davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-30
9as @efee erliiat am 8 Mars 1894

Sie 3ueite Seftion bes aongreBges
iebes CUR 4usglei6ung Der Sorberuu=
gen, pel9e bur6 bic &~aub3tse Der Sns
btauer %entftanben, lautet, baB ale
btesbe5iigli6en Gorberungeu innerbaIb
bret Sabre BON Sage Der Nunabme bes
@eieBss an eingereidt merben miHen,
ober fiir INNER beripirft lin0.
User baber fol6e G%orbernngen gu ers
beben bat, Der wenbe fia unoeraiisli6
brett an ben Claim : Ngenten, 5. 6.
Carr in San Nntonip, ba bas be-
treHenbs Gefeb am 3. Mdr5 1894 er.
lif6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-30

GoDten's @egifter, Mo. % Mlamo
plaaa bat einen &uf fir suten alien
Wbistep, bic beiten gemiI9ten @es
trdnte, feline Weine unb ausge3ei6nete
importirte unb einbeimii9e @igarren
unb itets frii@es 8ier. Ser @igentbiis
met, Soc Cooley, berite5t iii Geiddft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-30
qua. Wedenthiu, Merchant Tailor

aug. Nedentbim, Merchant Tailor,
oberbalb Grant Bros, gegeniber Der
Nlamo 8ant, bat einen gemdblten
8Orratb bon Stofen un6 empfeblt
ii6 our Nnfertigung bon Qnsiigen fur
ole @elegenbeiten. 8ole 3ufrieben=
itellung garantirt. preiie mdBig. Man
ipre6e Dor unb gebe feline Nuftrdge,
bic prompt ausgefibrt merben. u.
&eGentbin, frttber 8ogmann bel pan-
coat & S01n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-30
No. 50 siebt auRerprn entli9.

9a ii6 cine unsebeure 0a9frage
nod unieren So Gents S6uben aler
Dirt geItenb ma9t, 10 baber mir be-
i9lohen, nit benz gertauf berfelben
big auf unbefimmte 3eit fortSufabren.
CINDERELLA GGubs 9alaff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-30
2puiS auntel, 1873 gterbs
GlOressS traBe oferirt California; otbs
Weine gu 60unb Is Gents per @aQone.
ssSn Ger Neaer : 8aptifenfirde AL

r9ittel 3ion" auf ben gaf Walnut
Oils in Cincinnati murbe am Montag
Nben6 bic misunderstanding bur1
cine Worbtbat unterbro6en. Ser
0eger Sobn 9pler mar bel ieinem
GafengenpHen Imfeab Mort!n Soft,
gdnger gepeien, bis BET 9ebtere einem
2iebesDerbdltniB 5mii9en ieiner Srau
unb Spler auf bic Spur tau unb bie>
len an bic 2uft iebte. Spler i6por
ibm &a9e unb brobte, ibn gu ern,or>
ben, iobalb Morton ibm gu @eii6t
fommen mirbe. Nls am Montag
Nbenb MortOa nit ieiner Srau Der
prebist b%eiwobnte, erf6ien aud 3pler
in Der Stride, trat OH Morton beran
unb iaete ibm NIT einem Glu@ cine
&ugel in ben 4opf, mel6e ben @e>
trofenen auf Der STEELE t6Stete; un>
mittelbar nod Der sbat flh@tete Der
M0r6er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-30

= 5IBer Gaia NJ b unb Nns
gelita SLIGO per @aaone. BORT
$1.25. d.. Gatanola & SDbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-30

9rs. 8reesins s Welib, 3abn=
dr5te, I'M Nlamo Seuer 8erf. @ebdube.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-30

