davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-09
MILLER HATS.

Then again, We want TO tell
you that we are Montana agents
Tor HILL & son, DUBLIN,
Manufacturers of Irish tweed.
We guarantee these goods to
be imported Irish tweed. They
Will Wear forever. To introduce
them we have concluded To sell
them at a very small profit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-09

ST. PAUL, May S.-The storm which has
been gathering force since last Saturday
reached its elimination yesterday In gale
blowing velocity varying from twenty TO
thirty miles an hour. A similar gale Is re-
ported from all over Dakota Minnesota
and Manitoba and in some cases eonsiderA-
BILE damage is feared. at the Manitoba
Offices kilograms have been received from
twenty-thTee different stations on the line
which bare unanimous testimony
that the actual damage by the
storm was very light and has
been stOverestimhted Wherever wheat
had been sOWn with drills no dam
age has been done. In q few instances
where the land had been summer fallOWed
OF was of an exceptionally light nature,
crops had been injured but these rare
cases can be repaired by reseeding. With
the wind came the desired rain, which IN
many cases lasted for hours and pene-
trated the ground for several inches. The
benefit was greater than the damages could
possibly be- Reviving rains continued to-
day, and everyone rejOices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-09

PTTTsBURs, May s--Dispatches from
Custer City and Kane, Penn, report severe
forest fires in progress. Many oil tanks .,s
threatened. - o9 -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-09
NEW YORK SMUT our

BOSTON, May s.-ClarksOn's magnificent
pitching and good support enabled the
BOstOns TO shut out the champions to-day
In the third inning Nash had his nose
broken by being hit in the face bY batted
ball. Attendance 1000. Score-BOstOn. Z.
New York, o The batteries were for BOs-
ton, ClarksOu and Bennett: for New York.
Crane. Ewing and BroWn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-09
MILLER HATS.

Those gray diagonals-lalas,
all of them-from $22. 90 cut TO
$16 so. Many bargains on our
overcoat counters, but none
greater than a grayish blue
stockinette at 80. so. Many Il
man has paid $50 for a coat not
as good.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-09

CLEVELAND, May S-The home team,
through excellent playing, won the game
from Indianapolis to-day. The game was
interesting throughout and was witnessed
by large crowd. Score-Cleveland $;
indianapolis. 8. The batteries were for
Cleveland, Beatin and SutcIIffe; for Indian
apolis, GetZein and Buckley.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-09

LONDON, May S.-Chester cup. two and
q quarter miles, was won by MIllstresm.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-09
A LAUNDERING "AD."

We had expected to play
thunder in the Spring Overcoat
department, instead Of which
the Spring Overcoat has played
thunder with us Revenge is
sweet" and We are bound to
have it. Therefore, we will cut
to the core the profits OF our
light weight top bens.
You'll open your eyes when
you see what we are doing. A
week ago we announced a
quarter Off sale. This week
We go a little better and put
them down TO COST, the old
and new stock. Scarcely ten
days in the house is a serpen-
tine worsted, a perfect beauty,
booked at S2S; now a double
tenner, and you can wear the
garment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-09
BEHIND.
Annual Report of the Atchison Rail-
road, Showing a Large Decrease
in the Roads Earnings.

Fad <>.t Crops and the Working Of
Interstate Commerce Law
Said to be to Blame.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-09
Canadian raeific Meeting.

