davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-27
W. II. OSBORN. st.
DITTSBURG, CINCINNATI AND 50.
LOUIS RAILWAY co.

fPsl handle Koulsl Under olsi1Ig
Feb. 10Th, 1859, trains leave Wheeling
Standard Time R0r stsrh9nviIg futr
the East, 90 a. NJ, 1875 p. a.. '.OT
$40 p. m. For Columbus, lldiUspch
matt and st. Louis, 60 and B A. p. n fCf frru-
bus ana Chicago, ll.S5 p m. 1ra,uH err fe o.
Wheeling a. $50 o. n. 100 a. "a 80 ana
$50 p m. Trains leaving al 60 a.. rl. sHf t.
irving 81 $50 p. m, run. solid between Nn. ir
and PlLiahnrg AM LrAlnn haILI. l-l-L- ------
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-27

CINCINNATI, o., april % Hogs
Quiet: common and light 81 OOa4 90;
uecking and butchers 81 5Oa4 20; receipts
!, 800 head; shipments 900 head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-27

UTEsLEY NJ. f. CHURCH-REv. D. l. ASH
W pastor. Preaching Sunday at 1920 a. H.
and at 1880 p. m. Sabbath School at 200 p. m.
Evening sublsct: THE Centennial Anniversary
Of WashingtOns Inauguration"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-27

THIRST SPIRITUAL CHURCH-THE FIRST
= Spiritual Church meets at o'clock p. m. al
Union Hall, next door above the G.. A. r. Hall,
on Main street. every Sunday. All invited.
OF LUKE'S F. f. CHURCH, SOUTH PENN
= and Ohio Streets, Island-Rev Jacob Brit.
tingham rector. Services Sunday at 10 30 a. IN.
~ -.ln gIlnnnr. anhnnl n IL m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-27
Pittshnrr,
c6ur 8fnt

NOR RENT-TwO FURNISHED ROOMS
Il with or without board, at q Virginia street
apps
INoR RENT-GOOD ROOMS, FURNISHED
n or unfinished. Enquire at No ~ Nam
street. APl-'ef1
T1OR RENT-DWELLING HOUSE No. 20 FL.
II teenth street, corner Of EOf street. Apply
TO W. h RINEHART, ll63 Market street. ap-'h
TNoR RENT-FURNIsHED FRONT ROOM,
II al No. Is Fifteenth Street. spl4
T1oR RENT-THE RESIDENCE NO. ll2
h Market street Enquire at 1916 Water ST.
TI1OR RFNT-DEsIRABLE STORE ROOM on
h Main street, north end BenwoOd. Apply 70
CHAs. II. sEABRIGHT, on premises. aplse4o1
EOR RENT.
The room on the northwest corner Of Main ano
Twelfth street, now occupied by the Western
Union Telegraph Company. Possession April
LIST 1889 Apply at PUZZLES DAM
o.rua. o,p,7rv ja2i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-27

hs-llls aud EaueSvi Is throug pSsssnEsr zrsip
iaaves bslllirs az siOa q. a., ARRIVES G. Bsllaire
$50 q. m.
huodgds.d uEsalgcr rain i5AYes Bollsire
10 p. N. arrives az bellaire AZ S.3 a. 20.
Sunmer1elt Accommodation leaves ECllzsf
rl25 p ui.. strives 80 Belsire q. 80 e. 10.
AL trains daily excep- sunday Contra sgels
ard Time nun Belgi-a.
gETHEELIN6 AND ELM GROVE RAILROAD
IS Or and siter Monday, April ~. lss9 trsins
on .he Wheeling aut Elm Grove Railroad vii
ran as iOlcWs-
Le4ve Wheeling. Leaves Wheeling Park
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-27

Daily Trip. C.,y Time-6s5 $40 and 1855 a.
I'd l t-I $50 @. m.
sunday trips and Do a. m.. $780, $50 and $50
u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-27
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

Time Tablet alag eject February i0 1850 Psi.
sengeI trains Will run a. folOws-Cenral Tr..
All trains daily except those marked tbnef
which do not run on sunday.
SOUTH BOUND. NOTING. bfNosHNo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-27

Through tickets aud baggage checker ln All
points.
For rates and other Information. aidrrH
FRkD HU5EMkh. IrsF. ila. Ayr
wheeling. "a Va
W. J. ROBINSON. Cen Pass. Aknll
farkouhurg VA.
W. H. OSBORN, s. r. A.. POmc-oy.O ID.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-27

