davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-17
@Odeatli9er @arftbsridjt.
@etreibc, Mebl nim.

Stben Sreitas cprrisirt BON Ger
HERMANN STAR MILLS.
@ei5en, 2. Aualitdt. ......... 70
@eiJen, 8. Aualitdt. $1,000. 20
@eiddltes &Orn. n............ go
QdTer. %
Webl, per Sad, 1. Aualitdt. -. 3 80
Mebl, per Sad, 2. Nualitat. -. 2 So
&ornmebl, per 100 8funb. 80. 140
&leie, per 100 8funo. ........ 60
Sbipituif. per 100 Iiunh. -. 80
Yrubnfte
@prrisirt BON
HERZOG & WILD, 0rocer.
Die ansegebenen Hreiie iueroen bon ben
Sdnolern meiitens iut TauI9e bejabI.
Butter, per Tfnno ....... l5
@ier, per 0usenb. -. IL
Sibuer, per Bfunb 5000. 6-7
@nten, per 9ubenb. .....2 50-2 70
5diIe per 9ubeno ......4 00-5 90
8artpFeln, per 8ulbel. -. 40
Spedieiten per 8funo. ........ 5-6
S9mals per Yfuno. .........., ..5-6
Stuiebeln per Sui6el. ........75 100
8oae per 9funO ...........20-3O
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-17
Nitii,ii,cr SO
9ie
0ptt3ert DaMe.
Saloon,
Neita,trant tttto
0er9mit9ttngslocal
Ybilipp &nbn, @iseutbiimer.

Die afr6umise 5alIe iii auf Sas bette sin-
seriHttt fir bic 8erauifaItuus pcn Gsaitrien,
86flen, 3beattr, 9sreinsfelfe ulw.
DIR Gon3srtbaa SaIopn in unhreiis has
i@SnRe unb nit Serbtbaht auf Bsaatmlit-
fett ttngeri1tete Grfril@nnsslpeal in Der
@tabt. GiresroBe 8eselbabn, 9iaiars. nEs
pcsItif&e bitten ben @Gftn llutsrbaItuus,
ipibreuo an Grfrii&unsen bic teftn @r-
iriuft. Rrcpp,s famrfes 8ier, aus
eesti&neie betmifGe gBtint, une Die beGtn
@f9drrtn ifsB stfhbrt ~ trbsu.
Wleiu neben Der Salle iid beffaSIitbu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-17
8le6Daarell<
-uno
Sefenbdublutg

Mrs. i. Dietze1
S6iGerfrase 5ernann We. ;.
Stets an Sanb aue Scrtea Ssts- une ape.
Sfeu. 8Ie6paaren, Datrinntn ufp, bic i9
~ BEN biaisiien preiIen pertaute.
8slonbere Iufnertlamfeit pirb benz Nn-
briuaen BON Dadrinnrn unb allen 4rtsn Don
Reparaturarbeiten seI1entt.
I'm ssnststsn 3uipra1 bittst
| Graw 6. Dtsssl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-17

CARPETS unn SurBInac
BON Der sr5Bten Stusro0l unb mD9li6It
niebri9cn Breilcn bst
st.. s.. Saienritter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-17

Sir Die beiteu 8aaren 5u ben uieb.
rinitcI Breiiten gebt na6
Ser5o &@ilo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-17

fir Serren, Dainet unb &inber. gut pais
jenbe Sdnbs pon ben serpobnli9ten bis 3u
ben feiniten rperben aiif geiteIIuns Az feb
nleberen 9reiien sena9t.
8eparaturen weroen prompt unbbiuia
ausedIbrt.
Iertitatte nsbsn Behring'S S9ubIa6en.
Sermairn, Rp. -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-17
@aidimem ,,mo SSarnt8e:
rattle.