MONTREAL, May Sat the annual
meeting Of the Canadian Pacific the old
board was reelected except Grewfel, who
was succeeded By Thomas Skinner.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24

Die Bo%li5eiz gommiIlion
bat bel6lohen, Die 5uerlt beab1i6ttgte
Germinoeruns Der 8oli5etzMann=
lbaften ntbt eintreten SIT laiien, itatt
oe1ien aber bic @ebdlter ldrntli6er
8oli5eibeamten, nit Iusnabme bes
S~teno9rapben, &r5tes, Der Matrpne
uno Der beioen S%anitprs Der Central
Station tint S. per Wp1tat berab5u=
lebeu. @uf bie1e @ei1e 1T bic 3abl=
LITE fir oas Sabr um $4,000 per-
ringert mprben.
Nad Der @%infibruns Ser Sigh
2icenie" iinO bier mebrere loeen.
Clubs sebilOet worben, welde jeben
sesen 3abluns zines seuii1en 8eitrd=
9es anfnebmen, fir otelen 8etra9
aber 3tdets perabreiden, ipel6e Damn
in Dem Club in Spiritupen
um9eIebt merben f6nnen. &idter
@merp bat NUN einen oie1er Clubs
relp. ben vSecretdr" be1lelbeu su 100
DOH. @elbbuBe poer 80 Sa9en Nrz
beitsbaus perurtbeilt, ba Ser Club
feine S6anfz2iceu5 bat, @ie es
betBt, 1T Der Stabtantpalt ent16lpHeu,
9esen Die aablrei6en anbern Clubs,
uelde in dbnli6er 8eiie mie Der
Wanbattan=Glub arbeiten, itrensltens
oprSugeben.
Dieler Sage belt bier Der
Imerifanil6e Strabenbabn :
8erbano feline adte Sabresperlamm=
lung, 5u welber etiua 100 Ibeeprb=
1ete BON nab uno fern 1id eineefun=
ben batten. IS maren au6 spei
Oeutl6e, Die @ertreter elmer 8erliner
Strabenbabn=@ eleqi6aft, antpeleno.
Der SorlibenOe bemerfte in Ieiner
@rDhnun9sreoe, DAB Die @ilenbabnen
Der Ser. Staaten m6breno bes Sab
res 1888 451Miaipnen 8a1laeiere
t%ransportirt bdtten, mdbrenb auf ben
StraBenbabuen SEEM Yorfs allein 51
oerlelben Belt $50 Wiaipnen, auf
ben Sp6babnen Stem gorfs 1s5
Wftlionen Menlden transportirt
fuoroen fudren. Iuf einem 8anfett
Der Ebeilnebmer i'm @eitz6ptel be-
fanb itd unter ben Tpaltz3ebnern
anb Der Sr. @rSbii6of Srelanb.
= Die Seamten Der banferptten
vNurtbweltern Collection, 2pan &
Truit Company" bier, @. S. Ballard,
q. 8oBwid II. 2.@ 8ierce, iinb inter
Der Gnflase, Der Sirma 8rie6am,
] 6opfins & So. S319.1S unter=
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24
SonalOSon'S @IaS=SloG,

gde Ser 6. Ctr. unb Nicol=
let Gpe., sc / nneapolis
OHerirt unleren 2elern in oieler
8ode mieoer ~srpBartise Bargains.
Onr9 Die 9roBen Waneneinfdufe
oes 9roben Saules lit es int Stanbe
BON S%abricanten duBerlt sinitise
@infaufe 81 MAIDEN, Die ipdter natiirz
lid ben &unoen 5u @ute fpmmen.
Ser Gortbeil, Der ben &dufer BET
Oonaloion's finbet, ut eben Die
Sbatia9e, baB BORT inter einem
Sa6e, allies, mas muir Die Sausfrau
notbwenoi9 bat, pereint 5u finben,
uno oaB in alien Ibtbeilun9en immer
@ele9enbeit ill., Bargains BON BEN
betrefienoen 8aaren e%in5ufaufen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24

