davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-02
glue fiGe @e(6idte.
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LGortfesuue.l


Nun, @abitdn. bos fauu id6 sic her.
ftd1ern, 9lnnQ hat nid1t am tpenioffeu
bapon qetrunfen! eSbr Id,mudes GGrb.
den bronnte orbentIid5, uflb ban lie mil
Der Iiufeu S1aub fid1 ouf ben Slid
{fiibte, uenn fie fid1 erhob uub NIT ben
6erren anifieB, bos mar audi nid1t BON
unaefdbrl 6dtte bic W}utter nidt nit
aiemlid1 trodeuem Wuu6e babel oeSellen
he pdre nod bem Gd,ouiniei mnhI
Soft tpeib, tpofin oefommen: 6enn Der
am pornehm{ter1 ous5ob. her id6ien MEL
@utes nidt nit ibr i'm Sim al boben /
NIs hns mg4ioe 9l}6hdhen m;t ;hren,
Gefniunff an Eiibe tnor foote ii, uiG,ts !.
benn mir mar mint chem mohI ,,ms
6era. Nodbor: ID, b6rie n,,r bos ieht
Sic SItere Ghnelfer her iiimnerep g' hsi'
ifimmte: mir re6eu notiirIi,f nidt So.
nm foofe ne ober ina anna nehnen
bos oeff bnd3 nid5tt
llHb Bic Siinoere mari hen Qohf AZ.
rid: Sd Sonfs-menn rev Serr @poI
he Nhenhs nnr nnsprsr Noust5;ir ermor.
tefe - ho f6nnts nm Gnhs If nnd II
her @pr,,db si~4 U.6f;n fomsnen nv -
den. unb oas iDdre tpenig paHenb, fags
te i9 unb empfahl mid b6fi6ft.
- Dab i9 beim Na9bauiefOmmeu
mir uniere alte Sugenbbafte auf mein
3imnler bat, unb iuas Der Snbalt unie.
@eiprdfs getueien, braude id] eSbnen
:pobl ni9t au er3dblen; aber fobiel fab
id. bic Mpotbetermdb9en batten iebeus
fals nur mdBig iibertrie6en; bic Ser.
rem aug Der @entralballe aber tparen
freili9 8iebermdnner, ber cine Elm @raf,
Der anoere elm Baron.
Hlet9eit. 9ebt in Sud- rief i'd, bes
ttnnt suhl Biebermdnner, Inb @ras
ten uno Sarone, unb nit gu9 in ber
eentralbaie?
Das mar 5l biel. Ohm &ietue, faate
he, uniere Nnna lit elm 6inb; = i6
aber bin mein Ianges 2eben binbur9
cine ebrentpertbe iSrau getuelen! gDir
merben fie ni6t berunebrt baben!
Ou lieber Gott! sic uuBte uitft ein.
mol, tpesbalb Std @epers In iei1 friibes
Grab setaumeIt mar.
m;n. roros so,o,s tou IL ,;u.,
MhsnSs snS. s noG [ sa.,sa W." Se ~ ~ s s."sa
ssnthiiy % rod g ofEes aa annh u e. y. .rot aS IL
ohms hos ss sGsfIts v i, ron sst,,r nv . ~
mor % ,%nn = S,,afsI sl, b;sr ~ ~" r,,r o hnra ,os
@mdfsns9s, | i, Ssr s poben.hi,r III E SsI Diu .;r
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osnbi;f Ssnn "a o bSrts a" MO % S,;,ns,, ~
sine Ssrreniiim,ne % m % SnroG M mnS Is oIIsr'
hons mos ;h sri r;ht i ."to =, mon ,',su,s;r,s % -,
scnnts [ ''A7 ~ ''r "'e'' 0"'"'""''"''''''''
% @sr,,;bvno moaom. foo,. A., e..
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bor. uur e;,, - ,ns;s.s ~ ,,a;%ss r.nss Gs,..S .Dr
unb meter M ni%ts ps g. Os.ss says s% .'pasD Ssso
nor her anhsrn o, o,,s,siSro' Ts oa.' Ivy m1n as1ns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-02

mebr bab' i'd mid gu faaen. Ser Sc.
rldtsbof erfannte in 8tirbigung oes
bis1er ffrafreien 2ebenspanoeIs beg
Qngeflagten unb bes offenen @eadno=
miles auf eine 8elbitrafe bDn nur Is
0eart.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-02
9ie relistBfem sefemntniiie tm sanse.