= Grau Barbara Daubner lit glis
5abetb in Stem Serieb tpurbe am Monz
tag @Ormittag bel ber 3ubereitung bes
Geiertagsmables fur bic Gamilie BON
einem entiebli6en unsIidsfaQe betrofz
fen, tnbem fie, mdbrenb fie an benz
tart gebei3ten &o9ofen tanb, pI0Bli9
bon einem 9Alage geriibrt purbe unb
ouf ben Sfen feel. Sofort fingen bic
&leiber Geuer un6 bic ftattIi9e alte
Trau mdre ii9er b~erbran1t, penn ni9t
a~ufdliger @eiie ibr erpadfener sobn
5ranf re9t3eitig 6a3u getommen pdre
unb fie unter Iufbietung aIer @rdfte
bon benz Diem unb ibr bic brennenben
9leiber bonn 2eibe serifen bdttss, Ser
&etter erlitt babel ielbit an 4rmen unb
6daben i@mere 8rauomunben. 6rau
9aubner purbe in bas ftdbtii9e sos
pttqI gef6aft, NO fie beoeufli9 trant
Itegt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-30
Mnerlei.

Die Office Der uGreie prehe"
bleibt am MDntag ben l. Sanuar ges
f6lofen.
= Gin MitgIie6 Der gunbes : ST.
i9erei : @ommiiion bat in einer Gar
700 fIeine Slide bierbergebra6t unb
bieielben an ben Quelen beg Jlnhes
ausgeieBt.
= s@iaer 2cge, ameriean 9eeion
Of 6onor, erpdbIte bic folgen6en gee
amten fir bas laufenbe Sabr: Com.
manber, emil Wiebenfelb; 8ices@oms
n1anber, s. WittIer; Setretdr, s. s.
@Iiefotb; S9abmeifter, 9enrp 86r>
r1er; Rebner, 2ouis 9afur; &aplan,
Scr &aufmann; Giibrer, 8. S6unte;
Snnere Wa9e, GriB Weingarb; Qeus
Bere Wa9e, s. Brenblin; Sruitees,
u. $. Motbs, M. s. 0emitt, Safob
Woblfartb; paf Commander, 8.
&abe.
= Sci i'm Quartiermeiiter : Depars
tement ansefteate Benjamin @legborn
tarb am Sreitag 8ormittag in ieinem
arbeitsfubl. Die uria6e mar elm
9er3febler.~
- Geinfe California Weib $ @eine
bel 9Duis @untel.
- Die 9eilsarmee, nertreten bur6
%. 90. &tlinger unb einen iungen
gnglduber Namens s. Sin, min fi9
bier pieber tlieberlafen unb bas Bes
februngstpert betreiben. 8orldufg
baben bic Beiben BON Der Stabts
beb6rbe bic grIaubniB erlangt, In Der
Npenue 6, uabe 9oufontrabe, ein
3eIt auH9lager gu biirfen. Sic be-
abfi9tiget aber aud, @traBenumaiige
au peranitalten.
- Sas @etter geialtet ii9 gang
angenebm fiir bic morgen absubaltens
ben SnlbeferbdIe.
= SIN 2anbe Iieet mod piel 8aums
wole aufgeftapelt. Wirbe bieielbe in
ben Marft 9ebra9t merben unb gingen
bic Moapreiie etuas in sic S6be, 10
t6nnte ben f9le9ten 3eiten bod nod
abgebolfen tperben.
lin cine balbige unb enbgiltige
ginisuns spii9en Der @tabt unb Der
Waferuertfompagnie berbei5ufiibren,
lit es bielei6t geratben, bic leitenben
Setter i'm Stabtratb barart au erins
nern, baB Der plan, fir bic Nnlegung
zines teuen MaRermerfipifems bas
Siimm6en bon $1,000, 0C0 aus3u>
geben, febIi6lagen birfte. Die 8Hrs
ger baben fi9 bur6 bic S6a9aiae Ses
Stabtratbes in bieier Grage teinen
Sanb in bic Nusen itreuen lafen unb
es 1T f9er anaunebmen, baB fie elmer
4nleibe fur bieien unb dbnli9e 3wede
entgegen fms.
Nn pofitiben grrungenf daften
bet bic iebise Gtabtabminitration
nod ni9ts au~fsuweifem. Sic bes
f9rdntt fi9 barauf, gu experimentation.
- ObgIei6 i'm Nasemeiuen @elbs
tnappbeit berri6t, erleibet bic Saus
tbdtigfeit bod feline tpeientli9e unters
breduns. SIR bic pieIen 8aubanbs
tperter giebt es a~lerbins8 ni9t aus
rei6enbe 8ef9dftigung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-30