1tdtte oes Srteortb 9elmer an Der
@eit Z. StraBe brad am Samsta9z
Ibeno sesen 10 ubr elm Seuer aus,
wel6es 10 raid Tim iid sriff, oaB bic
@ertltatt uno bic oaneben liesenben
@pbnbduler BON Seimer unb Sobn
gauredt fat gang iamt Snbalt.5er>
itDrt wurben, ebe Die Slammen be-
meiltert merOen fpnnten. Die Sduz
ler neblt Snbalt batten einen @ertb
bon ettpa $4,000 unb Die @erf1tatt
ne5it Snbalt BON etua $500; our6
Seriideruns Inn etua Die Sdlfte sez
Oeft. - m Mpntas=M orsen lit bas
BON 9. @ein1tein bepobnte unb $.
TEuriton 9eb6ri9e Saus, 232 Gbiz
ca9ozI penue, pOultdnOi9 ab9ebrannt.
= ct. Saul befommt allo Elm
9rpBarti9es Opernbaus; yIca=
OemD Of Mulic" miro es benannt
werOen. gr loa in rpmani16en
8aultpl 9ebaut tper6en.
gori9e @o6e belt in bieliger
StaOt Die vSruoeri6aft Der @ilen>
babnz8 / e nj e +" DISCRIMINATING
ab. 2aut 8eri6t Oes @roB1ecretars
uno S6abmeiiters S'Sbea befinoen
1ib i'm @eneralzSonb nod $15OO,95
uno int Senefi5zSon nod $464.3O.
SIN lebten Serwaltungsjabr tamen
10 Sooesfdlle ppr; TT III Sdllen
wuroe Die Sterbesebiibr be5ablt; Is
Sdlle bon Irbeitsunfdbi9feit muroen
9emeloet nnO in II Sdle en- pur6en
Die @ebibren be3ablt; 346 gntlai=
l%ul9sfarten lpuroen aus9eltellt, L.
$50 IusitoBungen semeleet, Sc 60
gen or9anilirt, II 2o9en auf9el61t
3abl Der WitslieOer 1862, eine
3una6me BON 2O76; 1886 Mttz
glieoer iinb gon0ucteure. Sic
u8ruoeri6aft" ltelt fortan einen
Sournaliiten BON Sad ais &ebacz
teur tbres offtciellen 8lattes an un6
wirft oemielben Elm Sabresgebalt BON
$500 aus. Im @onnta9 belu9ten
Die fatb. Mitslieber bes Gereins in
Der &atbeorale BEN @~pttesbienIt; Der
bo6w. ST, 8ii6uf SbanlD bie(t bic
8reoi9t.
- Ser S9ulratb miini6t,
oaB alsbalo nod flint tpeitere 8ubliz
caneridul9ebduoe autsefibrt peroen,
uno i6ldst Sic Soften oaflr auf
$500, 600 at. Nn Der @de Der Soar
ballzIuenue un0 @tctoriazStr lit
ein Sauplab aufsefauft morben, Ser
nur $4,000 foitet; bier 2pts an Ser
@fe Der ct. IntbonpzNpenu unb
ct. WbanszS traBe fp1ten $500.
- Sir Die notbleibenbe arme
8ittpe, 0ereu 8ttte um 6Nlfe
wdbreno Der lebten @o9en in ben
Spalten Oieies 8lattes 10 man6e
mllOtbdti9e Sanb 9eDhnet fat, baben
mir nod je $1,OO BON g.. Ctr. unb
S. cd, in @inona un0 Is Gts. BON
&eo, 8. empfanger. ..
- 8irfli9 sliiflid iinO Bic
Seimatben, mo IS 5" Oefen
nnb &anses iinb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24
81 &otS