~~''o'~iS" ~OS~S""b"SIIS Wv &UWoVs
Sn elmer feiner leBten gfummetn bers
offentli9t Der rSnoepeHOent" auf @runb
Der beiten errei9baten QuelIen bic tlbIis
DE Sabresltatiitif iiber Die MiteIieeers
Stdrfe Der uerf6ieoenen 6,iiill9 relis
gi6fen 8eneinfAaften in ben Scr. Siaa.
ten Omit Iusna6me Der Mormpnen).
Golgenbes 1T bag @eiammtergebniB,
tabellenmdBig georbnet:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-02

9ie
8Odentlide 6reie Yreiie fiir Seras
erf9eint
ieoeg QonnerGag
unb foitet
$3.50 fiir SaS Sabr uOer S1.25 f,ir
6 Wpnatc In @Oransbesablnna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
LACK OF LIFE.

When tho pulse beats fsebyi when the energy Is gomez
when the appetite is stcp uneert ain then the
body u Ia condition OF actual low nfe" No mztter
what the causes may have been, Nature given way
and unless her strength is restored disease Is certain "a
take possession OF the body The first thing any doctor
does in such Is to assist Mature Here are soma
instances:
Prof Austin Flint, Of Bellevue (New-York) Collees
says: The adcIOus OF alcoholic srmulsnts Of
the striking characteristics Of progress In tho practice Of
medicine during the last half century" sah
The celebrated DR.. j. NJ. Carnival says 'tI an moss
happy 10 after thorough that for persons
suffering with and general debility any wasting
uSase or for delicate inyaldt Duhys Pure
MAT Whskey Is the best tonic aud pures stmulsnt with
which l am acquainted
There are higher scientific authorities these, and
m"y speak volumes: Beware Of all bottled whistles
winch may be offered Duny's. IL has stood
the test OF time and IL absolutely pLre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
u,,, ,,vss oP TWO PRIESTS THREATENED

LIVES OF Nv IhIESIN IhhHAAiA'''N
rho polce have been asked by Mayor Grant 10
investigate complaints made by +. J. French and r..
KmlcEi priests in ST. stanIsaus's Church, In Stan
,on.st, who have been receiving threatening lettors
sosa Roma young Hebrew woman, was baptized
nv Father Fremel in Bellevue Hospital few weeks
AGO, and after she left the hospital her relatives
learned that she had rcnounced her faith. Since then
60 anonvmous letters have been received by the
rySss,S and the writer threatens 10 XII them and
he woman The letters wero written by an unedu.
cated person and In tho dialect OF the Polish Jews
nv The ADVICE Of the priests, soma Roma has disre-
sSrIed summons TO appear betore rabbi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
A FURTHER COVENANT.

