davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
RESOLUTIONS Of the Chamber OF Com
merce on srr. TaIIant
MIR. JOHN a. BEnorN's DEATH.
New Bundings to Go Up in the Near
Future-Base Ban Game Postpon-
ed-what Was Done in the Courts
Yesterday Better Times.

AT the regular meeting Of the chamber
Of commerce. held yesterday afternoon,
the resignation Of Nr. IL. w. Tailant,
late manager Of the Chamberlin Invest
ment company, was presented. Mt. Tai
lant's letter il as follows:
Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. o, 1893,
To the Directors and Members OF the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Gentlemen-I herewith tender my resig'
nation IS n member Of your body. On
this, the eve Of my departure 10 other
scenes, I take this opportunity TO ex-
press my regrets that the very many
toyed during all Of my residence among
you, must now, by force Of circumstances,
be temporarily severed.
There has been shown me by al NJ
you such genuine friendship thar the
burden Of business has been made lighter
by your helpful acts. The development
OF the projects and purposes Of the enter
pfises, lately under my management. and
which have for their nltimatum the en-
hancement Of Fort Worth, has been made
possible and assured, by the hearty CO.
operation Of every citizen.
shnll never forget the genuine pleasure
of my residencc here. | shall never for
got to say. on all occasions, that IN Fort
Worth Is found more realistic exhibit
tion Of business friendship. where each
aud all endoayor to promote the Interests
Of their fellow business mon, than Is
ordinarily met with elsewhere. This il,
IN my belief, thr guardian spirit of your
city, and ii Is, and Il viii continue to be,
the power TO make Fort Worth great
Very sincerely yours,
H. w. TAII4ANT.
a motion that the resignation be re-
celycd and accepted. was made, the vote
upon which took a great deal longer time
10 record than usual, a. every member
before voting had to express appreciation
Of the worth VI the resigning member,
aud his regrets that an occasion Hike the
present one was possible The motion
WAS adopted Mr. Tailani was then, by
an unanimous VOTE made an honorary
member Of the chamber,
The affair was one Of those delightful
episodes that sometimes, hut unfortunate
~ not often occur 10 break the rigidness
OF cold business furmallties During a
lengthy business career In Fort Worth
Mr.. 1'allant has always been recognized
az ono who never said Come when
work was 20 be done TO enhance the in-
torosts OF Fort Worth, but Instead, OF
once went 10 work, aud by bis example
encouraged others 10 stand beside him.
As was aptly expressed by one OF the
speaking members yesterday, he was
always with MS shoulder TO the wheel
Mr.. TallAnt WAS not present at the meet
ing. or he might have found his shoulders
hardly broad enough 10 carry the load OF
good wishes that WERE so lnyishly he
slowed upon him. The meeting fully sns-
n ird Mr.. Tallants statement that
'in Fort Worth IL found a realistic eX
hihltiOn " business friendship"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
IonN A nEReN,s pEATH.

One of the oldest aud most respected
citizens Of Fort Worth has passed away
IN thu person Of John A. Bergin, who
died at his residence IN tho city at 2iI5
o'clock on the morning Of the 9Th day
Of September, and who will b. buried
from the Catholic church at $50 O'Clock
on SATURDAY morning.
The deceased was VI years OF age at
the time Of his death and WAS native
Of ireland and came TO the united
States Ia the year OF lSlO, when only
eighteen years old. lie settled In New
Orleans, whrro he remained until Just
previous to the commencement OF the
war, whFa he fvmovcd 10 Alabama,
where he was married and wlerc he
Joined tho Confederate Grmy, enlistinE
Ia the 18th Alabama regiment lie
served throughout the war with dlstinc.
hon aud earned commission IA cap.
tniu, just before the close OF the war
he was captured on johnson's island.
Mr.. Bcrsan aud his family moved Ia
lgitcrep1, Tex, 10 ISL, wherc thcy
remained until 1871, when they located
IN Fort Worth whore they have since
resided He built up prosperous bust.
moss Ia this city and had the entire con,
h1encr Of the community. li0 leaves q
widow and eight children, who, together
with his fricuds, sincerely mourn HI,
loss.
Al a meeting last night the following
resolutions werr passed by Il. u. l4U
eanp, u. q. ", on The announcement
" the death OF MIR Bergin:
We arr called upon TO mourn the los,
Of another comradc Ripc IN yenrs ant
mellowcd In Christian devotion he Ia,
been taken from W. TO those mansion.
not made with hands eternal Ia the heaV
ems. therefore, be Il
Resolved TINT 10 the death OF oul
friend, John A. Bcrgin, this camp hal
been deprived Of kind, gentle an,
brave associate aud one Of lis best mem
bers.
That they be published In the For
Worth Gazette aud Daily Mail. spreat
upon the minutes Of the camp aud {
copy sent 10 the bercayed family,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
BETTER RIGHT NoW.

