davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-08

TNWO-ST0 3Y Frame Building, 3OX45 feet on
L South Chestnut street. Rents for SIS per
month; WI be sold cheap,
.@TNOR SALE. - Half lot and two houses sit
G uate on West Centre street. VIII pay -
per cent. on investment, and can be bought on
easy terms.
DARN FOR SALE A farm of 38 acres
II within three miles of gOld market.
Tweuty-nine acres under cultivation and four
acres of good timber. Frame farm house, 81 x
rooms, good barn and all in good condition
viii be sold for 81 200 cash.
Tor SALE.-Licensed hotel stand In Maha-
noy township, near the borough line
Frame building, nine rooms, doing good busi-
ness. Good reasons given for selling. A bar
gain for anybody. Apply to NJ. j LawlOr
Justice OF the Peace, 1928 East Centre street
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-08
Speclal Rates 10 Wllliamsport.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad Comp9
offers a special rate of $3.50 from Shenl
doah to Williamsport, Pa, and return
account of the annual meeting Of 4
Knights of Golden Eagle. Tickets VI
be sold May 18th to 18th, good to ret1
May 18th, 1895, on card orders. This
an extremely low rate and our lol
lodges will do well to see the agent of 1,
Lehigh Valley before arranging ell
where. m12 11-2
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-08
osonr wnde out on Ian.

LONDON, May S,-Lord Douglas of Ha-
wick, eldest surviving son of the Marquis
o. Queensberry, and the Rev. Stewart d.
Headlan, well known as a staunoh sup
porter Of stage dancing appeared in the
Bow street police court aud became Sc
CT rifles for Oscar Wilde Wilde was
brbught from Holloway jail 70 the Bow
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-08

s51, 10 Oh (dtufng GaD MO a Al a. -, -
(dinlng car, D0 Uimited 4 22l, 20 9 30, 8 50
I l8 8 u, 10 90 m, IL OF night.
Express for Boston, without change, III a %
weekdays, and 6 so p 10 daily.
WASHINGTON AND TIE SOuTH
For Baltimore and Washingt % 3 50, 720, 3 81,
10, 10 20 Al I8, II 50 i "a, az 6S limited ulnl1E
sar1 30, 40, al, % Is Con gressioual Linn
itsn, dining carl 6 II, S. dining carl, 20,
dining carr p. M and u night week days
Sundays, 90, 20 8 TO- II lB ii IS a m, Al, s 55
dining carr, 9 IS (dininT carl, 40 dining earl
D 10 and ~ 03 night
Leave Market street Ferry, Philadelphia
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-08
Danger
i'm the
Spring

Even for those who get safely
through the risks of a harsh
and changeable climate; for
the strain upon the system
through the long months of
winter in fighting off its
menacing perils always
leaves a weakening reaction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-08
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

Express, 5Oam, 2lO, 30 Saturdays onIyl 4lO
and % p N Wasi days. Sundays, Express
IS and 845 M,
For Cape May, Anglessa, Wildwood Enc
holly Beach, express 0 a. M, w 10 week
Gays, Sunday, 3 90 m.
For Sea Isle City. Ocean City and Avalon.
Express, 90 q N, 0J n week days. Sun.
days, Goa IA.
For eOmers Point, express So a IA, GI0U
% week days Sundays, AS a 40.
9. ~, HHuVOHT d. X WOOD.
Gan'l EaUEfcF 43G1 psbsiFie AHt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-08
sIi!i.!y!S3!I..S.l mo. !!.!!!!!! x
IN EFFECT MARCH 81, 1895.