rUtUg.
56 babe einen eroben 8orratb pon gSeie
gen: Sdemai6ine II, Disc. Harrows, (S6neis
b.s@seen, Sutt eri6neioes sMal6iner @ioer
Yrefien, GornS6dler, SorlepomerS tSpring'
posen unb Su9sp's an Sano ipelbc i'd bil'
llg pertdufeu meroc.
Selbit9ema6te Sarmuosen uno Yhiies
babe i6 Itets on Sano bic i6 9arantire uno
,u iebr mdBi9en Yrelen pertaufe.
Sdniebearbeiteu aller grt, &eparatiirsn
an Waidinen uiw. Iueroen piinftli6 bsiorst.
empire una @alter u. gEooas
Grnte:Wafdbiaen
Giele por;iisIi9en GrntesMal9 per'
taute i9 bieies sSabr billiser ais ie suuor uno
werben in jeeer Siniicbt 9arantirt. Seies
Rai4insn fnb bel mir aufSetslIt ,lnb tons
nsn gu irseub elmer 3eit sepriiit luerbsn..
SinbersS6nur pertauie id ebentaus
bitIiser unb baIte ale Sorten on Sanb.
9ermaun 90 bepobl.
| Berger, Ulo.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
ThE hEMs lN RRlEF.

Mr.. William Henry Smith. first lord Of
the treasury and leader Of the government
party in parliament, has announced his
intention Of retiring from active political
life at the end Of the present session iii
health causes his retirement.
Robert Williams was hanged at Pine
Bluff, Ark, for the murder of Albert
Hayes, near Warner Station. on the night
Of Nov. % last.
J. r. Fox, the member Of parliament
who came to America to further tire cause
OF Irish home rule, has sailed for Liver
pool
At Syracuse the supreme council of the
American Order OF Steam Engineers have
adopted mode of insurance giving $1,000
for death or total disability. The next
session will be held at Chicago during the
Worlds fair.
The United Order Of American Firemen
elected William c. Lawson, Of Newbury,
N, r., president.
The pulp mill Of the Shawmut (Me0
Fiber company was burned Loss, $3.50.
000 insurance, $4,000.
MIR Depew has sailed for Europe He
win return by Sept l.
A cyclone unroofed a number of houses
at Port Fairfield, Me-, Tuesday.
Vice President Gardiner NJ. Lane. Of the
Union Pacific railroad, has resigned.
Delaware has been recorded first choice
for a site for her state building at the
| Worlds fair, because she was the first
state TO adopt the federal constitution.
G. w Gilbert, formerly president Of
Worcester, and son-in-law OF the late j. b
True, has disappeared from his home ni
Woburn, Mass, aud his wife and Mrs
True are said TO be heavy losers by him
Captain Peterson Of the eanalboat struck
by the explosion of the gasometer at
Rochester, Tuesday night, has died.
John billiard was killed and his wlfa
mortally injured when their house neal
Sedalia, Mo-, was struck BY lightning
Thomas Hinclley, while on a spree, sho
| and Killed William Brannon and 9eorg
Martin at Seattle.
The family Of J. II. Cornelius, farme
living at Russellville, Ky, was poisone
Tuesday by the food served for supper.
nephew, Bernard, has died
Contracts for the construction Of th
administration building Of the World
fair have been awarded. The total cost Z
the building will be S27s, ,492
A dispatch from Chicago annouuce
: that The Times newspaper has been sol
to two New York newspaper men and
sou Of Henry Green, a New York broker.
Queckberner, OF the Manhattan Athlet
club Of New York, broke the worlds recoI
in throwing the hammer at Manc heate
Z England.
Tom Richardson, the Islip outlaw,
still free, and shows himself when
pleases. The proposed hunt for him W
a abandoned because some Of che voluntee
!. became suddenly and strangely i'll at q
|. time fixed for the start
I Edward Burgess, the yacht designer, W
! buried at Mount Auburn july Is. MAJ
4 prominent yachtsmen attended the tuneI
& service in Trinity church, Boston, Bisho
] elect Brooks oficiated
z. Seniors Moutt and Varas the agents
the Chilian insurrectionists, are much ci
grined at the cold reception they receiv
from the state department.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
TO The SEA.
PennsyIvAnta Railroads Double Zines
supplementary summer schedule.