an Oit 7. Ctr. uno acknowledgement
StraBen 1ol am Blabe
0onnerit 81. October
3 nbr Nadm. auf auction perfauft
iperben. Die1es @igentbum lie9t 81
8lod Ditli9 BON Der Oit I. Ctr.
Sabelbabn T%reibmal6inen 9aus,
ale in Sair9ilb & 9omaro's@teoer@
@intbeiluns BON 1racp's Outlots,
ale nit Sront an 7. ~unogfeben gtraz
ZEN. Mlle 2pts 7, 81 uno 25, in
8lod 5; 8, % in 8lof 6;21 unb %
2ot I; 1pllen leparat perfauft wer=
BEN. Die 8ebinsunsen iinb ein
Siertel baar, &e1t in 1, 2 uno 3
Sabren gu 6 8rOcent 3inien. Gle
2pts, 3, 4, 5, 6 uno Z, 8lof |; 10,
II, IL, Is, 16, II, Is unb %;
8lod 5; 8, IA, Is, IS, 10 uno %
in 8lod 6; 8, 10, II, -, Is uno
20, 8lod 7, merben 5uIammer perz
fauft unb Die 8eoinsunsen 1ebr lei6t
sema6t merben. 0ies 1T Der Blab
um @elO ii6er an5ulesen. Seoe 2ot
muB perfauft merOen, einerlei gu mel
6em 8reile. Ndberes bel
FL. Holloway & Go.
254 It. $50 81 2. ctr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24

i6la9en 5u baben, perbaftet.
@eitere Nnfla9en leitens anberer Sir
men, fit wel6e Die Illociatipn COLI
l%ectirte, obne Die betrefenoen @elber
ab5uliefern, merOen ertuartet.
5 ie @runbei9e m g.
uebertrasunsen Der lebten @p6e =
es maren ibrer 169 = reprd1entiren
bic Summe BON 1902, 231. Ser 8au=
Snipector 1telte 5u berlelben 8eit 80
Observation-Disclosures i'm 8etrase BON
$1O9,94O aus.
= Ser .Serolo' i6reibt: Ma6bem
iebt 9liifltb Or. &%ilpin9tons I'm
+ tbperbrennunss> Gnitalt
auf @uni6 Der 8%ewobner Der Dit
leite beleitt9t If, bat Die S1tleite eine
neue @eltanfsquelle bur6 Die r8etrOl
Suel Co." erbalten, bic in Der 5.
StraBe 5mil6en 2. unb 3. Npe. SD.
tire Sabrif bat. Sdsli9 lperOen bort
mebrere bunoert SaB Del, 9ar5, Sd<
selpdne, Torf II. +. 10. perbrannt.
Der @eitanf uno &uB bieler 5abrif
brin9t in ale 9GuIer Der nmge9enb
uno beld1ti9t Die Na9barI6aft i'm
b66lten MiaBe. @arum erlaubt mau
Die Nnla9e 1ulder Sabrif mitten in
Ser StaOt? Diele 8etrol Suel Co.
Sabrit 1T ein @emeinl6aOen fiir Die
@e9eno, unO Der Stabtratb 1oute iie
na9 ben duBeriten @ren5en Der StaOt
perbannen.
- 9as @a1ler I'M sc INN :
tomfaz See lit jebt 81 SUP nieoriz
ger, als es inn Wiat 1882 mar.
= Die Sases5eitunsen melOen,
OaB Der I'M Saule 3O2S SprozI uenue
pobnenbe Nrbeiter @ep. @eifpff li9
9esen 3abluns BON $500 erboten
babe, 1t6 BON 1einer Srau I6eioen
gu la11en unb lebtere an Oen bel linn
%logirenoen Nrbeiter ST. 8arti6 a b :
5utreten! Ser 8artl6 uno Die
8eifOff ltnb Inbdnser Der neuen
vreli9i61en" Mooe1eude, bic unter
benz Namen rgbri1tian Science"
srailirt,
- Ser in Chicago tpe9en I'm
er 9lasun9 perbaftete bie1t9e
&sent Der uWtt9isan Mutual Snz
1urance Company, Sames sc. SObnz
ion, 1T lebten Sonnabenb bier einz
setroHen. Gor ben &i6ter 9ebra6t,
per5i6tete Sobnlon auf ein Soruerz
bDr nnO purbe unter $4,000 8ir9z
19aft ben @roBse19murenen iibermiez
len. Na9 In9abe bes Irreltanten
lit er ni6t Der unter19lasun9 l9ulz
Big; er mta Die feblenOe Summe BON
$1,000 int Snterelie Der @eleli9aft
ausseseben baben.
-una1le. Die breildbrige
8ertte @ridlon, beren @ltern an Der
26. &pe. mDbnen, tpurbe BON etnem
8a9en Der v8ioneer 5uel Company"
iiberfabren un0 auf Der Steue sez
t66tet. = Sn Der @a9t auf lebten
SOnnabenO serietb Nu9u1t 8afer,
ein In9eltellter Der 3. s. IfelD Stunt
Der Company, III bas @etriebe elmer
Mal6ine unb blieb auf Der Stelle
toot. Ser Serunslidte binterldBt
cine an 8a1binstonzS traBe wobnenbe
Samilte.
= Am Monta9=Ib bra9 int
6au1e SEQ. 24S gticoQetz Npenue
|Seuer aus unO rt9tete bebeutenz
sen S6aben at. Die Sirma @i9el=
ger & &ruie, 6dnoler in 6iiten urb
&us ltattun9swaaren, uerlor SIC, 1000,
tpel9er 8etras bur9 Gerli6eruns
sebedt 1T. @lp & Sambrisbt, ebert
fails 6dnoler in Ausitattunssarti=
feln, iddben ibren Gerlult auf
$4,000. Die tele9rapbii6e @ullerie
BON Gbarles 8. Sacpbp wurOe UNI
$4,000 bei6doi9t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24
Sieriilbige 6baraoe.