r,,,.a,. - g.. ,-... ,,,-..-..s--, - y, ,-
II, niger !taIhs IeaNe 9hShanooah Ior rem
~ ~ en- Juno1l,'I, NJ NJ uSu InuLk, Lehlgnioni
to9I Ret soHt Ite at, C@atsSI1Juqna, @ Aten- 1
IoW PeIuleheui' Easlon ana eaJherly oO4i
''1S, S'i2 n2oi a, M iZio 2a, S51 M
i' q, H. ~ ~, % p m TOT NSuaBake SWITCH
oaG oSGE5i 9Ti1 "a Us ana hudsonoale, 9I5 a m.'
For WiiIltsss ts Rarro whit, tJa,,or r,,,...,,,
r q I'm 'iN-S - odIIe IIe WulI- raven, PlJJstont
n1S.a' r1S ~ L,",,uua - ,oe, "aVerly ana Eli
~ ~ ~, -, =, W., s.2'' ''=' l' N.
tic ~ q ,e', 'aN-t9 ~ ga FaIs ana
Wig ~ yp2esl'''" II II. T. ID, ~ ~ mn. ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-08
SUNDAY TRAINS

Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralia, Mt.
Carmel and Saamokn, B45 a m, 2 40 p m,
and arrive at Shamouu at 10 q. m, and 8 As
p. m.
Trains leave Shamokil for shenandoah at
J otrer. 10 tnis Unrougd tne hlEEARDa IN.
| you will be happy.
. Don't expect too much from our Cou1
cilmen. They work hard enough withou
} pay. The majority of our borough Law
makers allow themselves to be electe
! just for the fun Of the thing.
: We again rise to remark, that th
l HERALD is one of the best advertiser
I mediums in the county. We give fu
0 measure for the money-by running tt
= advertisements through all editions
e the paper.
t No wonder the Philadelphia & Rea
ing Coal and Iron Company is nearl
e bankrupt, if not already so, If we al
{ to believe the rumors of corrupti{
/ among it's trusted officials. During Il
s reign of the late Franklin B. Gowen, ov
8 the Philadelphia & Reading COMPANY
: interests he was denounced unmerciful
s by many of the employees. These SAT
! people would gladly welcome Cow
e times again in preference to the preset
: Strouse's watch charms are elegant a
reasonable in price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-08
rRAINs FoR sHENANpcAE

Leave New York via Phipdelpnu week days,
90 a m, SO 400, 7.8o p m, ls.io n'&D,. Sun
Leave New York via Msuch Cuunk week days,
4 80, $40 a m, 1 10 4 80 p. m.
Leave Philsdelpna, Reading Terminal,
week days 20 8 35 1000 r. no, and 90
6C2 II 30 o. m. Sunday II 80 - '"
eae' Read g, week days, 35 10 10 06, 55
m 50 7.57 =. n Slnt ay 1.S5 M
La for"vna wese days 235, 40 m,
u 30 u Sunday 30 a m.
m 20 -. 928 p. m sunday 3lS am
Leave Nj roy City week days 5 40, 81
Ii AZ ., IL. Isl 7.39 95i p, 70. sunday, g i5
a, 80.
.,tSve HShsuoy Plane, week days 40, 400,
. GT, 1l.bp 5. m, 1883 2.O6, ST. 267 50, 10 10
. %. Sunday, 2.40, 400 q. n,
Leave Williamspost WyeG u2ys, ~ 10 10
3.S5,lll5p. n. Sunday u.i1 ,.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut StrseJ Wharf
ald South Street wharf for Atlantic Cti.
WeeR-Days-EXpress 900, D. H., 2.G0. lSat.
urdays only CO.,, 90 90 p N. Accommodb-
tion, suy q m 50 p m 'ar
sunday Express. o OO 1000 q. m. Accol"i
mldsticu. $50 a. N. ana $50 ps II. W
Returning, leave Atlantic City, depot, corn, y,
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. '
Days-Express 7.3b, 900 q, N a.
4 % AID $50 p. N. Accommodation, Sis 3. n h
aud 4S2 P. n,
Sunda5 -Fx- ress, 4 90, Sis 500 p N. AGO
conn Cd ttiDu, 7l5 a, m, and 4 l5 p. m.
PHriOr cars on all eIpreg7 trains
@ G. HANCOCK Cor Pass Agt. el
Ia. swE1GAEn, Gen. supi q
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-08