PennsyIvAnfn Railroads. Double Zines.
supplementary summer schedule.
On Friday supplementary summer
schedule went into effect on the Penn
sylvania railroads double lines to the
sea.
For Atlantic City-New fast express
trsins, on Saturday only. will leave for
Atlantic City st l2 80 and 80 p m and
on and after the same date \ new week
dsy express will leave al 8 40 p m.
Additional Sunday trains will leave at
2 80 and 80 a. m
Additional returning trains will leave
Atlantic City on Sundays st 80 $50,
GO, T. 30 and 900 p. M. on Mondays,
8 45 aud g 40 a m and on week days on
and after Monday next at 05 . m.
The express now leaving Atlantic City
for Philadelphia az 900 a m. will leave
at 8 55 8. m. This Grain carries the
through psrlor car TO New York.
For Cape Maya new week day ex-
press will leave for Cape May at 90 D.
M, arriving there At z 90 p. M. This
trains connects for Anglesea, Wildwood
and Holly Beach new Saturday ex.
press will leave for Cape May at p m
arriving there at p. M.
Returning new express will leave
Cape May on week days at a. M,
arrive In Philadelphia 1000 a m., con
Meeting from Five Mile Beach branch
and new Sunday express ct . 90 p. m.
connecting from Five Mile Beach and
Sea Isle and Ocean City branches
arriving at 80 p m.
This is the most complete service Of
fast trains ever ia use on the lines be
tween Philadelphia aud The sea.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
Tho worlds Greatest Bandmaster.

The Musical Courier says of Patrick
Sarsield Gilmore, the famous band
master "He Is more popular than a
President and better known than Blaine
There is only one Gilmore, and when you
see the man conduct you will realize that
nalure broke the mold after making the
genial Irish musician. P. Gilmore 5
name Is household word and as leader
OF monster jubilees, musical festivals
aud popular concerts he has no equal On
the two continents Gilmore can blow
any brass instrument built and
make program to suit the people, and,
what Is more, conduct 1t in a manner
that robs his contemporaries of all envy
The man has such genial nature that
every man, woman and child In the
country look on him as public property
and to say that "Gilmore is coming" is
to promise feast In sound, a jollitica-
tion In tone. The magnet that
draws, always has drawn and always will
draw the pubis is Patrick Sars6eld Gil
more, the Irish American bandmaster
and best all-round comrade in exist
ence.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
nrInr,.

ADAMS. I'm this city. on July "a, Alvs A.,
daughter OF George A. and vi ginia +. Adams.
CHIPPEy I'm this city on the 18th instant,
Annie NJ. Chippey, aged 30 years.
COLLINs.-In this city, on July IA, Mrs.
Collins, wife OF Leven Henry Collins.
DAvIs.-At Rockland, ON July ", Robert
II. Davis, aged 50 years,
LIE CARpENTIER.- On the 10Th instant,
Edward Lecarpentier. aged - years.
LIE CARpENTIER.-In this city, on the
18th ilstant, Cathatine 9 Le Carpenter,
wife Of Edward lie Carpenter and
daughter OF William McMenamin, aged ~
years.
FINLEY. Y.-On the 18th instant, Mary A.,
wife OF Edgar A. Finley. aged 40 years.
! FREESTON. On July Is, 1881, Ellen ".
/ wife OF Henry Preston. aged 81 years.
| McBRIDE.--In this city. on the 18th instant
/ William Mcbride, aged about o. years.
SHAKEsPEARE.- I'm this city on the lltf
instant. John 81 akespeare. aged ~ years
/ SIMPSON Suddenly, on the 18th instant
at her fa,hers residence, Philadelphte, katl
f. Adams, daughter OF Robert +. and tho lat
/ Rcso A. simpson.
wARD.--In this city, on July II, Urial
Ward, aged so years.
wILSON.-In this city. on the 18th instant
Mark T. Wilson, aged ~ years.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
Wilmington Amateur Journalists.

At the convention OF amateur journal.
lists Ia Philadelphia yesterday. the fol
lowing Wilmingtonians were present
George A. Salmen, Arthur K Taylor,
Charles B. Palmer, Charles Fl. Lawson,
R. Levin Mitchell, Howard d. Ross,
Edwin ] Hardcastle, William @ Law
son, Frank Stout. Jr. Frank D. Lackey,
Miss Emma Keim and Miss Helen Law
son The delegates quarreled anC
broke up into two factions. and each
elected it's own officer Charles H. Law
son OF Wilmington, was elected vice
president by one faction. and John Fl
Coyle recording secretary Of the other.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

