davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-23
NistOOk the Aurora for Fire.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. PA magnif-
cent display of the aurora was seen here
tonight, lasting fully half an hour. The
brilliant rays of light waved from the
horizon almost to the zenith AT one time
the sky was a brilliant red. A ludicrous
result of the reddish tint OF the sky was a
run made by the Kansas City (kan.) fire
department towards the northern portion
of the town to put out what they thought
was a fire.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-23
Five Killed by an Explosion.

COMPTE. La, Feb. 22.-F'ive men were
killed and several injured by the explosion
of a boiler in the oil mill of Messrs. Free
man & Hayne here last night. The names
OF those killed are a white man named
Balzaratte Alexander and William Frank
lin, George Washington and Samuel John
son, all colored. The building in which the
boiler was located was totally demolished
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-23
What the Canadians Saw.

TORONTO, Ont, Feb. zz-The news OF
Erastus Wiman's arrest was a surprise TO
his many friends in this city. and express
sons of regret were heard on all sides.
Everyone who knows Mr.. Wiman has a
good word to say for him. He was re-
garded as a man OF great enterprise, and
was never suspected OF any wrong doing.
People here are confident that any diff
Guilty between him and Mr. Dun will be
satisfactorily adjusted. He Is a native Of
this city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-23
Wiman,s Great Emit.

ORANGE. n. J., Feb. 22.-Arthur ]. King.
of r. G.. Dun & Co.. when seen at his
home in Bloomfield. to-day in reference to
the charges against Erastus Wiman, said
in view of the fact that Mr.. Wiman would
have TO stand trial II would not be right
for him to make a statement at this time
He would undoubtedly be called upon. he
added to give testimony in the case. and
felt IL might be considered improper TO
prejudice any defense Mr. Wiman might
make. Mr.. King then referred to Mr.. WI
mans connection with the firm. "Mr. WI
man." he said, has been In charge ot
the business of r. G.. Dun * Co. for If
teen years. He had absolute control OF the
finances of the firm and could draw money
when and he pleased. / have known
Mr.. Wiman intimately for years. I had
every possible chance Of observing him in
every light and phase OF his character
The one great fault ne has is his overween-
ing vanity. i have not the slightest doub:
that he intended 10 return the money when
he used IL. / still do not and cannot sea
how any man. especially one engaged I'm
business and I'm full possession of his senses
could have acted as Mr.. Wiman did.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-23

CHICAGO, Feb. 22-Steele Mackaye, the
dramatist. who has been seriously i'll. was
removed from his hotel to-day to a special
car at the Santa Fe depot, and is on his
way 10 San Diego, Cal. George r. Peck,
solicitor OF the Santa Fe road, rendered the
use OF his private car for the journey.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-23
Rnlln HeikeS's Eenl.

DAYTON. o., Feb. 22.-Rolla Heikes low
cred his own and the worlds record to-day
by breaking five hundred blue rocks in thir-
ty-seven minutes and fifteen seconds A
sharp cold wind was blowing across the
range all the time. He used three guns.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-23
Cincinnati, HamiltOn& DaytORR.R.

Best Line for CINCINNATI, DAYTON,
TOLEDO, DETROIT, WASHINGTON,
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA and New
YORK. and all points South.
Ticket Office-Corner Kentucky
avenue and Illinois street, and Union
Station.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-23

Children often need some safe Cathartic
and Tonic TO avert approaching sickness.
Simmons Liver Regulator will relieve collie,
headache, sick stomach. indigestion, dysen-
terry and the complaints incident 10 child
hood.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-23
MOnOn Route.
TIE VESTIBULED PULLMAN CAR LINE.