Strouse's watch charms are elegant q
reasonable in price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-08

Twelve Hundred Men start a Strike Which
Throws Thirty-five Hundred Out of Work
and Then Attempt to Take Possession OF
the Company's Property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-08

Trains leave for Raven Run, Ceutrali8, NJ
Carmel and ShamOk.n, B45 q N. 2 40 p. m,
and arrive at Shamokiu att 40 q. m, and 8 As
D. m
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-15

The last census-ISoo-show-
ed I1,4S3,3IS houses in the
United States-slX people to
each house.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-15

city had ever received at the
hands of that people. He in
herited the love of the South and
had won the love 0! the North,
They listened and believed and
accepted what he SAID. He was
accomplishing the desire of his
soul, the thought Of his Ii c rs
he stood there, Phenix like, in
circled by the historic light Of
Plylnoutli Roc md Bunker Hill,
and impclled BY the weight OF
duty and responsibility, holding
as it were, the interests OF the
South in one hand and the inter
estS of the North III the other
hand, dispelling the vista Of
human prejudice, and weaving
silken thread Of devoted love
and good will to bind them for
ever one; a hungry republic
seemed to be hanging on his
words. It was the masterpiece
Of oratory Of the 18th century on
the question. But hold ! The
drama has a sudden and sad end
ing. He went too far and over
exerted himself. His frame was
human. The strain was great.
A deep cold PROSTATE him. Pneu-
monia inserted its poisonous
tangs. He wastaken to his low
ing home and in a few days, on
the 23rd Of December, 1880, God
called his spirit to glory to re
ceive a crown decked with bright,
er stars than earth could give.
On Christmas day his body wa s
laid to rest in mother earth ard
65 100000 people were IL
mourning.
Thus closed the career of the
brightest character, for the space
of time, SO years, that ever or Geo
American soil. This is the
racter the world d e.
lights to honor. This IS the
man for whom the nation has {
lasting esteem. This is the man
Christian, friend, philantIropist
statesman, whose virtues are
revered wherever they are
known, whose memory is en-
shrined in the Southern heart
Fellow comrads, let us, as
should all young men, take this
high model of character in close
observation and gain from it in
centives to higher thoughts and
purer motives. The world wants
men to day. Let us strive to live
for the betterment Of mankind
and for the glory of God, SO that
"When the summons comes for Us tC
Join
That innumcrabIc caravan which IS
| Marching 10 the mysterious realm
where each
Shall take his character IL the silen
halls Of death,
We go not like the quarry slave
scourgcd to his dungeon.
But soothed aud sustained by all IN
faltering trust,
| Approach the grave like one
Who wraps the drapery of his coucl
about him
Aud lies down i'll pleasant dreams.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-15

EDENTON, N. G. Feb. 18TH, tS95
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-15

land of fame and fortune. He
was invited to deliver all address
at the banquet of the New Eng
land Club i'll New York City and
accepted the invitation. When
the gifted Georgian walked into
that immense banquet hall and
beheld the wonderful display of
wealth and grandeur and at the
same time heard pealing forth
the inspiring strains of Dixie,
his whole soul was on fire. Amid
that concourse of silvery locks and
nobility, he was only a boy, but
in oratory he was Demesthenes
Such a speech had never been
heard at an annual feast of that
honorable body. AS he discuss
ed the subject of the New
South" his serene eloquence
melted the scales of false i'm
preston from Northern eyes, his
auditors shouted themselves
hoarse, brave hearts North and
South were electrified and the
two sections were brought closer
together. Mr.. Grady came to
his home, but was not allowed to
remain. In a short time he was
called to Boston, Mass, to deliver
an address on the Grace Prob
lem" Followed by the prayers
or a loving wife and the love of
thousands of true Southern
hearts, he went on that memora-
BILE journey. Arriving in Boston
Mr.. Grady was given the grand
est ovation any man i'll his capa-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-15
FLASHES FROM
MY GAMER A
YOUNG AMERICA TO THE FRONT
AND KEEL UP WITH THE PRO
CESSION =!