so Wtanhe, Die auf oieier Welt
Guttdui6ung MIR erfabren,
Die @riten 5u @enoiien mdblt
Sn ibreu ipdten Sabren.
Wem aus9etobt oes Srieges Wuth,
llno wenn iein 2drmen i6weiget,
Snmitten @unben, Notb uno 8lut
Oas lebte 8ort iih seieet.
Nls mander froben 5eite 5ruht
Mein 6anses fommt su tage,
l1nO Oem es nabet, Der uerhuht
IS ais Die 9roBte Elage.
Nuhoiung oes 3dtbiels in Dor. SIR:
(Ridtig eineeianbt BON 8. Iiher, d
Nuier, $. Sobl, 9. 8rao.)
3rauriue q, SrauriQ.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24

- @irfli6 slidlid iinO bic
Seimatben, mo v@arlanb" Oefen
unb STANCES iinb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24
ct. Clemens tntertisames=@ere t

ct. Clemens ttmtertiibum8s=gSeretn.
Gom ~5ipeiten Mittppd5 I'M October bts gum suet=
ten Mittippd) I'M Npnember:
Gberer 9iitrict.
Intpn Sr6blib 1865 @. 3. Str. Sp9n 5r6nmels PA
@pporif ape. s. Sur 44S ct. Teter Ctr.
llnterer Siitrict.
Gnil @eift IS ct 3. Ctr, Sol. @eriter, 9arbpr!5a
BRIT (Giperiibe); 9enrp @rinba9eR, 462 SadiOn Ctr
ct. Ienes=@emeinbe 9iitriet.
Sobn &6mple, SAB Charles Ctr; Spbn &rdmer, 47e
Suffer Ctr, &arl 6. &6ni9, S19 Nrunbeu ct.
s. u. @ilperideio, Sec.
461 ct. &eterftraBe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24