LEAVE lNDlANAFOllS.
No. 30-Chicago Limited. Pullman vesti-
buled coaches, Parlor and Dining cars,
daily, 12:01 u. m. Arrive Chicago, p. m.
No. 36-Chicago Night Express. Pullman
vestibuled coaches and sleepers, daily,
10 a. m Arrive Chicago. 1855 a. m.
No. 10-Monon accommodation. daily except
Sunday, $50 D. m.
ARRIVE AT INDIANAPOLIS.
No. 33-k estibule. daily. zoo p. m.
No. 35-Vestibule, daily, 3:25 a. m.
No. 9-Monon accommodation, daily except
Sunday, 10:30 q. n.
Pullman vestibule sleeper for Chicago
stands at west end Union Station, and can
be taken at $50 D. m. daily. Ticket Offices,
corner Illinois street and Kentucky ave-
nue. and Upion Station and Massachusetts,
avenue.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-23
Fair.
TO LEI 1:;''''..:., ga,

Every one know they can get the
BIGGEST BARGAINS, Save the
MOST MONEY, see the LARGEST
ASSIGNMENTS in Mems, Youths,
Bows, and Children's Suits, Overcoats,
Hats and Furnishings at
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-23

Iue IepOIl WHICH NdS cSScu W Tie
Speaker, read follows:
~ MR.. SHOWS REPORT.
"Sir-I present herewith detailed
port of my further action under House
rant of Feb. 19. 1894. OF the list of absen-
ing are reported sS i sicR and unable to aftenG
Messrs. Boutelle, Crane. Dalzell Hendricks
and Scranton. The following. are excused
Hines. Lockwood, Wright, Brosius and
Northway. The following have been re-
tb 70 e as na arrests and & are
Adams. jr., f. T. Beltzhoover, j. NJ. Clan
cy. H. A. Coffeen, C. NJ. Cooper, \. J. Cum
protests), c. j. Erdman NJ. d. Harter. G..
F. Krbbs, T. NJ. Mahon, VIM. McAleer G..
Rnsh w murray p 4 81 sckes Mgtcher &c w Rusk Belly "
Mcdowell. II. L. Johnson and E. NJ.
Woomer.
members when notified by wire or other
wise, voluntarily came to the House and
responded to their, names on roll calls,
but the positive order of the House war
ever they may be found, left me no al
"The following have not been found: r.
e. A. Rus Russell, w J; White; s; J. I, D. Hicks.
fully submitted
Il demand d separate trial." said MI,
Sickles, after the. reading of the report
was concluded. A dozen members were
clamoring for recognition. Others were
pushing and crowding In the aisle, paying
not the slightest heed TO the continuous
gavel pounding of the Speaker pro tenn.
This is the House of Representatives"
finally shouted Mr.. Dockery, mot bear
garden. daughter and applause) The gen.
tleman will have a separate trial If he
desires it, but the rules must bo observed.
The gentleman Will take his seat"
Il always obey ORDERS" said Mr.. Sicl<ies
as he sat down.
When order was restored Mr. johnson. of
Indiana, attempted TO interject a question
of privilege. He said he wanted to state
when and where and by whom he was
arrested, but the Chair held that he would
have ample opportunity to do this when he
appeared before the bar Of the House.
ADAMS DID HIS DUTY
1t was then decided TO call the prison
ers in their order. Mr.. Adams. of Pennsyl-
vania, the successor of Mr.. O'Neil was the
first called He appeared very indignant.
He asked to give his excuse for be-
ing absent without leave. II was in the
State of Pennsylvania" he stated "exer-
cising the highest duty of citizenship, vot-
ing for member of this House. Repub-
lican applause) Partly through my ef-
forts we were able TO roll up III 900 major
ity for Galusha A Grow. (Renewed ap-
plause.) The moment i received this sum
smons from the Sergeant-at-arms / imme-
diately returned"
II move the gentleman be discharged"
said Mr.. Reed, ''and that his name be
stricken from the warrant"
name should not be stricken from the war
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19
HANDCUFFS At LAST.
Justice Grips the Rascals OF
Two Savings Banks.
DICK MCDONALD Is INDICTED,