RAILROADs-Moderately active; sales,
g. 9s4, 600
SrOCRs.-The stock market to-day was
less active, and it's temper offered mark
ed contrast TO that OF yesterday, being
heavy and irregular throughout, with the
net result of leaving mes, of the list frac-
tionallv lower than last evening. The
opening prices were at about last nights
closing In the first hour Atchison and
Louisville and Nashville display ed
considerable strength, but the market
subsidized into dullness The lowest prices
we're reached about delivery hour, after
which the market was somewhat fiImer,
bat closed heavy and dull, at about the
lowest prices of the day There were a
few fractional advances, and Pullman rose
per cent. and Manitoba J, but the great
majority are lower, and Memphis and
Charleston lost. .. and Texas Pacific l.
Sales l53 937 shares. Quotations closed
bid as follows: -.
Adams ExDresn $50; American EKprets
ia; Canada Pacific 81 Central Pacific 80;
Chesapeake and Ohio III preferred do frsts
5Sf do seconds 80 Chicago and Alton, l33;
lineage, Burlington and Quincy 94s; Della
wave and Hudson 1885, Delaware, Lscka-
wanna ant Western l37; Denver and Rio
Grande l65 Erie %; do preferred 1T; Fl.
Wnyne 149l; Illinois Central 113; LaEe
Shore lO3i; Michigan Oentral67; Minneap-
ollie and ST Louis 5; do preferred IL; MIG
sour Pacific 715 Northern Pacific 25i; DO
preferred 6O3; Chicago and Northwestern
1861; do preferred 1873; New York Central
1917; Oregon Trascontinental 32i; Pacific
Mail 363 Peoria, D. x E., 23!; Pittsburg
1885, Pullman Palace Gar 1872; Reading
40; Rock Island 90; st. Louis and San
Francisco 234; DO preferred 60; do fret pre-
ferred III; ~. Paul, Minneapolis and Man
itobs 1909; st. Paul and Omaha 339 DO pre-
fsrre3 923; lexas Pacific pig; Unon fk-
cite COZ; Uritsd STATES Express 81 West
ers Uno. $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-27
Curtains and 9atfs---@eo G. stifel o..
GEO. E. STIFEL & CO.
Table LINENS CURTAINS -FL0UNCINGS!

We have placed on sale a job in Genuine Refrew
Turkey Red Table Linens the regular selling price of
which was from 40 to 90 cents per yard
OUR PRICE NOW is 70 CENTS PER YARD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-27

T NEVEI.AED &PWDBUk3

u
Under schedule 10 eisct Fcb l0ih. $50 .slHf
leave Bridgeport, Ohio. Contra Standard lIl'a
For Pittsburgh, Chicago aud Cleveland. 90 a
a. For Pittsburgh. i0Af ri zoo iHl'aE .'l
Cleveland 10 D. m. For riUlurl hUi Htn
York, SD p. n. For Eieuuelrilo. tt 70. n
For Martins Perm. s.t5 g. Or. Ilflul arrive
Bridgeport 81 7.i3 .. 70, ioll o. a., l4.-. b. i1.
l.35 ,. m, and TAP. 90.
A. l. EALLIEG, Ticket Acont
uois hrfup1rL ono
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-27
KANAWHA II OHIO RAIL

lkOIT. ". KELLEY kOccIFcr
(KanaWha short Liuo) Schedule u rf. IrN.
uary 30. Is,l Subject to change without HHN0eI
Trains leave Wheeling iO ua m. fIH ohio hIf0I
T. K. arrive Charleston SGD q u IOHtr
Charleston 6il d. n.. nuiye WntrIur m.
WAC. X. k.R Leave Charleston u.
arrive Wheeling la b.. m. via t0.lm I
Pan-Iaudic. daily except sunday .HI
standard Time sundays. only 'U.H .f..N
Charleston 500 n. m, arrive Wheeling .r m.
via o. K. Z. X.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-27

Editor Of Oklahoma T,rr0r Ito foreman)
How much more copy do you want9
Foreman wildly Copy Thunderi
I've chucksd every line OF your editorial
on the standing galley, and still can't
ind room for that last tNO columns ard a
half Of Announcements of Candidates for
Coroner
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-27
iva. only Rl. Coat.

"Eohert, dear, what is a Jazz
"a jag, I don't know, Maria
Mrs. Jones says tkst Der hnsband told
her that he saw yoa down town with your
jog on"
"Oh, yes. see. He meant my box
oveIcoat. IL is sometimes called isg.n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-27

e.4 -.il ,.Hlg 20
'@" ORLEANS NATIONALHRsH
New Orleans. La.
AirEW BfR. rnat Tine psvres.r 81,
Ht Aft tNNEEn by YOUR "a.
a. ASKS 0f Sew Orleans. ana fTa
uo hy .le President % AN frsfI
.--.r-ec r.Ilr. are recognized n
Courts. therefore. beware of an lrnf
synonymous schemes
wv nnt.s. "a u -.e price OF Che srralfor
a...H OF .ckct ISSUED BY a.
Anything iu cur name odere,
.-aA Dollar ls "a swiudle apl1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-27
ReliQiOus ,9aotites.