So our Commissioners have set
a committee to work with a view
to giving US Artesian water
Why not give us Electric lights
also? We need to wake up from
our dissatisfaction and make
some such i'm provenents if we
would keep abreast with our
sister towns.
Good street-sone new ones
need to be opened and some old
ones widened-good churches,
a good Academy-gCod lights
and pure water, with a little
more push will add materially
not only to the comfort of our
present population, but will
greatly augment it. Why not?
A few good roomy houses
could be built by our capitalists
at a profit to themselves and
would help to bring good citizens
to our town.
More and more do we see the
need of reaching out on the
part of our citizens for settlers for
our fertile fields as we read OF
the successful efforts that are be-
ing made by ou1 sister towns III
this direction.
Manufactures we need and
must have. New England is
moving South. Will not our
business men present to the NOV
ers our advantages ? Organize
Cuisines Men S Association
and get in touch with the times
and use all honorable methods to
bring to our community more
enterprise, capital and citizens.
Do not sit still and "wait for
something to turn up but go to
work. and turn up something is
good advice
X. Y. Z.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-15

The Lyons-Healey Comedy
Company will surely appear
at Rea's Opera House, next Mon
dav. Don't fail to attend.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-15
4 MILLION FRIENDS.

A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such friend In DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and colds.-1f you have never
used this Great Cough Medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has Won
derful curative powers III all diseases of
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle
is guaranteed to do all that is claimed Or
money will be refunded. Trial bottles
free at w. 1. Leary's Drug store. Large
bottles soc and SI.oo I
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-15

Delivered at doors of city subscribers
by carriers, as soon as from press
without extra charge.
The Editor disclains all respons1nll-
itv for the views or statements OF cor.
respondents, and reserves the r'9ht a.
all times to revise or reject any artlc1c
he may think proper. .e
Always sign your name 10 news,
paper communication siinPiI a 10 q
pledge of good faith. 1t VIII no' 0e
Rest advertising medium III the DIS
trict. Rates very moderate. Special
rates On long contracts.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-15
TO THE PUBLIC

We have associated with us in
the practice OF law Mr.. !. n.
Pruden, under the firm name of
PRUDEN, VANN & PRUDEN, to
take effect Monday, Feb. nth,
1895.
PRUDEN & VANN.
The leader., 1895-10-29
CnrH. Cattle and Profit.

The st. Paul Pioneer Press SAYS:
The effect of the wheat and corn crop
upon railroad traffic is exerted in ways
widely differing. The wheat CROP is
moved as grain, so far as it is sent ia
market, with the exceptions Success
fully established during the past year,
when it was demonstrated that at a
low price it might be profitably fed to
hogs and shipped eventually as pork.
As result of the large annual expo TT
OF wheat, however high per cent. Of
the crop is moved from the far II just
as it comes from the thresher.
In the case OF corn, however, willie
the number of bushels shipped equals
or exceeds the amount of wheat IAN
died by the railroads, the propori ion
of the entire crop so transported is far
less. In small crop, perhaps ONLY Is
or 10 per cent is sold directly by The
farmers; in large crop this amoant
may reach 25 per cent. Consequently
of the bumper crop of Q, ESQ, 600 bushels
expected this year, only about 500 .0oO,.
900 bushels will go to market as corn
But the influence of a corn crop or
traffic does not stop here. The re-
mainder of the crop, excepting what
is saved for seed and other
local purposes, goes into cattle and
hogs and their products, which fur
nishes the railroads sustained and
profitable traffic. The crops this year
will be strong stimulus to the raising
of cattle and hogs. The export de-
mand for corn is very small, and
there is no other method by which
such profitable returns can be secured.
The poor crops in the corn states dur.
ing the past three years, especially
that of last season. caused the farmers
to reduce the animals they were feed.
ing to the lowest number possible.
This year stock raising will see a re-
vival such as has not been noticed for
a long period. The corn crop will
make this path to diversified farming
an easy road to travel"
The leader., 1895-10-29