Now therefore, the parties hereto hereby further
covenant and agree that they VIII use their bust
efforts procure stipulation n said suit providing
Tlrsi-Thai tho completion " tho said line Of the
Washington and Idaho Railroad Company To the
Occur d'Alone Mission contemplated By the sIil
Arbitration Contract shall De- deemed calmet
by the plaintiffs 10 be- u contempt Of m" Injunction
orders ia said ariOaI and which stipulation may be
81 framed a. 10 preserve the respective rights and
r,mrriies Of the parties said action they now
exist IN all RESPECTS except far as II expressly
waves ON the part ~ the plaintiffs any rights when
they might otherwise have found solely upon the
br,arh ar cont 'mpt ot the said inlnncton ori'> IN
yo,ycI I'm the completion Of said railroad. And pro
vdlng
.,rond-1hat the remainder Of the bonds which
r or,c,,, Varvay and Navigation Company IS en-.
titled - have certified and {" S'" against Is hrah'h
l,r from, Willow Creek 10 lTcrpncr In Oh" Stat" OF
n,o,,r may hn drIIv red Ia the Oregon short Limo
pou,.,y C,,mpony fr,m time To time and upon It's d'
maud IN The -,mc form and for III" same purposes rs
the domaui and delivery Of the @5OOOOo OF sah oo"''
hcrofo,,, delivered, provided the Oregon snort LIMO
RAILWAY Company shall agree - make no nrtn'r
,.,,,rIs for the delivery 10 II Of other h"hus Oh
~, oregon Railway and Navigation Company uh''i
IN, first day Of July 1850. ,,
In witness whereof, the parties hereto nave h'r,u"
80, thclr hands the day and yoar hrH' ao"Nc "I"un'
,,' TIr,I or.rsTIoN FOR THE STOCKHOLDERS
The abandonment Of this plan u '''''"i'''' -
, In mn sense tho fault Of tho Oregon and trans
wa" ~ C,rrarv made IL necessary for the
-, nat company 10 devise some other
s,,Jt,g its indebtedness and establishing us
rrr.,., rolcy upon wise and permanent BASIS
a,, ,,,.s,,n AZ 10 what that basis SHAH 90 Is ON"
thai tho stockholders Will be asked 10 pass upon d.
their approaching annual meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
One Pound
Better Than Two.
1t seems strange, but it is none the
less true, that one pound of
One Pound

$50 puO ~ ID uOuO Ui&S
less true, that one pound of
Blooker's Dutch Cocoa
is better than two of any other brand.
The reason is not far to search. Block
er's Dutch Cocoa is absolutely unadul-
terated. Other c0coas sO-called ara
mixed with starch, arrow-root, vanilla
or sugar. One pound of Blookers
Dutch Cocoa will make 80 cups. At
one dollar a pound it is, therefore, at
once the most costly and economical
cocoa on the market. Any leading
grocer or druggist has it.
Us. DEPOT. IS MERCER ST, NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
proposals
DROPOSALs FOR MILITARY SIPPLlEES;-

ROpOSAI.S FOR MILITARY SlPPLltS.I
once Of the Quqrerma IT, T. : Mi'T by, AssHeng
West Point , NJ H. the usa conditions viii be received
1t this ono un.l T. %rl"fS mG1 S OIL maiw@od hai.
J 5H RHinS MIeriSs pant Rt Mcuth PSSe COY on
Sf af f 1sa S" Mac6nS s@nGT rnsng MqsrtaI,
Ohr" Furniture. t'Flns 80 VIZ ., Tusfrwncnts and
dSST nianyoqs ,t o%C"d on III TTS y" % a hsa
ggo" q pdPo@Ssr proacon or ta "gd!tlons q
as ,lT ard of h slSS TS T s5r du
try sPRYfS& ana Ga ahISr sSd A. T. HAS
ID ROPOSALS FOR FIRNISSLIIING SHIP
mANpEEKY ASD R A1Sa ron 9Scd EE Nav "
proposals VIII be- FGe'ra a. s' Scs U until
ATOMS and ship chandlrry vessels and
s 1sE aG MaF a" s. 800 os sdSd R
Of articles ship chandry b. bid for will be Furnished
on se ap ,y at an q Sd ms JOEL ~
TINTED STATES ASSAY OFFICE, NEW
= YORK CITY SGPGTntTnd'nSs %nSe Nay "a iSsS
SSr;Sa p"S %" e deSSs noon June e 1889.
eSl,sd pI sss ShI one
ana, ssS S$ ana FS Ssss
Forms for pOpo.as with inSsmatOu as to Gnsaes q
Ss 6n f9a @ RTSSas o viii q S be V
rasy each article and upon comparison Of The prices
paa a Be- as@ T o the he
fslS Sc OF on %
accepted ana the articles must BE- furnished as seqptd
without delay Proposals 20 receive consideration mnss
be accompanied by sufficient bond, with one or moro
surcteA and by samples orAuch description OF ths a ns
will clearly designate thor quality. Proposals
be- addressed TO the undersigned aud ineiosed nn M
dorsed "ProposaIs Tor supplies The bids wnn ps
opened and registered the hour named in ens DREW
OF bidders aud the officers OF the Assay o'H0S'
MASON, Superintendent -zz--s,x,y -SSUTsfTfy
r s TREASURY DEPARTMENT; , oFfssS NV.
HoS; ~ a.a 4
iss Is sPgs;y.Sss as "a Rsy
the Marine Hospttsl sersseh Information may Do oo.
En nnn sppiieaen ands ns re,at any e
tAineo up3n Pgaiye IrformsllteA ann ~ W. ~
e rs ,sssssis JOHN GopEREy' suss'a' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
Ncw-York, May IL, 1880.