Tormi'S Mlpenfr1uter s8lutbeles
Der lit 1O3 0rano Cite At baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-30

aue g8aareH, peI6e fb nbt auf biieu Counters beinOen, fnO nit qrei
len in 3ablen gemarft.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-20

session of the land. In fact, The
theory of rotation of crops is nog al
togther dependent upon the idea OF
the exhaustion of the soil by too long
growing of the same crop fit were
the chemists could tell US what to
supply to keep it fertile, but insect
pests and fungus disease get posses
sion of the field, and can only be ex-
terminated by a failure to find the
plant upon which they are bred, and
there is another thing in which the
writer fully believes, though more
learned men will not acknowledge its
existence, and that is that certain
plants send out from their roots Sc
cretions which are injurious or poison
Gus, If so strong term is needed. to
other plants of the same species.
This may be found as fungous or bac-
terial in character by the scientists.
but it is there just the same, unless
destroyed by some element in the
'oil or the manure used.
Cultivation.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-20
Tiny House Gardens.

Almost anything that grows and
mas healthy foliage is attractive in
winter, and those who cannot induJgn
Ia several yards Of glass covered
towering plants may enjoy the pleas
ures OF sponge garden. which can
oe easily managed by any plant loving
child. A large round piece Of coarse
sponge is the first requisite. and II
should be neatly trimmed ~ ali
Jagged ends Then soak il in warn,
water until it is thoroughly expand
ed, when il should lie squeezed nearly
dry and the openings flled with rjce
ana barley seeds Of red clover, oats,
grass, etc.
The next thing is 20 suspend il in
q window that has the sun for son,a
hours during the day. and it should
Re thoroughly sprink,ed with like
warm water every morning. In q
week or so tiny green shoots will an
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-20
Stones Coming To the Surf.c.

IL is often wonder to farmers in
spring where stones come from.
Uather them up as carefully as they
may De each year, another blowing
Will bring more and more to the snr-
lace. Stones do not grow" as the
farmers boy may sometimes think.
when set each year on the same field
10 pick them up. They are brought
nearer the surface mainly by wasting
away of the surface soil. AS this i
washed off and its vegetable matter
dlsslpated in the air. the stone re-
mains. Even the stone becomes
smaller year by year. especially if OF
lime or other dissOlvable substance
Ii was, undoubtedly from the origi- |
nal rocks that the basis of all soil il |
derived, and the process of dissolu-
tlon still goes on, though, of course.
much more slowly than when there |
was more carbonic acid gas in the
earth's atmosphere.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-20

How to increase the quantity of his
| crops is subject of interest and i'm
portance to every one who tills the
son. 1t may be prOt1tably considered
dJ any season, but the course to be
pursued IN any given year must be
decided upon before the time for ex-
ecutlng the plan arrives. There are
TWO distinct methods of securing the
result desired. One is to increase the
acreage; the other is to give the crons
more food and better care. The one
aims 10 increase production by mere
enlargement of area. The other seeks
Oy improved methods to make an IN
crease In the yield per acre. The
former method is more frequently
adopted; the latter usually gives the
most profitable returns. Large areas
are far more likely to be neglected /
than small ones. On account of this
neglect an increase in the Quantity of !
lana OFTEN fails to give any thing an
proachlng a propOrtionate increase in /
the quantity Of the crop On the
other hand, high manuring and i'm
proved culture almost invariably give
large and Immediate increase in the
yield. Two acres which are heavily
MANFRED and thoroughly cultivated
oIten give larger aggregate Weld and
are almost sure to return much
greater profit than three acres of
equally good land which is ONLY mod.
fertilized and sparingly Guilt
Vated. Then, too, the quality of the
or a rich and well-cuItivated !
held Is superior to that Of Door and .
neg ected land, and the man who ,
IeedS his crops literally and cultivates
Ihem thoroughly can have the pleas
IRE OF sending to market something
mat will sell readily and that will {
i've satisfaction to the purchasers e
Inc principle above stated annlies a
% the production Of grass. grain (
rults' Vegetables-in fact. To nrettv ]
nuch everything that Is grown on the )
arm. The efficient remedy for the
WIS OF small crops is 10 be found NOT O
u painting or sowing more land than :
las been previously used in this man :
Ter but In applying a larger Quantity a
i manure 10 the same area and civ. b
ng more thorough cultivation In tho a
L""Iug pants - American Farm "
Views
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-20
Childish Chatter.