CHAPLINE STREET NJ. F. CHURCH-REv.
- w. G. Riheldatier pastor. Preaching at
at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sabbath school,
infant department, at 9 n. m, advanced depart
Sunday at $50 p m. Prayer NEE meeting We'd,
nesdaY evening at 40.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-27

hurst BAPTIST CHURCH (COR. TWELFTH
i and Byron streets Rev. A. J. Trey, pas
tor. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 78O ,. m.
Sabbath school at 2:S0 p. m Young Peoples
meeting Monday at 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 7:f5 p. m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29

A writer in Field and Farm opens
rather novel line for farmer by argu-
ing that prices of farm produce are high
enough lie aims to prove it thus:
"Potatoes bread and meat are fully
as high today as the people who con-
sumo can afford to pay. The laborer Of
Notwithstanding the three hundred
and siXty-fve days in the year, and after
doductinE lost time, docs not receive to
exceed one dollar and half per day.
Now. as each laborer-male or female
must necessarily support and feed three
persons, it will be allowing but half a
dollar per capita per diem to maintain
the laboring population Of America.
Taking this view of the matter, we
loust conclude that the present price of
produce is as high as the toilinS masses
can stand. When the prices go much
higher than they are now there will be
suffering in the workshops and bread
riots in Inc cities
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29

a prejudice has been created against
the Arab horse, says am English writer,
simply because with very few exceptions
inferior specimens reach this country.
Really good ones worthy of the name are
almost as scarce here as feathers on a
frogs back. The Russians, Italians and
French buyers will give prices in the
desert such as our people never dream of.
Leadville consumes more milk per
capita of its people than does any other
city in America. The tactical fluid is
considered an antidote for the arsenic
poison in the atmosphere.
The first car load of figs ever raised
and shipped to market in the United
States left Fresno, Cal, recently for Chi
cago. The figs are of the White Smyrna
variety, We're shipped 10y Mai NJ
Denicke, and were the product of his
ranch, about twelve miles east of Fresno
The only reliable way to get pure hogs
lard for domestic use is To buy it in leaf
snd have it rendered III ones own
,sSitchen,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29

chicks of different ages. The cracks on
sides and bacl; of house are stripped with
lath; the inside of house is lined with tar
paper, and the roof and front painted
with a cheap mineral paint, which rem
ders the house waterproof as the boards
are tongue and grooved. This makes it
warm enough for almost any latitude
For the south the strips and tar paper
might be dispensed with. The slant of
sash is sufficient to shut out the pcrpen-
aicular rays Of the sun in summer and
food the whole foe. with warmth in
winter.
An outside door and a gate in the par
tition make the whole house of easy ac-
cess. The small doors for fowls are
made on the trap door principle, and
opened and closed by cord attached to
the fastening bolt, which is heavy enough
to fall into place when the cord is slack
ened. Sufficient scrap pieces will be left
to make feed dust and nest boxes. and
the inside arrangements can be made to
suit the owner. The floor is earth,
packed hard and covered with gravel,
ON top of which, for young chicks, scat
ter grass.
1t will readily be seen this plan can be
extended an indefinite length by the ad-
dition of three posts every ten feet to
support the roof
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29

There Is so much interest in irrigation,
now that the surveys of Maj. Powell and
the department reports prove that it is
necessary in a third of our territory.
that Colorado items are timely. Field
and Farm, of that state, is enthusiastic
over the increased product of corn aud
alfalfa. These two leading products
must necessarily be utilized-rcduced to
moncy-and the farmer can find no bet
ter way than by feeding them to steers.
Those who have not the cattle can buy
them cheaply of those who have. and
hazard but little risk of making il pay.
At the present outlook there will be no
fortunes in feeding. but if the farmer
gets fair price for his hay and grain
product, with tribe added for his time
in feeding, he should he content. This
can be done cheaply by good selection
and judicious management.
Let us see for a moment: \ well bred
twelve hundred pound steer can be
bought these times for two and half
cents per pound, which will lie $50. Now
if this steer is put to feeding by the mid
die of the present month and kept feed
my lnill ne has tOlSltilltO Il ION anu Il
half or two tons of alfalfa and thirty
bushels of corn, he will have increased
his weight POO pounds, when he should
bring in the market at home or abroad
from So to SO This would give the
farmer thirty-fve cents a bu7hel for his
corn and So a ton for his hay. To OBJ
tain this increased weight in the steer
he must be sheltered though and fed
with an abundanCe-must never be al
lowed to go hungry or shiver with cold
a few years ago we We're jeered at for
saving that Colorado would yet become u
grand feeding and beef producing state
Those who doubted then do not doubt
now. They have become the advocates
of it, 1t is patent that we have the abil-
ity to feed and fatten large numbers of
cattle-can do it as theaply as any and
at as good profit as any of the western
states. 1t is being done. In fact our
farmers will soon be forced to feed or
have no market for their leading prod
ucts They have the best feed in the
world and the best climate in which TO
feed. 1t only needs the knowledge how
to feed, when to feed and the determina-
ton to do, when success will reward the
undertaking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29
Vulcan 4145.