7. II. Tyndae, Portland, Oregon.
Sorry you forced bylaw resolution through, con-
rary my direct Instructions not to do so II Will
Jams objected Oregon code, chapter Z section 10,
makes II clear that the action is illegal and there
fore section 80 OF bylaws must be restored immedi'
atey. appreciate your zeal, but we must not make
mistakes. To mako II easy for you may say that
you misunders TODD my instructions. The idea was OF
getting legal opinion and then submitting change OF
bylaws 10 tockholders' meeting. There was no In
ention Of issuing preferred stock before annual cleo
ton, OF carrying election, any way. For
good reasons, rather wish the other side TO know
our intentions regarding stock issue. II. WILLARD.
On May 18th resolved a telegram from Mr.. Tyn-
dale, Of which copy is hereto annexed, MARRIED I.
al"
Portland, Oregon, Msy 18th, 1890.
To Henry Wizard, care OF c. A. spoford, geo West
Fifty.ninth.st Eew.York.
rover OF attorney share o. & T. IN name Bel
niger was mailed May 3D., addressed to you.
T. II. TYHDALE.
On May 18th received telegram from Mr.. Tyn.
dale OF which copy is hereto annexed. married. J.
"Jn
Portland Oregon, May 18th, 1880.
To Henry Willard, IS Waist, New.York
Bylaw resolution Of 10th rescinded on ground Of
MISUNDERSTANDING. Section 30 restored as before.
T. II. TYNDALE.
On May 18th teegraphod Mr.. Tyndale. AZ per COPY
hereto annexed. marked X
"KS
May 18th, 1882
T. n. TyDdabe, Portland. Oregon.
Keep minutes till you hear from ma
II. WILLARD
On May 10th tslegraphad Mr.. lynda. AZ No,
copy hereto annexed, marked L.
AZ
T. II. Tyndsls, Portland, Oregon.
Yous Of 7th instant received. Mail mlnuts, 10
terred 10 immediately TO Edes. H. WILLARD
This morning reoetyed tslsuam trom Mr. 1yn,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-09-20
4 Girls Netamorphosis.

Students of Ovid have often perplexed
themselves, SAYS the London Globe. In an
endeavor to find out what could possibly
be the origin of the stories he has told 50
well. What could possibly have suggested
to him or to those who furnished material
for his tales the miraculous change of 10 or
of Daphne? The case which Is exciting
so much attention at the Saltpetriere Just
now may. perhaps. suggest a solution.
| A pretty girl of Is, fair-haired. blue-eyed
and pleasant-featured, Is at intervals trans
formed into a cat; that is to say she has a
periodic fit of insanity which takes that
form. One who has seen her saws: Sud
ognomy changes She becomes hard. her
eyes are eonvulsed in their sockets. grim
ace deforms her features. and her mouth is
drawn up, and she drops to the earth. as
If on four paws. She tries every opening
To escape. and with incredible agility she
darts under chairs and tables; if one tries
to stop her she reproduces exactly the
pff t, pff Fl of the cat In anger.
At other times. in less irTItated moods
she viii play like a kitten with a ball of
paper. or come to the onlooker 70 be car
eSSed and spoken to- If alarmed. she
arches her back Just as a cat does This
lasts about twenty minutes after 1iich
she RECEIVERS her senses. No recollection
remains Of her metamorphosis. and she Is
commonly distressed to find her hands all
scratched and her dress soiled. Professor
Charcot, who considers the case unique. Is
nevertheless sanguine of being able to eff
feet a cure, and it viii be most interesting
10 watch the result of the treatment
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-09-20