Ne 10 ArssstsA ss = Charge sf Lestins
the fsnds-Aeesssd Ut stssitmg $50.
o0o-Amssst ~ MIS- hail Yt.sa u
sio0. 900 More lsdtess,~sts.
San FkAAciseo Slow San Frsnciscn
justice is at last moving 70 punish the
~reekers Of the Pacific aud Peoples
Home Savings Banks. The grand Jury
has indicted X. ii. MeDonaid, Jr., Pres.
ident OF the Peoples Home, and he has
been arrested aud lodged in the county
Jail. The handouts were put upon his
wrists, and he spent the night behind
the barr, waiting for $40. 900 bail. II IL
understood that other indictments are 10
follow. and that more Of the hand Of
faseais. who have fattened off Of the
money ot The unfortunate depositorr, are
To la indicted and cast into prison. They
are all badly scared. They have lost al
that brAvado with which they were given
10 telling the depositors that they could
take the lev dollars dribblei out or 10
without anything. and are hunting At.
lorn-ys aud arranging for bondsIn-n.
They hardly know what 10 expect, and
fear the worst. The arrest Of Mcdonald
Vas botnb In their camp, and scattered
all their feeling vi what are you roln.
To do about itTn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19
ssrUArioN AT sLUkFiELDs.
Ths Chief Of the Moss uite IsAiaas n
Heturs~d.

The Chief sf the Mosquito IsAisas mss
H~tSrs~d.
NEw OnLEANs.-Advices from Blue
fields by the steamer Rover. which left
that port May o. say that . sensation
was created there ON the 9Th instant bv
the arrival Of Robert Henry Clarence.
Chief Of the Mosquito Indians. Soon
after the occupation Of Bluefieids BY the
Nicarasuan troops. owing 70 the belief
that an attempt would be made on his
life. the young chieftain disappeared.
and made his way 10 the Indian settle.
ment At Pear, lagoon. His visit here
~as a. short ~ IL WAS unexpected, re.
naming only lev hours 10 purchase
supplies. which he took away with him
on = small ressel flying the Colombian
flag. This caused good deal Of specu-
lsiion. and In reply TO inquiries he said
tina, be had in no way surrendered his
rights ~ Chief Of the Indians within
the jurisdiction OF the reservation. but
claimed that he had ASSURANCES Of Brit
ish support in maintaining the treaty of
NanAgua. British Consul Hatch con.
hrin~t this belief. saying that England
would rcarrelr have gone TO all this ex-
f@n.e oi closing the treaty without CON-
selling respect Tor IL.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19

OlssriA.-The Capitol Commission
ha. finally determined upon the location
OF the new s,atcbou-e, which will be
atcu, 100 feet west Of the preecnt CAPT.
tol building. facing south, with the axis
OF the dome l25 feet from the north line
Of tho grounds. The north side Of the
building will he rpmolcicd. which in cf.
fec, will give two fronts, with the north
entrance on Capitol avenue. The pre-.
en-, plan will Ire reduced one sixth. The
firrt floor will stand al an elevation OF
sixteen feet from level ground. Archi.
'ect Flasg has had personal interviews
with several State officers, thoroughly
informing himself ~ to the necsis Of Of
the departments, and the necessary
changes will be made 10 meet them,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19
TACOMA hANk CLOSED.
The GUY nsa Assh Nsssy ss b-ps.is
rhrssia.

800 IVY sseo soso S0os1 o6 He 1sos u
rhrssta.
TAcos.-The State Savings Rank has
closed iss doors on an order from the
court. J. \. whit~hoas~ has been AZ.
POINTED receiver. This action was taken
a, the instance Of ". y. Reynolds, the
President. si,os- home 10 in Chica.o. lie
arrived here too weeks ASro, aud has t.ren
uoi vsnerd the Institution 10 insol,rnt.
lie . ok action without the knosl ledge
of the other hank officials. Who are very
Indignant and claim the hank 10 t.rrisrt-
~ solvent Tho total deposits arc Siot..
0tO. Tho total ass~ts are not known &C
curairis. bat the officers claim tina, they
greatly r.o~~>i the liabilities. The hank
10 carr, ing os-r siis go worth oi pat-,.
Tho offseurs and ',,.k i,oi.iers claim, thai
President he. ro'as ~as indanrsi 10 ,ake
this artIus by a nian ho sanlr.i 10 he
appointed r,s'lscf. bu, ~ no failed 10 rrt
,'- plum. The hank 10 . minor ins,iiu.
i,on. hu, this city has ~ .ps2 on dep..i,
iirr-. city Treasurer McCanl~y sald
tha, lac l. no, responsible tos this money.
lie claims c.'TsrAsurrs Boxxs 10 the re-
st~,ns's'l- ono. Tho deadlock Of the CITY
Coancil has prrs~ni~i any arsion from
h~tng taken ON MeCauley's bond: con.
s~lacntiy he rraliy did not hare charge
OF tho ei'y's money taken In prior 10 his
election.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19
CHILDREN KIDNAPPED.
They Mysteriously Disappear
In a Missouri City.
MRS. NARY LEASE THREATENED.