NORFOLK. Va. July l5.-J. F Ander
son Of the firm Of Anderson & Barr. con
tractors for the Cape Hatteras lighthouse,
the caisson for the foundation OF which
went to pieces in gale last week, passed
through Norfolk to-day from Hatteras TO
New York The future Of the the pro
posed lighthouse on Diamond Shoal is
now ia considerable doubt Mr.. Ander-
son will 60 to Washington to consult
with the government authorities. and Il
ex pected back here next week. The
caisson was built in No folk at a cost o.
$50, 900.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
pisssbnra'.'l.a NJ ir.s osol o-s
Broahlyn.......O o 0 o. ? 0 o. 3 a
Batteries Baldwin. Mack and Bergeri Losett
and Kinslow.
At Cincinnati n H r.
Cincinnati - ? 0l i 0 0 0 o. 6 IL 1
Philadelphia. Q 0 o. !
Batteries: Rhines, Mullane and Keensn,
Thornton, Cassian and Clements
At Cleveland h. H. v.
Cleveland. 90 . 0 8 2 lao Il 8
New York.l g 0 O-A ie 2
Batteries; viau and Doyle, Russie and Buck
ley.
At Chicago R.H. r.
Chicago....1 0 , 0 0 y g 2
Batteries Luby. Hutchinson, Rowan and
Kittidge; staley and Bennett.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Boston r. II. h
Boston. ........0 0 0 2 0I0 Obj IS Q
Cincinnati. 10 I 0 2 0 o LIZ ~ II
Batteries; oBrien, Haddock, Murphy and
Farrell; Dwyer, Crane Kelly and Vaughn.
Athletic ei''.e' ..'.a..l'..l oo4s DO IS
Louisville ...........0 0 0 o.
Batteries. Sanders and Mliligan, Ball and
Ryan Game called to allow the teams 70 catch
train.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
At Lebanon r. II.
Iebanon.O 0 so 0l2O 0 O-5u 3
Buffalo a 0 0 0 1t ]
Batteries: Bayne and Touhey, Barr and Nc
Keough.
At Providence II. n. Il
Providence. 10 0 9 0 l l k IL
Syracuse. 80 D 0 0 0-2 Q
Batteries; Lyston and Burke, Kiiroy and
Myers
At New Haven a. II. a
New Haven. % O0lo 0 o. Z
Albany .......0 81 04 0 DO
Batteries Doran and Theisen. O'Rourke md
tIaa
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
pnln AtlnnLa clarnlnn.i.

ATLANTA, July l6-Farmers' Aibancs
men by the thousand gathered at the
Piedmont exhibition grounds. President
Polk attacked Mr. Cleveland for surrend.
ering or trying to surrender the peopla to
the money power, and said that the ALI
ance would meet and oyerwhelm Cleye.
land and sherman and all the forces that
snnnnDnlY could muster
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
a Dsek Hand Badly Injured.

CRNTREvILLE, Md July l6 Wesley
Young. deck hand on the steamer
Gratitude, while hauling 10 q line yester-
day morning, fell down the forward
hatchway and broke bis right arm DR..
90, kran rendered medical aid and Young
was sent to Baltimore on the steamer
Emma Ford
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
- nlnlna Innl.nd MnIl.

BAR HARBoR, Me, July ie Mr. Blaine
took his usual afternoon drive. He rode
in an open carriage and was accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs Damrosch. Mr..
Blaine looked well and chatted pleasantly
with his companion. When he returned
from his drive he took some exercise on
the yeranda Of his residence.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
rhs wsstlnghou.e'. Now directors,

PITrsBURG, July i6-The Westinghouse
Electric companys stockholders have de-
cided to accept the new plan Of reorganiza-
tion. The following new board of direct
ors was elected: Charles Francis Adams
Lemuel Bannister, a. M. Byers, August
Belmont, Charles Fairchild. Marcellus
Hartley, George w. Hobard, Henry d.
Hyde. Brayton Ives and George westing-
knnaa Ir
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
-. Rreckera at VOL.

SARATOGA, July l6-Shortly after mid
night two attempts were made to wreck
the Adirondack sleeping car express train
Mechanicsville The distractions con
sas. 4 piles of ties. They were discov-
ured BY the track walker and removed.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
o.uaral Knapp cans a Meeting.

AUBURN, n. ", July l6.-A call for a
meeting Of the Republican state commit
tee at New York, Thursday, July &c., has
been issued by General John n. Knapp,
chairman Of the committee. The meeting
Is for the purpose Of naming the time and
place Of the next Republican state conven-
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
nhiar nn.tlna cnntnrnd.