There are those who have become alarm
ed at once if there is little failure in the
appetite and they fly to bitters or else to
the doctors for the purpose of restoring the
appetite. Well-to-do people generally eat
too much. Excessive eating leads to
safety. Then comes a loss of appetite for
time. The real fact Is. nature needs rest
in such cases. If one sensibly weaBens in
consequence of loss of appetite. it is well
enough to take alarm and do something
but unless loss of appetite is followed with
lassitude and lack of ambition. there Is no
reason TO mistrust that anything Is wrong
4 paragraph in the Scientific American
not long ago showed how much hard work
could be accomplished with comparative
ly small amount Of food. The Roman
soldiers. 1t says. who built such wonder
ful roads. and carried weight of armor
and luggage that would crush the average
farm hand. lived on coarse brown bread
and sour wine They were temperate in
diet and regular and constant In exercise
The Spanish peasant works every day and
dances half he night yet eats only his
black breai, onion and watermelon. The
Smyrna potter eats only a little fruit and
some olives. vet he walks off with his load
Of a hundred pounds. The coolie fed on
rice Is more active and can endure more
than the negro fed on fat meat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-09-20

600. A steam horse power" is eouivaI-
ent to three actual horses strength. and
each living horse represents the strength
OF seven men. Thus the total horse power
of the entire world represents the work of
1000, O00, 600 men, or more than twice the
total working population of the earth.
Steam has thus tripled the entire human
work power of the earth.
The whole number of breweries in
Europe in 1897 was 50. sol. and the pro
ductlon of beer and ale amounted to about
4.5o0.o0O,0oo gallons. The taxes collected
from this sea of beer amounted to about
$50, 100000 The malt used weighed
1900 tons, and the hops 10000 tons.
Germany alone contained 26. 143 brewer
les, producing /, lSS, 900, 900 gallons. while
Austro-Hungary had only ,979 breweries
producing 354,000.0O0 gallons. The fig
ureS relating to the production per capita
show that the smallest quantity. one iitre
per head, the litre being little more
than a quart. is in Bosnia and Rounanla.
Greece shows % itres; Russia SIS:
France 81; Switzerland 40; Denmark IS:
Germany 70; Upper Austria lI6: Lower
Austria 12l; Belgium $50: Wurtemburg
2lS; and the Kingdom of Bavaria leads all
competitors with 24S litres. or nearly 65Js
gallons. for every man. woman and child
IN the country. These statistics do not
include England
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-09-20
A Noted Female Pirate Dead.

The notorious character known as
Spanish Belle. who has hourished on
the Pacific coast since 1849, has Just died
in Idaho. There is scarcely a mining
camp on the Pacific coast that she has not
visited. Her history. if correctly told.
would fill a large volume; and it would be
a volume of bad deeds only, for no good
deeds have been attributed to her in the
knowledge of those few who have known
her history for the past forty years. It
seems that she glOried in the crimes she
committed, and during her convivial
moments would relate some incidents of
her past life. From this source it is
gathered that at an early age in her native
land she became the mistress of a noted
sea pirate named Valzaj. whose vessel
was terror to the merchant ships plying
the waters of the Pacific Ocean. She
boasted that her duty was when the ship
anchored at a port of prominence, tie
decOy rich men aboard the vessel wher
they would surely be robbed and murderedo
She followed this criminal career until
the discovery of gold in California when
she left her pirate paramOur. and landed
in San Francisco in the summer of 1S49.
At the time of her death she was IS years
old, although she could pass for woman
p years younger.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-09-20
The Sources of Beautiful CoIors.

The American Druggist has formulated
a list of the choicest colors used in the arts
as follows:
The cochineal insects furnish a great
many of the very fine colors. Among
them are the gorgeous Carmine. the Grim
son, scarlet carmine. and purple lakes.
The cuttlefsh gives the sepia. 1t is the
inky fluid which the fish discharges in
order 20 render the water opaque when
attacked. Indian yellow comes from the
camel. Ivory chips produce the ivory
black and bone black The exquisite
Prussian blue is made by fusing horses
hOofS and other refuse animal matter
with impure potassium carbonate. This
color was discovered accidentally Various
lakes are derived from roots, banks and
gums. Blue black comes from the char
coal of the vine stalk. Lamp black is
SCOT from certain reSinOuS substances.
Turkey red is from the madder plant.
which grows in Hindostan. The yellow
sap of tree of Siam produces gamboge:
the natives catch the sap in cocoa-nut
shells. Raw SIENNA is the natural earth
from the neighborhood of Sienna. Italy.
Raw lumber is also an earth found near
Umbria and burnt India ink is made
from burnt camphor The Chinese are
the only manufactures of this ink, and
they will not reveal the secret of its man
ufacture. Mastic is made from the gum
of the mastic tree. which grows in Grecian
Archipelago. Blister is the SCOT of wood
ashes Very little ultramarine is found
in the market. It is obtained from the
precious lapis-lazuli. and commands a
fabulous price. Chinese white is zinc,
scarlet is idiode of mercury, and native
vermillion is from the quicksilver ore
called cinnabar
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-09-20