A AissssSts Crank Has Set tbs Dsy for
Her YSssssi-Hs sends SO to the
Chief u Police Se Wichtta to Psy for
Floral Tribute.
WIcHIrA.-The Chief Of Police Of this
city has received . letter from some
crank residing 10 Kenyon, MIMI, in
which there was inclosed so TO buy
"purs white flowers to be placed on the
body Of Mrs. Lease on the day Of her
funeral" which he sets for May 20. He
also specifies that . part OF the money
must be used to purchase oil TO pour
upon her feet. He says the Naxarene
came to him in vision with Q cross Of
blood on his breast. and commanded
him TO kill Mrs. Lease on the 10Th that
her designs 10 subvert His kingdom on
earth might be thwarted. He alleges
the Naxarene also told him President
Cleveland WAS 4 man OF honest purpose.
Who would eventually straightsn out
the kink that 1t present threatens the
business Of the country, and that Prem.
dergast, the assassin oil Harrison, 10 20
ing 10 be made an archsngel after being
hung. Mrs. Lease has been notified Of
her danger.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19
NfW COMET.
y" Important Disc",-ry Made by Cit.
esg. Astronomer.

=" i'"port.ni Discovery Made by . Cit.
egg" Astronomer.
GRECO --chiraeo claims new laurel
- o'h'nc less than the ditrovery Of q
new comet T. II. Ling. an astronomer.
Announces that he has discovered .
brand.new comet about half . degree
below Zeba Hydra The latter is de-
scritsd 10y the astronomer a. . bright
particular star south Of the quadrilaieral
figure markin. the Scrpcni's head. War
ner observatory al Rochester. \. Y, Was
Immediately informed by telegraph Of
Mr.. Ling's discovery. which il expected
10 create no little interest among the a.
tronomcrr OF the United States. In an
interview Mr.. Ling said: - have had
only one sight nj the stranger, and
don't know much about il. ! shall
watch I, closely until learn more. The
comet appears now ~ = bright spot, and
y hc,her Il Is approaching or moving in
The other direction cannot be told" The
romct is said 10 be in the constellation
Of HYDRA.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19
Ch-sr Admission. q. IN. Pair.

SAN FnAScIsco.-After . prosracted
discussion the Executive Committee OF
Che Midwin,er Fair has decided to re.
dnce the admission 20 the fair from SO
cents TO q cents on Sundays and 10 %
cents on week days after 3 O'Clock. The
B-cent Sunday rate takes effect 1t once,
but the date Of the new evening rate has
not yet been determined. The action Of
the committee resulted from long asi.
tation Of the subject, and Was In re-
sponse TO . popular demand. The fair
lie In an excellent financial condition,
and with the reduction Il 10 certain at
the present average attendance to have
. surplus by July l, when Il will proba.
bly, close.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19
THE GRAND OLD MAN.
Glory Of His Life Departing, a.
He Can Work No More.
A Bent. FEEBLE OcT0GRxARIAx.

But Frs. All Mouths Cs.s words Of
Praise the sa.e ~ TAsss Accorded
After Memory Has Bees HaiIsved b.
the Tesb-Ysreies Msvs.
LoxDox.-The Sun correspondent c.
bIes: Those who feared that his retire.
ment from public life would bring upon
Mr.. Gladstone just those evils which he
designed to avoid are beginning to find
their Judgment justified. The grand old
man has aged many year, in the past
three months. The picture he made 1t
the DR.. Andrew Clark memorial meeting
the other day WAS pitiful one. He was
feeble, bent octogenarian, who leaned
upon stout stick even when addressing
the audience from his chair. His words
were brave, polished. well chosen and
appropriate. Not . shadow has vet
crossed his shining intellect, but both
iesh and spirit are breaking. He 10 NOT
i'll, no specific malady il Undermining
his marvellous vitality, but the great
change. which his grieving friends can
not fail TO recognize, IL making rapid
progress. He has lost interest In life
that is ominous. For sixty Year, he
found rest in other forms OF activity and
peace in new struggles. Work has been
his only recreation. Fresh responsibility
never failed to renew his vigor. His
friends are beginning TO understand now
what Sir Andrew Clark saw clearly that
for such man to fold his hands meant
despair and death.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19
AUAiNsr DnrurS xAnsmALs.
Persuaded isai.as 4. Ma,s white Nee
tI.ists the tss.