A covered tin pail will serve as recebtsels
tof bottles and water. A shallow bench
bf, witch 10 set the bottles to keep them
from dumping" fiar he made from TN
plate punched full of holes. All Inverted
bowl or block will serve to equalize
level of milk in different sized bottles
where such are used. Cover is removed
when temperature of water is taken.
pints and quart cans are used Mt the
Fame time, an inverted dish or piece OF
wood will eauatite the level:) Set these
In a fat bottomed tin pail and fill with
warm water TO same level as milk. All
inverted pie tin punched with holes
will serve as n stand IN which to place
the bottles during the heating process
3. Heat water in pail until the tenn
peraturc reaches one hundred an
sixty degrees Fahrenheit; then remove
from source of direct heat, t5Fer with
cloth of tin cover, and allow the whole
to stand for half an hour.
4. Remove bottles of milk and cool
them as rapidly as possible without
Iihrcr to bottles, and there in refrig'
cratoi.
There are several devices that have
been suggested for this purpose, bu;
this simple method is quite as efficient
rs any other. Milk treated in this way
ought TO keep perfectly sweet for sew
eral DAYS.
The leader., 1895-10-29
HERE AND THERE.

Sheep men are rapidly improving
their herds with improved mutton
breeds, and consequently there is a
good inquiry for Southdown. Oxford,
Shropshire and Dorset bucks for breed.
ing purposes.
Cattle feeders stand squarely in
their own moonshine when they feed
in open pens badly drained. and some
times knee deep with mud, with no
shelter to protect the cattle from the
driving rains and wintry blasts.
The trouble with the methods oil
the common run of farmers as to pork
making is they don't make enough out
Of their pigs during the first four
months of their existence. Good steady
growth from the day of the pigs ap
perrance is the basis of economical
pork production.
If the most prolific hens were re
tanned, and the worthless ones mar.
ke.ed, a great Improvement would
soon result 1t is the keeping of the
drones that makes expenses large and
receipts small. 1t is loss Of time and
money to feed ten hens in order to re.
cure eggs from only five.
There may be better food for
young pigs than skim milk and wheat
middlings-threc pounds of the former
to one Of the latter-but it win be
hard to find. 1t is just as good for
breeding sows as for pigs. But in adj
dition to this mixture the sows need
plenty ofgreen pasturing.
With many farmers the most 90
rious problem of life is TO get out Of
debt The sonly way to solve I it Is
either to keep down the expenses OF
to increase the income. or. II possible,
both. The danger IS that In erdeavor,
Ing to increase the income expenses
are inorsesed to paint that l>sses nc
psoat
The leader., 1895-10-29
FRESH DAIRY NOTES.

The severe drought has stopped the
operation of creamerics in many parts
of the country.
We hare noticed more reports of poi
soning from cheese this year than ever
before. This is possibly because the PEG
pie are learning to distinguish tho
symptoms of this sort of poison bet
ter than formerly.
1t is important in the dry season
that the cows have a plentiful supply
of fresh pure water. If they have
plenty of this they will do much better
on the dry grass than they will If the
water furnished them is impure and
stagnant.
The Michigan State Dairy association
will hold series of dairy institutes al
the county fairs of that state this fall
which will doubtless be of great benefi,
to those who attend and attract inter
est to this industry. The idea might BE-
carried out in other states with profit
Farm News.
The leader., 1895-10-29
A Nat Zoe rrnmrn.

To aSsls, modest, afflicted women In The
Successful treatment Of diseases peculiar &c
their sex. a book has been prepared under
the direction of Rev. r. L. McElrec, assist
cd by eminent ply sicians and specialists,
cases.
The book is written in simple language,
easily understood, and contains:
lst.-A description of the female organ
ism.
Administrations for detecting the ap-
proach of the menstrual age. and for treat
ment during the monthly period, and TO in
sure its regular return.
3rd.-A minute description of diseases at
feCting the genital, urinary aud men.
strual organs of women, giving their cause,
symptoms aud treatment.
A paper edition of this great book has
been prepared, copies of which can be sc.
cured for six cents in postage, Write, Rev.
Z. L. McElree. st. Elmo, Tenn.
The leader., 1895-10-29
THE GUARDS STORY.