II not only believe that times will
be better but that they are decidedly
better at this moment" said l. Carb
yesterday TO a Gazette reporter. And,
too" continued Mr.. Carb, this improve
ment is the result solely Of more conf
dent feeling which Is increasing with
each day. As yet we have not felt the
bcnetccut effects of crop movements,
so that this is yet IN reserve. Improved
times arr no longer matter of the iu-
tttre, but present existing fact
Money in the financial centers is coming
from It's hiding places, and 1t is drift
ing toward the South. Already 1t is
coming In upon Us and Is drawing out
the money which has been secreted IN
our midst. Hard times now are a mat
ter Of the past. This fact should be rec
ognized at once. Hard times at present
are only imaginary"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
DOINGs OF TIE PROGRESSIVE
COMMITTEES.

During all these dull summer days
while every section of the South and
other portions Of Texas have been stand
Ing still owing to the general depres-
sion existing everywhere this committee
which has In hand the Immigration inter
ests of the Abilene Counug," has been
by no means idle.
Instead they have been taking ndyan-
tagc Of this golden opportunity to work
while Others lille.
During all of this time they have kept
the abilene Country" well advertised
IN the East and North and at no time
have they been forced TO call in a single
one Of their agents in the East
As Il result Of nll Of this work 1.-THE
Abilene Country" is already receiving her
share OF the fall immigration into Texas
although IL Is usually early.
Inquiries are pouring in and all of the
real estate men are busy answering their
queries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.

Yesterday morning just before noon
Dan Hightower aged II, met with an
accident which viii lay him up for some
time and probably cripple him for life,
Young Hlghtowcr is the driver of an
Ice wagon, aud while sitting on the wagon
at the corner of Hampton and Weather
ford streets, he fcll and landed almost
under the horses h0Ofs. The horses
took fright aud began kicking. After
having kicked Hlightower very badly the
team broke into run aud did consider
able damage 10 the wagon.
The young man il badly bruised M,
and 1t is probable that he received in
ieunl injuries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
NEw YORK FINANCES

NhW YORK, Sept THE monetary
conditions are improving steadily mere
Bank officials import that the noyenen,
Of currency once more favors This CONT
Tie receipts are particularly lar.n -,
nearly RI New England points ''"
The West ia not shipping mnsh "a,
nllhlousn Tue rates Of domestic exehans,,
lpa,eate an early movement tbjs '' ~
lns rus companies are Offering f,{-
is u.Si" rstS ~ non money on time and II the
market 10 any extent a. ,h IN the
position 70 look after tbe No.. 4 lls,
anu seen their resources intacf ~ al' u (
purpose OF moving ths crops. az she
Nal moues fn,es az 3 and Z nos -.
naas lnot,sy AZ Der cent and er..a,',iis,
l pSas su'c'is prsae a. S AID - ID I'VE ,ns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
ON PENSIONS.
The G. A. II. Takes Strong Action,
Deciding TO Go to the Courts.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. THE
G. a. H. resumed business sessions this
morning and continued throughout the
day. The installation of officers occurred
fought
AT the morning session Rev. o. b.
Hdndriek of West Liberty, o., was
unanimously elected chaplain-in-chief.
The committee ON pensions presented
a very lengthy report, which was
adopted. 1t recites the recent decisions
of the pension commissioners regarding
suspensions, and then goes on: I'VE
dcmand6that there shall be no backward
step in pension legislation or its ad-
miuistrItion; that no pensioner shall be
deprived Of his property without due
process of law; That the presumption
shall be IN favor of honesty and fair
dealing; that the poor and lowly shall
not be put to unnecessary, expensive or
oppressive process to preserve their
meager pitinnCes; that the sacred trust
in favor of those who have borne the
battle shall be sacredly observed and
saeredly administered, and We do now
solcmnly and deliberately declare that
every presumption should be made in
favor of records SO made; that no pre-
sumption OF fraud shall he INDUCED in
against them and no change be made
in pensions so accorded until after
charges are made and evidence in sup
port thereof produced, and Of which
charge each pensloner has had full notice
and a full aud compete opportunity to
be heard IN support of the pension is
accorded him"
rms Afternoon the encampment in
structed the commander-in-chicf TO carry
the question of the legality of the sus-
pension OF pensions to supreme court of
the United States.
The national council of administration
rs elected. includes Louisiana and Mis-
sissippl' Il; H. Baquie; Arkansas, A. ID.
IhOmas; TeXas, AleX BROWN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
A NEW UNION DEPOT