ti.isss The tss.
Wall, WAin. - When Judge Han.
lord LEI, this city after tho r~orn, term
OF the Federal Court he carried With him
ashdaV,,s containing sensational chargr.
against pvpa,s United States Mar,hals
Mcclure s,rAttan and Wills Of North
Yakima. fr-s In cA~~s on charges OF
selling uhtsky TO Indians have brrn .
ss'ur,r Of much profit 20 these officials.
~ tho last fall term OF curt al,ou,
eighty such cas~s ~rrr heard. nearly all
from Nakima- Several Indian x.incs~r.
n"s make affidavit that ihc~e officials
gave them money TO give 10 white men
10 buy them whisky while the Marshais
uctr -~rctrd Ia witness the transaction
and make arrests. Tho afiidavits also
state the Marsbals would a.rrss men
While drunk and employ Indians 10 tee.
hty that they had sold them ~hisky.
Five defendants also made affidavit that
they ~crr offered Inducements by tho
Narshala 10 plead guilty. I, 10 reported
that Marshal Drake stated trtorr lcay.
10. here that he would take prump, &C.
ton IN the matter a. toon a. the Coscy
trouble vas of hi. hands,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19
4 POOR SEA BOAT.
The stssnasr HossiiA Could Net Bs9ss
the Heavy Waves.

Tbs ktssnssr RSssiis Could Net Bsass
the Heavy Waves.
BAN FkAScIsco.-Th steamer Rosslis,
which left port Monday for Puget Sound,
has returned. The steamer intends to
20 on the Alaska route from the Sound.
and before leaving she was fitted up Tor
the accommodation Of about fifty cabin
passengers and . like number in the
sssersge. That meant the raising Of tbs
superstructure two decks higher, and
the little steamer stuck away up out OF
the water and appeared u he top heavy.
She got of Point Reyes on her trip north
and met with = strong head sea. She
WAS driven with good speed into the
waves. and all vent well for . time.
Suddenly there WAS . crash. and q tor
rent Of water came pouring In on the
lower deck. Two large port holes In the
how had been smashed in by heavy
wave. and the deck WAS flooded. The
matches were not tight. and the water
poured down into the hold, damaging
her cargo considerably. She will dis.
charge the ruined goods and repair.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19
GERMAN EDITORS SENTENCED.
They Commented Too Severely On the
Conduct Of the Police,

They Commented Too Severely On the
Conduct Of the Police.
BERLrS.-Nine editors have been SEN
fenced at the end Of 4 two days trial for
having libeled the police in commenting
on their conduct At the Friederichsruhe
brewery January Is last. On this date
company OF policemen attacked with
drawn swords . meeting Of the unem-
Ployed, and drove all from the neighbor-
hood OF the brewery. The affair was
made the subject Of interpretations in
the Reichstag, and Was debated with cx-
cessive bitterness by the Social Demo-
Gratis. Most OF the offending editors
were Social Democrats. They received
these sentences: Robert Schmidt OF the
Norwaerts. five months imprisonment !;
kessler Of the Volksblatt and Wissber.
ger OF the Berlin Zeitung. three months
each Sachan Of the Social Demokrat
and Harnish of the Lichstrahlen, two
months each. The rest were fined from
lto to 500 marks each.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19