Il WISH baby could walk" sighed
Sammy, "and then they wouldn't
think that.aIl the muddy tracks in
the house were mine"
willie told his teacher twice two
was five, to-day, said Tommy. well.
1t was pretty good guess. now" re.
torted Willie. Il come within one or
two Of it,"
PoLICEMAN-Well, my little dear.
II you can't tell me your mothers
name. or where she lives, how are we
to find her? Little Girl Cost while
out shopping)-Jes' put me in store
window, an mammall be sure to see
me.
FIRST LITTLE GIRL-Oh, I've got.
just the loveliest doll you ever saw,
an I'm so happy with it don't know
what to do Second Little Girls
1t big? First Little Girl-Big? It's
so big it mos breaks my back to carry
lt.-Good News.
PAPA, said Hal, Il wish you'd in
crease my allowance from ten cents
TO twenty-five cents a week" "Why
DO you want more money!" asked his
rather. Il don't want more money.
out a quarter is bigger than a dime,
ana If you lose it it's easier to find
again. -Harper'S Young People.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-20
A Dangerous Pet.


The author of "A Ride Thronrb
wonderland" says that he was in
vlted, when in Colorado, to visit a
hunters store and see a mountain
non; the only one, as its owner as
serted, which had ever been tanned
IL was in little back room. chained
70 an iron staple In the floor. round
winch II was pacing, uttering low
GROWS. 1t appeared very much like
small panther, and seemed any,
tnlhg Dut tame, snarling at US as if il
would like to spring. 1t was in awe
OF ms master, however, and cowed
down every time he cracked bic
whip. Come and kiss Miss Pnssv
sald the man, and the dog went up
70 It, laid paw upon its neck, and
licked its face. "lO
The master then put a piece Of
meat on its nose, and told the dog tn
fetch 1t away. He doesn't care for
this part, was his comment. "She
mas mad him by the throat once or
twice. Just look at her iron nawsi
one blow would lay you dead as mut-
ION. What you brute. you would
would YOU" Miss Pussy had tried tn
gnaw his boot, and needed to be
lashed off. ~Do you ever take her
put: "Oh, yes. she goes walking /
with me in the mountains. some. I
times. | take her chain off when I
we're out of the town. but I'm IRE
lous careful to follow her, and never
et her step behind me-,
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-20

rows of trees by the roadside are
better not to be all of the same yari.
ety. No one species combines all
Kinds of beauty any more than Of
use Nor are all species equally
adapted to different situations on the
same street The elm delights in
low, moist ground, and unless il has
plenty of moisture will be rather
scrawny than graceful and bending
as lts natural habit when it has full
chance for development. Experience
SHOWS like adaptation OF other trees
TO particular localities
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-20

no one has greater need to studv
the rotation OF crops than the market.
gardener With the area Of his land
usually limited, and the number NJ
MS crops almost liuitless. il requires
good memory 10 make sure that one
crop does not follow another OF IN
same species within the allotted
space OF time. which should not J..
less than four years for mos. crons
mere are exceptions, like the onion
crop which does we'll year after ye.tr
upon the same Ted, a. also doe the
corn crop but they are few ard wei
Aho"n 10 most % the gardeners. Ano
even these sometimes fail ~ rea>or,
a smut. maggot, etc, trat get 70
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-20
Examine the CLAW.