FLAGsTAFF, A. r., July l6-rhe leader
Of the Navajo renegades, Chief Hostiue,
has been arrested by Sheriff Francis. The
chief was surprised with only one buck,
and was taken in haste TO the railroad sta
tion, with several hundred Indians in pur-
suit The escape was narrow one
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
- 1vara nrnunnli.

BUFFALO, July l8-John Grimston,
John Conklin, Samuel Tompkins and Will
liam Brown were rowing in from the
breakwater in a small boat, when IL cap
sized. Brown and Tompkins were
drowned The bodies were recovered.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
rebnnon NTllIs Resume Worls.

LEBANON, Pa, July l6.-The Pepnsyl.
vania's Bolt and Nut works S-inch mill
has resumed work with its full quota Of
men. The l0-inch mills are also working,
the ls-inch mill being the only one now
idle The l6-inch win soon be started
with a full complement Of men.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
oue Knled. one viii Die.

ERIE, Pa, July 16, "A thunderbolt struck
the residence OF 6. s Kelly, at Union City,
while Mr.. Kelly and his son Willis, aged
twenty years, were standing on the YER
anda The young man was killed outright
and the father SO badly shocked that he
,..ill lia
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
Lvnoh ana LarLlns s1atohod.

NEW YORK, July 16-Jimmy Larlkins
and Jimmy Lynch the uudefeated lR2
pound men, have been matched to fight
before the Granite club, of Hob0ken, NJ
j., on Oct for purse Of 81 500.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
- tn nInrrr rnnlcht.

CHICAGO, July 16-Nina Van zandt
who gained notoriety by marrying the an
archist, August Spies, by proxy, will be
married tonight to Stepano Malata The
young couple will go to Italy on their we'd
ding tour
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

seven and quarter per al !. simple
interest per annun & what the
Equitable Lie" is pay.4s 9n maturing
poliees this year on the twenty year en-.
dowment plan- AEsoE A. MAHER, man
sger
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
nnrared hr arn.shoppers.

BRUSH, Colo, July l6.-Ten miles south
of here grasshoppers are devastating all
plant life which lies in their course. Their
operations extend over stretch of country
twelve miles in width. The ground Is
covered an inch deep with the pests.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
For Naval Purposes.

The vessels are to be inspected by naval
officers or constructors, and approved by
the secretary of the navy as suitable for
naval purposes before the postmaster gen
eral can enter into contract Each vessel
must carry a certain number Of American
boys as apprentices or cadets. The bids
are to be received up to o'clock Of Mon
day, Oct. 30, next. The postmaster gem
sral reserves the right to reject any and all
hidn
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
mARRIED

CHISNf- KIRK.--At the residence OF James
Sawdon, No. S04 Adams street, on july ID, by
Rev Louis ". Barrett, Joseph y. Chis % OF
Baltimore, and Mary B. Kirk OF Wilmington
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

The Equitable Life" holds larger
surplus, writes larger annual business,
has larger amount Of insurance n force
and pays a larger dividend than any
other company IN the world,
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

TOO Was the excuse
MANY of a large manu-
facturer who Of
fered a lot of neckwear
under price. To day we
have it and offer it to you.
For rs cents you can
have your pick of 50
dozen scarfs, in flowing
ends and tecks. These
goods have been sold all
season at SO cents, and are
worth every cent of it.
I2H cent half-hose we
can't keep up with. To-
day brings another lot, all
sizes, and if you have
never seen them a look
will repay you. There
are IS styles, stripes and
plain colors.
10 per cent. discount
makes it worth your while
TO get a summer suit for
yourself or boy-or both.
We close at 6 p. m.
except Saturday.
j. 7. MulIin & Son,
Tailora, 9th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
weather Indloatlvnl
The Lignthouss at Battsras.

Fair, With nearly stationary followed Sy
rising temperature.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
Come Join the Club.