This grand Shire stallion won the cham
pionship of the Shire Horse show for his
owner in the spring, and we have very
great pleasure in giving his portrait, the
one We Use being that given in the Off
oiGl report on the show issued by the
Shire Horse society. Vulcan 4145 was
bred by Mr.. John Whitehead, of Medlar
aall, Kirkham, Lancashire, from whom
he was purchased by the Earl Of E!les-
mere. Tie is by Cardinal 24O7, out of
Jessie Vol II, s. II. S. B., page 1850,
by Sir Colin 2022 lie is black 6-year-
old, and at the Shire Horse show, in the
spring, visitors hardly knew which to
admire most, his gay style and carriage,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29

4 subject upon which a great deal OF
advice is annually given, but one which
can never be worn out, is that of winter
feeding, 1t is now generally conceded
that no one article can be fed the winter
through with entirely satisfactory re
suits Fowls must have a varied diet, as
no single element can supply all the
needs of the system. Provision must be
made for feeding vegetables occasionally
in addition to the allowance Of grain or
mea!.--Farmer'e Review.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29

Inc house should be built upon q dry
foundation, whore the drainage is per-
feet. II the soil is not sufficiently por-
GUS 10 allow the water TO pas oH freely,
drainage Should be provided bY means
Of tile, or a foot OF rock, gravel, ETC.,
should be laid down. with q drain lead
ing away from il The specifications are
as follows:
Stills 10 he pip, beddcd level on the
ground, The inner studs 2x6. shcatho4
on both sides with common boards. the
outside 10 be covered with f,lt paper,
the space formed by sheathing to be
filled with tan bark or sawdust. The
outer studding to be 9x4, spiked 10 out
side Of sheathing and covered with com
mon siding, leaving space under frieze
and above base Of 3 in. The floor TO be
constructed 10y spreading from to G in.
of tan bark or sawdust; level the same
and cover with common boards, leaving
a Gin. space between each. The plates
to be the same as studs. 2Xl2; raftors,
2x4; roof shingled. Nentilators in top
should be . #. 6 in. square. Doors
doubled and filed with sawdust.
Below we give the full bill of lumber;
s pieces. 2X12x14, for siils and plates: 30
pieces, 2X6Xl2. for inner studs; ) pieces,
2XGX12, for hip raftcrs and collar beams;
50 pieces, 2N4Nl2, for outer studs; 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29
A SCIENTIFIC piggerv.

Country Gentleman, in reply to a cor
respondent, gives the annexed plan for
large piggery. It's capacity may be in
creased to any extent by adding to the
length at each end, with the same in
ternal arrangements. The feeding pens
are placed on a sloping plank floor, and
they are readily cleaned by pushing the
manure through the horizontal Sits ex-
tending along each side. c c C are pas
sages for the attendant in feeding the
animals; / are feeding apartments;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29
FARMING NOTES.
POINTS OF INTEREST TO LARGE AND
SMALL CULTlVATORS.
Hereford Cattle-A Slated Potato BOX -
Points on the Breed from Men of wide
Experience The Prize Bull Figaro
Described and Illustrated.