Farmers who have clay farms must
not expect that they will soon prove
mines of wealth for the manufacture
OF aluminium. This valuable metal
can indeed be extracted from clay in
the proportion of one third of alumni.
mum TO the amount of clay used in
the process But large beds of houx-
lie, metal containing aluminium in
proportions of IA to rs per cent.
have been discovered in Georgia and
Alabama. They are exceedingly
valuable, as aluminum is undoubtedly
a metal that will be largely used in
The near future. May be there are
beds OF bouxite in some of the North
ern States 1t pays modern farmers
10 post themselves to some extent in
geology and mineralogy. The lack Of
such knowledge has led many a farm.
er to dispose of land containing val
liable minerals for much less than its
rue value. 1t is quite likely that |
ms has already been done by farmers
n Alabama and Georgia in selling
ands which are now regarded as ex-
remely valuable American Culti-
'atOr.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-20

frogs as well as humans " must
occasionally have peculiar oxpcri.
enceS, One would like to know er.
actly how they tell story like tho
Ioiiowing. on going home to Mrs
Frog and the children, Charlotte NJ
Iounge says:
One day. as snake was crossing
our lawn, IT was seen and pursued IN
some member Of the family Ii
seemed To lie rather portly and mean
abie OF flight and finally. in order Ia
De Tree TO move, ii opened its laws
and emitted frog after which II
"rlggled rapidly away.
Inc frog lay pulled out at full
length, ghasIy spectacle. A crear
Zeal OF sympathy was expended over
us lnanlmate form, and Just a. II
was about To be removed from the
sp9- tehold. it drew In first one Ieg
and then the other. contracted frsal,
into respectable frog, and borroJ
of as If nothing had been aniSs
MY dear, il probably said ~
MIS- Frog. on reaching the FOND ~
snail never smile again. such d r..
harha0!e experience as mine s1sers
Jhe for life went out this morn.
.he comparatively young and cheer.
.ui' 1 return an older aud q slddar /
'rog.r
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-20

DnUu9
Daddy Long Legs, aren't you queer?
Who are your relations?
Tell me, tell me, Daddy dear,
How you spend your vacations.
Once | saw you take a drink
From clear clover dew;
how you manared it, [ think.
No mortal ever knew.
That IS. ere found it out;
But | will not tell
For the children all would shout
Add say it was a "sell ~
Daddy Long Legs, where's your wife?
Is she some great lady,
With the object of her life
To keep her dear self shady?
Does she tend the children small.
In some still retreat?
Are they like yourself at all
Most all legs and feet?
You would make phonograph.
II one could but read you!
Oh, 1t makes me laugh and laugh
To see your legs precede you.
Daddy Long Legs, don't you fear:
Soon I'll let you go;
Tell me where the cows are, dear,
For I'd like to know!
Country child would have no sign
Where the cattle roam,
III you did not point your fine
Slim legs the way they've gone!
Poor old Daddy Long Legs, dear.
Now I'll let you go.
1t is mean of me- ] fear,
To keep you waiting so.
Tell your wife, If she should scold,
A giant made Won GtaV.
III she doubts what you heve told,
Just send her out this way.
Exchange.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-20
Give the Hens Work in Eating

No way to promote the health Of
fowls is better than that which
makes them do some scratching to
get thelr food. One OF the best WAYS
10 DO this is to plow and mellow as
early In spring as possible some
ground near the hen yard, and SOW
on III pretty literally oats and barley.
covering very slightly. Not ONLY will
roillng in this dirt clear the fowls az
nee but they will find many worms
and insects to stimulate egg produc.
ton.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-20
A Child's Apprecia ton of Tennvson.

Inere is keen remembrance, lin
ger1ng ineradicably with the writer.
or little girl coming to school once
upon recitation day, with a piece" of
her own selection safely stored awav
In her childish memory. 1t was a
new poem to the school, and when
ner turn came to recite, her soul was
rull OF the CLEAN and glory of Came
lou. She felt as if she were unlock
ing treasure-hOuse, and it was with
unspeakable pleasure to herself that
sne gave, verse after verse, the entire
poem of "The Lady of Shalott.
Doubtless the child's voice drifted
away into singsOng, as her whole lit.
tle SELF seemed to drift away into the
land OF faery, and doubtless. also,
the busy teacher, who was more IA
mlliar with Jane Taylor and Cowner
was sadly puzzled. When the child
al length sat down. scarcely knowing
Where she was in her sudden descent
from the land Of marvel, she heard the |
teacher say, to her amazement and
after an OminOus
pause, Il wonder if any young ladv |
can tell me what this poem meanso"
Ihere was no reply. Can YOU tell
me-" was the next question, pointed
at the poor little girl who had lust
dropped out of cloudland. Il thought
1t explained itself" was the plaintiye
reply. With slight air of deprecia-
Clon, In another moment the next
recitation was called for, and the dull
clouds of routine shut down over the
sudden glory. Shades of the prison
mouse" then and there began to close
over the growing child. One ioy had
-or the present faded from her life
mat OF sure sympathy and under
'tanding. Not even her teacher
;Ould see what she saw, nor could
eel what lay deep down in her own
glowing heart. Nevertheless Tennv- /
on was henceforth a seer and a
prophet to this child and to the grow {
ng world; but for some, who could O.;
lever learn his language, he was born
90 late.-Anna Fields, in Harrer,s
1agaZine. =
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-20