There rs little doubt that within sixty
days work win be commenced on new
union depot In the city Of Fort Worth
Inc Gase,so's information comes
s'salrhi' and from a reliable source, but
~ matters have not been fully arranged
W. 70 detail nothing defnlie can he
kne1 spI ,thr only thing ;har IS DELAY.
ton. The different roads anferins 49, -,
worth have been discusslnR locations ~,
some days, but 70 no cad Ii IL said Ami
4 NO agreement can be reached within
'hir ss'ie the Rock Island. tAs Santa IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
TEXAs PROGRESS.

J. j. Kane & Son have just finished
the plans FOR fne SO, coo public school
building at Quanuh. The contract for
the construction was let to ]. c. Reagan.
Tho work will be begun Immediately
aud will be finished within six months
Messrs. Kane have also completed the
plans for four brick buildings to BE- built
at Belchcr, Montague county. The cou-
tract for their construction will be let
an tho 10Th inst
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08

The real estate deal that was men
TONED ns being on in these columns
last week has been cons minated. Inc
half.blOck opposite the postOilice has
been sold for $500 cash and the plans
and specifications for fine building to
be erected thereon are now in the hands
of the contractors. The building VIII
be OF stone with cut-stOne front on
Chestnut and South Second street, with
frontage Of seyeuty-iiye feet on Chest
nut and 40 on South Second.
The real estate transactions for the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
A vALuAnLn punsn Iosr

Mrs, Guy Price, willie driving. was
40 unfortunate as to lose purse. con.
'aipaie four rings, which were highly
priced. One was a cross Of seven ala
monds, engraved. "Butie. lSgl.r on,
was small solitaire diamond. another
WAS an emerald aud pearl setting IN the
shape cf a heart, another was a tnr.
quoise, surrounded with small diamonds.
reward of so has heon offered fnr
rhe return Of the purse with ia con.
tents 70 Marshal Maddox or to MIR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
GRADING A STREET.

East Eighth street from Rusk on out
70 the end Is being graded down to a
level with the other streets and will be
graveled.
This street in the past has been a
very bad uhorughfare and one much
Travelled. and has needed repairing for
some time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
W. H. G. OFFICERS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. THE
following w. H. G. officers were elected
this afternoon and Installed. President.
Mrs, Anlantha J, Wethers of Minnesota +,
selior vioe-president. Mrs. Taylor Of
Ohio; junior yice-president. Mrs. n. II.
Gordon Of Kansas: counsellor, Mrs. n
V. Sheriff of Pennsylvania.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08

Secretary Burns yesterday issued war.
rants to the amount of $500, which
went to pay on the August Indebtedness
of the city. This money goes into the
hands OF people who Will put 1t directly
into circulation and liz presence will be
felt by the paying OF of house rents,
grocery hills, etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08

This mission was well attended last
night and the congregation manifested
a great interest In the different speeches.
Judge J. q. Wright preached an. excel
lent sermon. ]. A. Sloan will be the
preacher tonight. Everybody Invited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
AT MAXAHACuIE.

wANAHAcHIE Tex, Sept 7--(spe-
cial)--The temporary depot OF the c.
@. and \. W. railway burned here last
night. The Presbyterian church, near
by, was considerably injured. The exact
extent of losses Is unknown, but con.
Sidenhle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
SMALL FIRE.

About o'clock yesterday morning n
small cottage near the electric light
works was burned before the department
reached the scene. The frail structure
succumbel TO the flames In a few mo-
menis Mrs Fannie Nipper was occupy
lug the house
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
W. b. woMAcK.

MARSHALL, Tex, Sept. 7.-sspeclal)
Nv. l.. Womack, one Of Niarshalrs
1eet gtscgs and business mcn. died al,
et'ovk 'as. night. The funeral took
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08

The Texas and Pacific Coal company Of
Fort Worth, Tex, are now prepared to
furnish coal from their mines at Thur
Der. Tex, In lots by the car or train.
Capacity, 1000 tons per day. For p ces,
Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
NOTICE

To the Catholic knights Of America;
You are notified 10 meet this evening at
your hall TO attend to business Of inn
portance. J. ]. MULLANE, President.
L. Z. ORluCk, Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08

Messrs A. WATSON. Jr., recently Of
The Gainesville Register, and Burton
Richards Of The Sherman Register, have
accepted positions with The Gazette and
are now connected with the city depart
ment Of this paper, These gentlemen
are commented TO the favor of Fort
Worth people us deserving young gentle
men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08

NlgWRURYPORT, Mass, Sent. r.
The Peabody mills, which have been sbnt
down for the past Eve weeks. resume5
employs 100 hands, ''''V"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
WHEAT RECEIPTS AND SHIP
Ml3NTS.

