we want it done.
Our first aim should be to get as many bees
as possible ready for the harvest when 10
comes. Then to have the frames SO well filed
with brood that there will be but little space
left in which honey can be stored below.
There will always be plenty for the imme-
diate want of the bees, and as the season
slackens brood rearing will gradually cease
and the combs be filed with honey, leaving
plenty for winter stores. just as soon as the
weather will permit, overhaul the hives and
remove a part Of the brood frames, Just how
many will depend on the style Of hive used
and the strength of the colony. We
use ten frames. We usually leave five
frames at the start, but if the colony
be a little weak we reduce to four.
This calls into use the division board, without
which no work of this kind can be done. In
preparing the brood chamber in this manner
we endeavor to leave frames that contain as
much honey as possible, but at times the
ulANoAJ III OAO COAAADo may AAAuGA OAO
with this arrangement to some extent. IF
such be the case several frames which con-
tain honey should be left in the chamber Just
outside the division board and the bees win
carry the honey around into the brood
chamber. Our object in combining the bees
to the limited number of combs is to force
the queen to tll these frames quite full Of
brood before giving more, and so long as she
has room, empty combs, in which to deposit
eggs, they will need no additional combs
even though the bees become a bit crowded,
in fact they are better so.
The frames removed from the hives should
be assorted and stored, those containing the
most honey where they can be reached first,
as in building up the colonies we wish to put
them back first. Colonies build up very
slowly at the beginning and no spreading Of
brood can be safely done until all danger Of
cold weather is over. If appearances would
indicate the need Of more room before this,
an additional comb should be added at the
side. Indiana Farmer.