Sorghum sugar trees is not much
used at the East for forage, owing to
It's hard rlnd, which makes it difficult
lor STOCK TO chew it. Besides, ii has
not as much or as good nutrition as
corn stalks fed with nubbin ears IN
them' But the sorghum has very
deep root and will endure the
droughts that are more common in
western States than in New England
or New York. The sorghum leaf
rarely rolls in hot weather IL the
ground is thoroughly cultivated
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-20
REAL RURAL READING
WILL BE FOUND IN THIS DE-
PARTMENT.
Some Valuable Inforsma alton concerr;nr
the Management of Bees-Two Ways of
Farming-Why Stones Come tn the Sur.
face-ROtatIns Crops
Bee Management.

| when colony swarms. | generally
have one crate of sections or more on
1t, but If do not l take one from
some other hive, or one with the sec
lions with full combs in Them.
now set the hive off the stand and
| put on another hive BODY on the old
bottom board, with five brood frames
IN It, with starters in them spaced
only Is from center to center. and
I'LL up the space with dummies. 7
next put on my queen-excluding
money board and then the crate of
sectlons from the Old hive after
winch a half-depth body: over this is
placed another honey board. and, last
OF all the Old hive on top of the
whole. L now run in my swarm that
Will show box honey if there is a good
how of honey. l next bore a one.
lnch anger hole in the old hive. on
the opposite end from the entrance
below, so the young queen, when she |
comes out to mate, won't 60 in at the |
Dottom entrance where the old Queen |
is and get lost Seven DAYS after the |
hlVe swarms take out the top brood
frames and punch off all the queen
cells but the best me Ten davs
a1ter the colony has swarmed l re-
move two dummies in the bottom
nlVe and put in two brood frames
Win starters in them in the center
In seven days from this l take ont
Cne other two dummies and add the
0ther three frames with starters
placlng them in the center as before. I
As soon as the young queen begins tn I
dy Jake the one out and put the i
'oung one in her place in the bottom !
ave. The old queen l sell, kill. or t
make nucleus with. l thus get a '
Dung queen every year. Moreover.
a seventeen days from the time nv
i've sWarmed l have ten new frames
the bottom body, and all worker S
om0s II have good queen in the &
i've TO start with. If they build n
ttle drone comb cut it out and put "
I worker. f;
Ii L had all the combs | wanted I fl
IKE the combs from the top story W
nd add to the bottom body, simplv Il
sing the top for d nucleus to raise n
ne young queen in. a.
Inc reason l think most beekeepers W
lled In this plan was, they lett five di
'ood frames in the hive till the end m
the season, and took all the honey sn
icy could get in the sections and III
en were disappointed because there 1t
As SO small a swarm of bees left. ma
I'd no honey to speak of to winter de
i; and then they had to be fed. and tic
e swarm was not strong enough to MI
inter- My way is different from wa
y other l have ever heard of, and cal
works better than any plan | ever
ed, because it keeps the swarms
and strong all the time. C C.
clips, in Bee Culture. oe
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-20

pear, and these. if the sponge is kept
moist, will grow as if by magic into
a velvety ball Of living green. In
due time the clover blossoms will ap-
pear and look far prettier than when
blooming in the field. Tiny ferns
and partridge vine are lovely growing
IN this way, as the sponge supplies the
constant moisture in which they de-
light, and many more than one would
imagine will take kindly to the wet
sponge. -Harper's Young People.