The farmers are now bringing in their
wheat at the rate of over 900 bushels
per day, 1t Is estimated that fully three
train-loads Of wheat were shipped East
from this place last week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
BUSINESS.
STARTED UP.

LOWELL, Mass, Sept THE Col.
Inns mills of Collinsville started IN with
all hands ut work yesterday. after n
shutdown OF four weeks. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08

and the Fort Worth and Denver will
iein hands ard build union depot az
no nresent site Of the Rock Island depot,
10 cost from $4,000 10 SiOo,OpO
This location will give easy access TO
all the roads.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
HAMILTON risH DEAD,

NEW YORK. Sept. T.-Ex-Sccreiary
Of State Hamilton Fish died This morn
ms at his country home, Garrisons,
NEW York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
DISCOUNT RATES.

:, LONDON, Sept. THE Bank Of
England rate Of discount is unehsni,eI
at . per cent s'u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
YESTERDAY N rHH COURTS.

Yesterday was another dull day in
the courts, but in many respects showed
great Improvement over the past few
days.
The following real estate transfers We're
filed for record in the county clerks
Office
ii. p. shid to Q. W. Peoyinc, ccns,a.
hles sale, ! IL acres Il, Briggs survey,
American Loan and Investment com.
pany TO Fort Worth and Arlington
Heights land aud Investment company,
~ acres. n, II. Carroll survey, 81, with
other considerations.
II, II. Page ct al, TO Young Mems
Building and Loan association, sheriff $
sale, lot II, Prices addition, 500
No new suits were sled m the county
court. but IN the district courts the tui-
lowing were recorded:
Ebert u, Rail vs.. Fort Worth and
Denver City Railway company, suit for
damages IN The sum Of $1,000
v. w. Provine ct nl., vs., las. A Ear.
rold Ct al, suit for debt IN the sum Of
S4i2aO.
The divorce suits following were also
hled with the district clerk
Mrs. X, u. Bruner vs. Jacob Bwncr.
j. Is Magness vs., Jesse Mngness.
But few minor and no criminal cases
were tried in either Of the Justices courts.
In Justien kenncdys court In the case
OF q. i. Wilton vs.. Mr., and Mrs. Rig
gins, deiendants were awarded Judgment
~ the sum Of SAhiO. and the plaintiff
tiled application for a now trial.
The following suits were filed In the
Justices cOurtsi
Mnrtn.Brown Company VS.. Porter &
company, suit on two notes, Sl5O42.
Marfin-Brown Company vs., II. "
Denham. garnishment, Slh0 70
Weltman Bros, VS. NJ. sheppard, sui
on notes, Sl33.Si.
John @. Mccarthy vs.. Il. Mont Reilly.
$50.
u. j. Nelson Va. Waters. Pierce oil
company, suit on account. SinO.
u. j. Nelson VS.. Waters Pierce OF
COMPANY, suit on account sol 90
City Recorder Smith assessed 0bonl
SO IN fines,
Only one marriage license was issued
yesterday, Julius FOntnno and Haiti,
Stoyall. colored, took ont a permit Ia,
iloat on the matrimonial sea.
The September term Of the Sevcn
tcenth district court will begin next Mon
day morning. The first week will be ID
voted 60 the trial Of non-jnry civil cnses
while the next three weeks will he con
sumNd In the trial Of criminal eases, mn,
The balance Of the term 10 Jury eivi
docket and appearance cases The non
/ jury docket IL unusually large thcr,
peiRg oyer 300 eases on T. The crinina
dSeke, = small, there being only nineteel
day. A'''e 'on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
THE CONDUCTORS.