Samiem, 8eiratbem nno SoDes=
f6Me
,pdbreno Der Iesten ISOLDE in f~plgenbea @emsiaosn
Maria 9immelfabrts Stride.
6etamft:
u 5Oiepbinas.eOa 0elteru SObann subiuHo:: SOal seb.
Maraareta aoiina. 'Feltern SObann 9. aasel unO
aatbaarina Geifern eeOrss @rub.r nns MagOalena
9eb. Bauer.
..5ubann saent.ss Sabre alt.
BE IL 9er3 Seiu.Rirbe.
0etraut:
Sphunu Saam uuo Ntoria Rehmet.
albert Suifer unbsSattle st. Jaeaues.
6etauft:
@otharina 5raucisca. Gltern 5rans 3afsseosfi
uno Gathari1a geb. Snsfa.
Sberelia Ggnes. Glteri Joieph StdH9e nao ea~
SOiepb @iIbelm. elteru SOfepb Ruid nab Bar
SoBamn Ba~rtholumdus, eIteru 6rau8 nnmnnn unb
@eOre Banl. eIterH garl saseI IauOssan Each.
&leHan. Cl r
GeitoIben:
Rarl RageI 81 Sabre oft.
Srars Sdnm 8 MpHate alt.
amaIia Sung "a Sabre alt.
CT. asnes.air9e.
8etauft:
sbereia. gltern Sos. unb Barbara 5hirixsr.
@ejtorben:
Berunroiue Brilfner 81 Sabre alt.
Taria Ghtpars 6 Sabre aft.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24

ct. Mtttonims ttnteritiBmmsss@erei
Spnt eriten 3pnnerita9 i'm October Bis 5um erien
i'm gfpbenlber 1889.
Splepb &eins, 70 strlnpelitr,; Sic. 8rois, $50 2at
%fpnoftr. Nartir &irfbantmer, 1876 2afpnbitr.
ISM. @lG, Sec,
Gfe GDnp II. 5arrtngtpn Mbe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-13
4 Model Farm,

A writer gives the following as his
method of managing his 100 acre farm:
: My farm contains about 100 acres OF
farming land. most of which is lime
stone soil, the balance sandy loan.
have it fenced III four equal tracts
nearly as possible. For convenience,
at the corner where they all join | have
a good we'll. arranged to furnish stock
water for each field. [ manage to keen
nifty acres in cultivation, fly in clover,
each year, as follows: Twenty five in
corn, twenty-five i'll wheat. When the
corn is cut off | seed this field to wheat,
and the following spring to clover.
aim to take crop of corn, then a crop
of wheat, then back to clover in two
years, and | find this as long as clover
should stand to be profitable. By this
method | manage to keep the land in a
high state of cultivation without the
use of commercial fertilizers.
Il raise stock enough to eat up all the
surplus corn, hay, etc. / stack the straw
and feed around the stack. Towards
spring | throw it down, SO the stock can
tramp it down. In this condition itrots
much faster, and is ready to haul out
sooner. This manure | spread in the
poorest places when / have leisure and
it is good hauling. BY doing this | keep
nearly everything ON the farm except
the surplus wheat. which | market as
soon as thrashed, While it is in the sacks.
This saves large per cent. on shrink
age, besides extra handling, and you
have the use of your money. Any field
[ have will bring good crop. | always
have clover sod to put in corn that has
lain two years, and it takes no longer
and is not so much expense to farm good
land as it is poor land. The pay is
surer, besides the satisfaction of seeing
your crops in thriving condition and
promising good reward
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-13
THE APJAHsN.