LoNpoN.-A dispatch to the STANDARD
from Rome says Don Carlos, the Spanish
pretcnder, has intimated to the Pope
that, while he 10 devoted and obeaient
to the vicar Of Christ, he cannot counsel
his followers to abandon the cause in
Spain, which lie that Of retaining his
legitimate rights, which claim is similar
to that Of the Pope for the restorat ton
OF temporal power. This decision from
Don Carlos, which challenges the Pope's
present attitude to the reieninR DYNASTY
Of Spain, has produced . deep impres.
sion at the Vatican. A large portion Of
the Spanish Clergy follow ION Carlos,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19
wasHiNGTON's FISHING INDUSTRY.
ftsh cshsasississer Crs ~ fsrd's Rspsst
for Lssa Hesr.


onsriA.-fish Commissioner Crsw.
ford hiss furnished Governor McGraw
with the following statistics Of the iishins
indus,r. inv ashington Fishermen were
paid by Washington canneries 8 cents q
pound for salmon. the catch amounting
To 0.s2l ass pounds. They also sold TO
Oregon cannrrirs To the value Of $780,
90. The value OF the spring pack Of
the Washington cannerics for lSa3 was
t.so. AZ. and Of the fall pack t35 900.
The amount received by Washington
fishermen ON the Columbia river ior is:s3
Mas ta3b.U7i. Tho Sturgeon catch was
valued 81 t5..63 The Gray's and vii.
lapa iari,or fishermen were paid s2s,-
t;s by the canncries. and sold cisewher
salmon 10 the amount u III 600. The
value OF the salmon pack in the Puget
Sound district tot the sa,ne time Ma
500, 600.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19
HOSTILITY To BORGONO.
The President Of Peru 10 Hissed at q
Bull Fight.

The President Of Peru IL Hissed At q
Bull Fight.
LIMA, PkRu.-Borgono has received
marked assurance that there is an ele-
ment in this city which is decidedly hos
tile to him. A bull fight had drawn an
immense crowd to the amphitheater,
and when the matador on entering the
arena raised his sword in salute to Pres
ident Borgono = storm OF kissing and
whistling burst from the throng Of spec-
tators, and the cry arose: "No. he is
no President: he is = usurper." The
tumult, which lasted several seconds.
created great excitement. Boreono is
pushing his aggressive tactics against
his opponents, and arrests Of persons
who are hostile to him and to his admin.
istration continue in al parts OF the Re-
public. The government is extremely
hard pressed for money.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19
FACTS FOR APIARISTS.
Instructions to the Beginners
In Bee.Keeping.
THE USE o. COMB FOUNDATION.

oss Bss In March Wspsh rea pees 4.
Ssse-kssiy Bsss Hsip - Breed The
Lssgs sv.snas-Wsseh Ysus Csls.sss
49, HssA ths Dsssststs.
Spring i the season when tie bses are
most In danger Of starvation and dvin-
ding. Watch your colonies, feed The
destitute till the honey crop opens and
lessen the room BY means Of partition
board, increasing the space - Il y
needed.
1t you have to feed, do mot feed 1t the
entrance or out Of doors, - II would
teach the bees to rob. Feed in The hive
above The brood.
When you transport bees do not hitch
the horses till the bees are in the wagon.
Unhitch before unloading.
when you re many bees hunting
around hooks and corners you may IS
sure there b some robbing going on
somewhere.
One bee in March Il worth ten bees in
June. and Il ID the early bees that help
TO breed the large swarms. So make
sesAss8S OASeuscub s1 your OSeo e0f1y In
the season; supply them with water
close 1t hand and -four in place OF the
pollen. which they cannot get yet
Two drones cost - much to raise n
three workers, and after they ere raised
they keep on eating while the worker
labor for you.
In early spring remove the drone comb
and replace it with worker comb or comb
~ much - 10 in your power.
You viii always leave more drone comb
than needed, and every square foot Of
drone comb replaced BY worker comb l.
equal TO dollar saved.
Remember that comb costs the bees
about ten pounds Of honey for every
pound Of comb. So, If your honey Il
worth 10 cents . pound, worker comb or
comb foundation il worth to Won 81 per
pound. This ID Why the business Of
foundation-makingh has taken such meat
proportions Every man who uses it
doubles his Investment.
The use Of comb foundation not only
sayes . great deaf Of labor and time 70
the bees, but it also secures etraieht
rombe In the frame and does away with
the overproduction Of drone comb.