If you will call at Office and join the Club you
can secure one Of the latest No. AMERICAN
SEWING MACHINES for s20.00 with all attach
ments either oak walnut furniture. Call or send
address at once anG secure one Of these High Grade
Machines at half price
Machines sold on easy Weekly or Monthly Payments.
w. p. HYRONs & co, 512 King St,
Next door below Post Office, Wilmington, Del.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-14

utNUuAu ASH WAskrD't
Leave san iasot91 mi returning arrive
salt lake o. i1 pm,
: u. HfNNE4T, ne u1pGE, 4. T.. WTLHY.
1cn,i ftAiass. AFt ncn. Manager, ruut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-14

A Missouri correspondent. writing 20
the New York World, says, Ono OF tho
bcst plans Of applying manure 10 wheat
70 70 pi1w reasonably early after ia,
harvest work {, finished Take pains TO
plow deep aud thoroughly. then haul
out and apply all tho manura possible.
Scatter 1t evenly over the surface.
Tho work u properly preparing the
soil 60 rccciyo'the seed will ugually worl,
tho manure sufficiently Into the soil.
There isuGually very little timo for haul.
ing manure alter the spring work mirly
begins until after harvest, so that thor,
should d n considerable quantity that
can be hauled oui and applied with profit
u commercial fertilizers arc 10 be- APP
piod, the most economical plan Is 20
use tho fertilizer attachment 70 the drill.
Tho work can be done at less expense
than IN any other way. II eau DO scat.
tered broadcast by hand, but this ia.
crenscs the work very materially. Ma.
nuro or fertilizers with wheat should al.
ways BE- applied near tho suriac, whether
commercial fertilizer or stable manure
Il used. Asi Is difficult TO secure a suf.
fcient amount OF stable manure 10 keep
up fertility, II Is a good idea 90 apply
the stable manure 10 such crops as corn
and grass and use commercial fertilizer
with wheat and potatoes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-14

"ls thorc any way In which TO deter.
mine with certainty when swarm il
about 10 issue. except ~ taking ont tho
brood frames and examining the queen
ccllsf' was question recently asked aud
answered In American Bee Journal,
Mrs. l.. Harrison said You can no
moro tell TO a certainty" when q swarm
viii issue than you can what verdict u
jury will bring m. You may guess
right sometimes. and again miss. Bees
change their minds sometimes after
their hAveracks are packed for the
journey.
q. w. Dpmarec answered. No; You
can only guess when Prime swarm IS
likely to issue, No signal in tho way OF
piping takes place except when after.
swarms are about to issue. notice
every season that tho colonies ! expect
early swarms from are not certain 10 DO
the first TO cast swarms.
The editor said; No; II cannot be "de-
termined" TO certainty whom u
swarm will issue-not even by examin.
ing tho brook frames. There arc indi.
cations upon which you eau guess pretty
nearly, but 1t will only DO guess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-14

In It's first stages diarrhma may usually
be checked by feeding boiled nee wrh
powdered chalk. Three drops Of cam.
phorated spirit ON u pill Of meal four
times q day may be given In severe cases.
and rice boiled In milk should then DO
the only food. Barley IL tho first grain
fod on recovery. Bono dust "a excellent
us preventive, and young chickens
should DO well supplied with It, This
disease, which ia liable to run into
cholera, Is caused usually by wet or cold
weather, lack Of fresh water and green
food, or the means or shelter from exces.
sivc sun. In addition to the. remedies
suggested It Is advised TO shelter the sick
birds from the sun and also from damp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-14
A GENERAL TOULOUSE.


Accommodation FOR JstS, a nile.
ments aud the small aan.. 10. =.
The leading requisite 70 q vcnes. %.
house for the larger frim y3u
aud machines, according
Gentleman, 's to have il o.. o.. 10
sides, so that wagons, rea,y.s ho.4t
Takcs, sulky plows and overythiai draw
by horses may be driven in ono side Tor
shelter aud out again on the other side
for use This will save much laborother.
wise required TO pack these machine.
away when driven IN on one side only.
Sliding or swinging doors may be pro.
vided. II required, TO exclude wind. rain
and snow. II the land Is level It will DO
necessary to have all the places Of en-.
trance and exit on the same level. but
with n dcscsut or sloping surfnce the
entrance may he above Tor such tools MS
are used On tho higher fields. and the
other entrance below opening toward tho
lower fields. But this arrangement will
prevent the driving In on one side aul
out on the other
The builder will ascertain by measur.
ing bis larger tools what will he the most
economical width Of the building, 90 as
20 receive them all withoutunduo crowd.
ing. q portion Of II or ono end may be
devoted to n Workshop and the smaller
or hand tools, which Tor convcnionce aud
neatnoss may be arranged and hung on
pins at one side or over the work bench,
IN q manner represented la tho accom-.
paying cut,