Geo Clark, 1T W. & D......111s5
Joe Scully, II. & P.......... 0l1T
Jno. Mccarthy, Cotton Bclt... 1855
Dave 1'ohin, II. II p........... I9B0
W. H. Bell, IT. w. S d. C..... 3j25
NJ s. B0gart, r. Il p......... 34i9
T.. H. Woodward. II. X P..... 1854
w. NJ. Hunney H. X II. Gu. 1850
r. \. Koran, r. X P............ 2G9O
$, NJ, Garrett, n. * p......... 2G1l
4. Paul. II. X P............... 2I71
r. =. Farmer, Rock Island ..... 93O2
Chns. Elliott II. q p........... 22iO
@. W. Smith. n. Il P........... 2t5J
II. Cobb. Cotton BELT .......... 2134
Jas. Conner r. y P......... 2l25
julie Alvord IT, W. Il ID. O..... 2lOO
II. Sinclair, Cotton Belt. 20S2
G.. w. Richards, II. n P....... 1905
j. +. Ingram, ............... 1922
Chas. Ilnrrill, Cotton Belt.... 1856
W. Il. Settle, IL ~ r. C...... 43S
EVANS Il ROE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
THE BYERs BUILDING.

The old frame shnntics, which have
stood on the northeast corner of Seventh
and Main streets are being torn down,
aud ia their stead the corner win be
occupied by magnificent and com
molious business houses and office
rooms Plans have been drawn for tho
building, which will be erected there
aud work win commence Immediately.
A. Y. Bycrs will rect the building. The
structure Is TO be of fine pressed brick;
will be two stories high. The first iloor
will consist Of Eve stor,~rOoms, Of ele.
CANT fnish, while the second floor will
be occupied for offices. The second
floor win be divided on into twelve large
oilicc rooms Whep completed the struc-
turc will cost $4,000 and will be one
OF tlc pretiiest and most substantial
small buildings IN the city. The nrchi-
tects say the building will be ready for
occupancy about Jan. /, and will stack
up" elegantly just across the street
from large office buildings on both sides
and next "a Congressman Bells build
Ing on the left. The work will De rap
idly pushed. and large number Of men
will necessarily be employed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08

PARIS, Sept IA congress Of the work
ingmens party has been summoned by the
trades committee for October I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05

ond sot TIL tho rest OF Che wilo framos
with umpty sections. each having q start
or OF uico white comb or comb foundn.
tiDn attached 20 tho top. Io put on this
startor get u fiat piece of Iron aud heat
70. Hold the starter close 90 tho top Of
the section NOW turned bottom side mp.
draw tho iron under the a.arpr and i'm.
mcdiatoly place II uho Var'oN Ia the
right position. and It becomes % fixture
After hay.u. your wilc frames al fitted
AZ directed pnck them AWAY 80 that
they will DO ready for use at u moments
notice next June
Tho next work is TO Vol ont material
for moro section boxes d wa hAyo ma.
chinory. or TO purchase tbH material in
the fiat u We do not gu, 20 ugt ourselves
Il does not matter so much how 10 is OLD
tained 90 when 1t sRo, ully i1r ifpu
oil until just before cine honey harvest
the result uWaTtalwuys show greater
or less loss. Tumuycgi tH1 number we
wish. II W. allow 100 l-Huurd sections
for each old colony 10 tlo spriHg We
shall find toe estimate uu, .r ont of thc
way. writes o. NJ. puaIu.e authority
for th, foregoing, in The American BE-,
journal As soon as Che sections nrc on
hand furnish ruch one with guigostnrtci
and pack Thorn nicely away
Most, we are to mako or rot what,
hives we wish. toscth.r with m1so wild,
frames. IT we think NOR, v.i Dc needed
Fill all Of tho wide iumnf from tho pile
Of sections before directed. put a strii
OF foundation Ia each brood frame and
pack an nicely away This strip oil
foundation is placed in tho frames as q
comb guide, where they are not iillcd full
OF foundation. Mr.. Do1littlo uses nstriT
throc-quartors Of an inch wide, and. C
fastcn 1t TO the frame, get out u boara
which is tho size Of the inside OF youi
frame and onl. half Us TUCK. whirA q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05

TO be fastened 10 another board o little
longer having handle TO IL. no that 10
can DO easily held Ia the loft hand
Now lay the frame ON the thin board.
aud then place tho stripof foundation 900
II and next 60 %, cop bar OF the frame.
Now tip tho board 90 such un anglo ,hat
the top bar of the franc and the strip Of
foundation will make q V shaped trough.
which is TO ho 80 inclined that whom tho
melted wnxi s poured In ut the uppercui
1t will Immediately run down 10 the
lower end. which (tho melted wax in
passing along udheres TO both the frame
and foundation. thus fastening tho strip
OF foundation securely Then there are
the shipping cases Tor the honey 80 be
prepared; shipping cagys for queens, "
we rcar queens for sale, ETC.. al of which
should ic prepared during tho wiuiry
days so that when spring opens We shall
hive nothing 90 do hut 90 give our whole
attention to the bees.