Fesz As Stafs yosrasi. Lisooia. "a
There Is probably dot stronger, man %
more trustworthy guard employed at the
Nebraska atate Psnltentiaty thar .. r.
Ralston. To stranger he appears very
good example OF the man who boasts that
he never was SICK day In his life.
For many eeafs M. Ralston livea ~ 81
taouse, Nebraska, and the old resideu.s
there remember him as one OF the strongest
and healthiest Of their number.
In 80 or thereabouts, when the grip"
6rst broke forth In this section Of the coun-
s-F1 I, claimed him as one of Its earliest vic
TINS. Like most men with strong phys
lque, he snecred at the disease and did not
guarj properly against it. For days he lay
4 I'D. e. and lett F" 'hi' ''' '''''"'' 10
About this time he moved with his family
to Peru, Nebraska, where some Of his chill
lren were artsrdips the state Normal
school. he hoped the change would do him
good, but he was disappointed. He doctored
with the loc' physicians, and even with bis
own son who was practicing medicine. AL
seemed to no avail, and, miserable in mind
and body, the poor man told bis family-thnt
lie feared stete vss 20 itops for hin. r..
A happy thought OF his Own led lin to try
strong stimuants. He was again able 10
work. But he soon found that his relief
was but temporary, and when bad weather
ratne On be was suhiect " severe attacks OF
the grip as before. e -,.,.,.. a.. emf. *
.. tEo NSs ssars go s Nj s.ap Mf g
JOIN, the state capital, and enjoyed compar
alive ease while performing tie duties OF
usher. Last fall, however, he was put ut
on the wall, and with his change of work
waited form. He wss not only troubled with
the Usual miserable feelings Of The grip,
tut Ee fstnd liinself sliott 81 btesth fna
generally Weak, these things uniting him
Tor the duties Of his position.
Once more, almost In despair; he sought a
iianss' P BH PfIs for Pale Pc ftorls. liz iissa
them accordingto directions and felt better.
Five more boxes followed tie first and the
ong sufferer tSas well man.
Said he to a Journal reporter, to whom he
he'd just given the above facts: Il feel now
As though could stack more hay than any
man in Nebraska, and il needed position
now would hunt one on a harvest field.
Why, only last Sunday night ] took Sc
we're cold, which year ago would have laid
me up with the grip but now 1t causes
ne Te 9gp + temporary annoyance and simply
Mr. Ralston has been long and favofabiy
known in many parts OF Nebraska both az
private citizen and as a leader in the orig
!nal Farmers Alliance movement, and hosts
of friends rejoice with him in his remarka
bic recovery. for which he unhesitatingly
gives the credit TO DR.. Williams Pink Pills
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, in con.
densed form, all the elements necessary &c
give new life and. richness to the blood and
restore shattered neryea Pfnk Pills are
sold by all dealers OF will be sent post paid
on receipt of price 80 ceI.:s box, or six
boxes for S2.5O-(they arc never sold IN bulk
Or by the 1901 by addressing DR.. Willisns'
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Z.
The leader., 1895-10-29
How 1t Works.

How does the number Of dogs in
neighborhood affect the crop of clover
seed? 1t has been demonstrated, that
where dogs abound the clover never
seeds freely. The explanation is this
Dogs and cats are natural enemies.
Where dogs are numerous cats keep to
the houses and avoid the open fields.
Cats destroy field mice when dogs are
few, but not if dogs are numerous
Field mice, If undisturbed by cats, de.
stroy humble bees, and red clover de-
ponds upon humble bees for the fertil.
ization of its flowers. If the flowers
are not fortified no seed is produced.
Bundle bees have been imported in
many places for this sole purpose
Texas Farm and Ranch.