The Hereford breed has always been
held in high estimation as grazing ami
NAL by British stockmcn, and has a fore
most place among the English beef
breeds. The present popularity in Eng
land Of the Hereford cattle is due in part,
at least, to the improvements brought
about in this breed by the Royal Agri-
cultural society This organization of
late years has, by virtue of prizes offered
and the high sale prices accruing from
these brought about some magnificent
displays Of IIcrefords, notably in 1884.
While the lIercfords have been known
in this country for the last half century,
it IS only OF late years that they have
been recognized among the foremost of
been bred pure. a great impetus was
given TO Che Icreford3 in 1888 by the
winning Of the Sweepstakc premium for
the best dressed carcass, at the Chicago
fat stock show, by Z Hereford steer At
the present time prize cattle from the
best English herds pro grazing on Amen.
car pastures.
In fact, SO well known have the Here
fords become TO our active breeders and
leading stocSmen that We give only a
brief mention of their general character
istics for the benefit Of amateurs. First
come tie massive form and great weight
Of beef produced; the comparative ease
with which the cattle are supported, and
the readiness with which they fatten in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29

response to liberal feeding. Their white
faces are conspicuous feature, and
along with their bright red bodies,
marked with white beneath and sup
ported by short legs, present a combina-
ton worthy OF admiration.
The subject of the illustration, origin
ally photographed Tor The Mark Lane
Express, is the fine bull Figaro that
found his way to the front of the late
Windsor Royal show, in class of some
thirty Yeariings, with general consent
He is described as a deep, massive, well
flcshed animal. His destination is Aus
traIia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29
Notes and Com ents.

A wandering hunter in Iowa plugged
and killed $500 Hambletonian the other
day.
Colo-ado's wheat yield the present year
leads ell tho rest, it stands twenty-six
bushels as against fifteen-the average
everywhere
The price paid FOR the mammoth horses
that draw the transfer wagons Of Denver
viii average $500 each. II pays to breed
and raise big horses.
Barley ia the only grain crop that
America imports. This is quite curious,
tdEoe the country is susceptible of grow
ING millions Of bushels for export. The
American farmer hs3 had such dislike
to tna bc.Ided STUFF that he neglected
j. sadly.
That English syndicate has at last COB
hle3 the PIlsbury and Washburn -four
mills at Minneapolis, AZ $500, 900; prop
ertg transferred Nov. l.
Drouths have seriously affected fall
pasturage in Ohio, Illinois and VISION
z:n. a. well as Michigan; and farmers,
Unable % properly care for their cattle,
sre forcing them upon an already efItteG
market.
Bees should not be placed near street
or driveway. If a person is ~ situated
rs to be compelled 10 kee? them in such
C pluce, e nigh board fence il quite pro
/ lection against trouble; or row Of high
trees. or q building, in fact anything ths:
will compe! them 10 rise high when they
. fiv from the hive. y hen they are thus
daustsA ptrso7~ living IN tho vicinity
would nos be aware ci colonies near, as
! tilav rise w cut Of the way III mischief.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29


we h We been puzzling our brains to find
someJ Use for these refuse pieces of bass
wood but nothing has come up to indi-
cato a use for more than very small
part Of them until just now. A few
days ago Mr.. Warner, the foreman of
our woodworking machinery, submitted
a potato box, made entirely Of these
refuse strips of Eastwood, with the cx-
ception Of the end pieces. We give you
a picture Of it below.
Perhaps might explain that the refuse
sticks are put on to the buzz saw and
sliced ZIP inch thick. This gives the
Stats The ends Of the box are alsomade
Of F-inch lumber. With our specially
made saws, we cut the stuff almost as
smooth as it can be made with a plane:
and, as the ends are always planned, we
have a box that is nice enough to be
painted if desirable. BY using long
barbed wire nails, and putting two in the
end of each strip, we get a box strong
enough 50 that the galvanized iron bind
ing can, think, be safely omttcd and
we can make the price, all nailed up,
complete only 20 cents, instead of %.
the price of our former potato box: 10
boxes. nailed up, will be sold for &1.Sj;
100, nailed up, for SIG. Material in the
flat, including nails, will be 5l2 per 100.
We shall crate them in packages of II
boxes each at $3.50 a package, and 2 of
the II will be nailed up.
The more | use the potato boxes the
more | am convinced there should be a
good deal of ventilation through them.
Keeping our seed potatoes over winter
last year, we found a few rotten ones,
but they were invariably in the center OF
the boxes. The boxes were raised from
the ground by blocks and separated from
each other by blocks also, SO as to allow
a full circulation of air. Now, these
Slated boxes will give better circula
ton than the old kind, even if they are
simply piled one over the other, without
any blocks between them at all.-Frou
"Gleanings in Bee Culture"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29

1t Is limited in New York that agents
of the French government are looking
after supplies Of wheat,
The Chicago Tribune says that re-
ceipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Du-
luth were 4S5 cars less for the first three
DAYS OF this week than hast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29

Mr. Milleson believes that great many
bee keepers use altogether too much
smoke in handling bees, and do nearly as
much harm as good. Be careful about
using smoke, and use MS little as possible,
and doa't drive the bees all out Of the
hIss.-Field and Farm.