Good Housekeeping.

If YOU cannot go away for the summer
or even for part of it. let the summer
rest come into your own home. just where
you are. During the heat of the day. close
the blinds, so as to keep out the burning
rays of the sun; and have the most airy
curtains you can afford.
| knew lady of RENTED taste. but
slender pocketbook who was three weeks
saving the money for scrimp curtains for
her diningroOm window. She saved
eleven cents the rist week. nine cents the
second, and thirteen cents the third.
having thirty-three cents, cost of So yards
at six cents per yard She had no curtain
pole. but an old broom handle. and the
effect was surprising.
But some one asks. How am ! to
keep my house cool when | have such
small rooms. and must have fire."
Buy an alcohol stove, you can accomplish
wonders with it. and see if all the family
are not cooler fOI it. Study the ventilation
of your rooms. an awning over a very
sunny window II door will add greatly to
your comfort. A piazza chair. and a
hammock or a swing. together with a few
vines. will make 4 charming place of your
unused piazza, or even of your porch.
Enlist the other members of your
household In your plans for family comfort
and GOODNESS. You will be surprised at
the happiness they will feel as from time
to time they contribute their share, per-
hapS quaint or rare fan. a japanese
screen or some piece of bric-a-brac for
Home
During the warm days try to have at
each meal one very tempting, cool dish
Fruit is best for breakfast. Rice pud-
dingS, also those of tapioca or gelatine.
which have been set until very cold are
delicious. Decorated with flowers and
green leaves. the table Is far more attract
i've than if left unadorned. Have some
flowers in each room if possible. 1t viii
rest you to look at them.
Even clean towel Cif you have no
light tides. spread over the bright cover
of a rocking-chair. invites one to take a
seat by Its very suggestion of comfort and
GOODNESS.
Make the best of what you k2Te. and
use everything to the best advantage.
Let home be Just as cool and inviting as
you can make 1t. and ere you are aware,
summer. with its warm days. viii have
passed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-09-20
HINTS ON HANDLING BEES.
FeerIessness Is Wonderful Protection.
How to Avoid Being Stung.

How to Avoid Being Stung.
Just before swarming bees fill them
selves with honey. which supports them in
their new home until they get to work
again. This is an exceedingly fortunate
thing for the beekeeper, as it makes them
much more kindly and easily handled than
they otherwise would be- With bees. as
with men they are best natured when on a
full stomach. In the colder portions of
the country protecting the hives is neces-
sary, either by placing them in cellars or
packing in chatf; in milder sections and in
the south they will pass the winter well on
the summer stands. In handling bees
fearlessneSs is wonderful protection. A
person who fights them or tries to drive
them away is quite sure to be stung. Still,
it must be admitted that there is some
thing about persons that gives to a few
immunity from bee sting that others can
not obtain.
The safe way for the average bee-keeper
is to protect ones self as well as possible
by dress. Use a smoker, and proceed as
You would any other work, taking care
not to crush or injure a bee. Occasionally
a colony will attack a horse that has been
driven or led too near their stand. When
this occurs they often exhibit a vindictive-
ness and perseverance that is not only Won
derful but dangerous. Horses that have
been heated by driving and become sweaty
are more obnoxious to them than the same
animals would be when in their normal
condition, grazing near the hive. There
are so many things to be learned about
bees that person without experience in
the business, who designs keeping them,
should buy one of the many books on the
subject or subscribe for good paper de
voted to bee-keeping