Fee Notes.
THE national flower of America is now
receiving attention. Bee keepers should
vote for the Golden-Tod.
BEES are not brought forth in clutches
like chickens; but in every good pros
porous colony the queen is engaged dur
ing the spring and summer in laying
every day, and under favorable cOndi-
thons the number of eggs may amount 10
,, 900 or more in twenty four hours, the
number depending upon the strength
of the colony, the weather, the supply
of honey and pollen and various other
contingencies.
MIR !. PIKE, Liyefmore Falls, Maine,
to prevent increase, hives the new swarm
beside the old colony, placing the new
where the old stood, and removing the
stand from the old to the new; in five
days he shakes all the bees from the old
hive i'll front Of the new one. and re-
peats the shaking until all the bees are
batched out; thus all the working force
is kept in one hive, and although they
swarm and are hiyed, no increase is OBJ
tanned.
To SECURE increase, J. Is. Mason
would make swarms by drawing combs
of capped brood, nearly ready to hatch,
one from each of the seven hives, and
shaking all bees back into their own
hive, then remove an eighth hive to n
new stand, and place this new colony on
the eighth hive's stand, giving the col
ony a laying or virgin queen, or a
queen-cell, or even let them rear their
own queen; but in the last case n frame
of bees just Matching should he substi-
tuted for one of the frames of brood.
Mr.. w. F. KENNEC OFT. Lax, Wis. sent
to the Bee J0urBct office what he called
"a queer looking bee taken from an
Italian colony" Prof. Cook remarks
thus concerning it: The bee s.nt by
Mr.. Kennescott is simply covered with
red paint. | had always supposed that
bees had too good sense to practice
these questionable methods. But this
is a genuine worker bee, and the brill
liant carmine seems genuine. Either
some one has been trying experiments,
or else this bee got into tight place
with paint all around.
DURING the honey season each colony
should be worked for what 1t will do
best. If colony don't work we'll III
boxes, the boxes should be exchanged
for frames of comb to be used IN the eX-
tractor Empty boxes should be given
to colonies that are In a condition to
use them, and colonies that are too weak
(from swarming or other cause to build
comb to advantage, should be utilized in
finishing boxes that have been filled by
some other colony. With some, the
most rapid and most satisfactory work
in the boxes is performed by colonies
where the second swarm has been re-
tf1rna1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-13
HE POULTRY YARD,
Poultry Diseases


houp is one of the most disoustino
ana contagious diseases our fowls are
heir 10. The fact is 1t is the most FREE
quent disease they have and fatal if II OF
taken IN time and treated properly.
Inc hrst thing to look after is the
cause Ia this disease as all others an
ounce OF prevention Is worth a pound of
cure. This is the season of the wear
when 1t Is more frequent than at any
other time. There are several reasons
Tor 1t. The first is the cold, damp, and
chilly winds that come and find our
houses with the cracks still open and a
draft passes over them. The second
reason is that the fowls have been used
10 nice weather and are not able to stand
the cold as we'll. The third reason is
improper ventilation in our houses.
Another reason is damp houses where
fowls are kept. So to remedy this, be-
gin now, if your houses are damp, to
move them to higher quarters and if YOU
cannot do this, ill up the yard and
house SO that they are higher than sur
rounding lots 80 when it rains the water
VIII run away Also keep the houses
Tree from dropplngs, as this will cause
dampnes8. This is easily done by clean
ing every other morning; also to keep
out drafts, close up all the cracks and
creyices and regulate the yentilator.
This should not be a top one either. as
1t will help create a draft over the heads
of the fowls and cause roup. If the
roup does get among your fowls scpa-
rate the afflicted ones at once from the
healthy ones, this will prevent it spread
ing.
The best and simplest way of treating
this disease, is to take a small sewing
machine oil can and fill il with coal oil
and inject the oil into the nostrils Of
the fowl once a day. Also take and
give the fowl good smoking with pine
tar once a day. These remedies are
simple and can BIO had by any person at
small cost and are more atfectual than
a.goOd many of the so-called roup pills.
We give this from actual experience, as
we have cured several cases when both
eyes have been swollen shut Some
fowls are more subject to this disease
than others. Those that have large
crests are the worst, on account of snow
and rain getting III causing the cold.
Birds that suffer most are those that are
changed from a warm and dryer climate
to damp and colder one. They contract
the disease before they become acclim-
ated, unless the house is of a proper
dryness and warmth. One look at our
span sh breeds is sufficient to convince
us of the necessity of warm houses to
keep their large combs and wattles from
becoming frosted.
The general cause of filth cannot be
too lorcibly impressed on the minds Of
the breeders, so we viii repeat that it is
impossible to be too Clearly. as filth
will breed more disorders than one Of
rouP The breathing of the gases viii
poison, viii disarrange the system of
the fowls SO that they will not produce
healthy chicks even if it does not kill
the old fowls. If it can be brought TO
bear on the mind of the reader that 1T is
his fault more than the fowls, and he
remedies his fault, we viii have health
Ter fowls