davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

S,ssG mails Tor the HG ,s ending MqaS iI "a will close
S a Az a. At M a"'i Tor 3I belgium direct per
Begenland Via Antwerp detters must be directed per
va ts"'% a. at a. M 10 for srmui per TfH
dad: m. supplementary 10 a M fcr Europe. yer
iao n r Cap WaVii San pomns5 and turks Island
r na,o fs%" . M for ae @Ss per- washing
tor from New0r ms a, m Cor barbados direct and
s@nse ssr; for 0ssr parts Of nS mSs be eT3
rHrRSDAY~Xt IL m. Tor 81 KITS narbadoes and
o @) p for Nassau 0o P and san,ss CaSs ps,
Cape Haytl. St Domingo and TurNs Island per
SATURnAy-At a. N; Tor Brazil and la Plata eoun.
Son enoO; at $50 a. m Tor France Switzerland Italy.
spain r9Iusa Turkey and British ,s India per 81 rsbe
must he directed per ,5 % S ~ o m nor
nd Wns DO sSnd Martinique and Bass
DIS De: s. Madana: 10 a. m. Complementary
1890 for Tsr'P; I cssmS and s"s ess
iHassns and Ga R'a 10 20 y L"G s %S.5 :.
Ietters other paris OF Mexico and Cuba mus, be
Plata $%is:s J"s 's
%rs$ per % A%.sraa% Rotterdam deter. must
ne Ff 80 a M for vsns.use and iTacos a' sso
v. sSr
s,aea5 st $50 p m. for Newfoundland. per ',eams,
Tor China Japan Especially addressed only.
m & T and dis up ps to
!. China from Francisco. close daily I'm
March 20 at $40 Mails for the Society Islands per
ship Tropic Bird 0rom San Francisco coSe here daily
up 70 March q at 80 p m Mails for China and Jsps.
especially addressed only, s. Empress OF India
Vancouver close here daily up TO March .as AZ
$50 2. m. Mails for Hawaii per $ 5. Australia from
p Mails for Australia except those Tor West Aus.
traa. which forwarded via Europe) New Zealand
Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands per y s. Arawa fror,
San Francisco close here daily up March .ai a, ~
british mails for AIstras, Malls for australia C.xcsp,
from Vancouver close here daily March Al and inn
to April % at $50 y. Mails for Newfoundland by
rail Halifax. and thence by steamer close a, mi,
ONCE daily at $50 p m Mts Tor Mi9ueon. by rail to
Boston and thence by steamer close this ONCE dat AZ
$50 Mails for Cuba close this ONCE daily at 8 so
p m. ~for forwarding by steamers sailing (Mondays
Thursdays and Sairdays) from Port Tampa, Malls
Tor Mexico overland unless specially addressed for dis.
patch by steamer. close AZ this Office daily at Y m.
Registered mail closes at y d, IN. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON, Postmaster
Posiofhce. New-York. ". Y. March =. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
MN. CLEVELAND HOME WARD BOUND

I'M 'i'AIr HEADED NoRTT-No TRUTH IN
STORIES ABOUT spRAINED KNEE.
Cape Henry, Va, March l2-Mr CYeveIana q,
ished his duck hunt at Cape Hat,eras this evening
ana Is now h0meward bound The Violet left the
Cape Channel about o'clock and beadaa o.,
Roanoke Marshes. II 1t Is good day to-rrorrnu
Mr. Cleveland will probably hunt for few bours IN
the vicinity of Currituck Light though ducks ba,e
been unusually scarce there this season
After leaving Curr1tuck Sound the steamer will
pass through the Aloemare and Chesapeake Canal
into Elizabeth River. The run to Washington viii
be made without stop. WI
The report that Mr.. Cleveland is suffering from q
spralned knee Is false. Mr.. Cleveland has been nm
Usually well during his entire cruise in these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
KrMoRrn rxcAaEMGNr or n. E. WHITNEY,

Washlrgt.n March 70 A rumor ~ more IMAM
Passing interest 20 Washington society s being cir
culaicl with good deal ~ persistence 10 me "he't
that William e. Whitney, cS-Secretary Of IN" Navy
and Miss Joanna pa,IIge. Of New-lork are 20 be
married In Iune rrsf Although th" Au.ouuc Hncnt
Is no. authcniatiyrly made II is credited IN circles
usually well Informed
Miss payDlge belongs - the old southern family
Of that name and .- wcI known !u New-N ork so
clety AZ vol a. m Wellington. wh"rr sh" has reIa-
lives When Mis-, Nhfury vas taken aboard Tor
her health Miss pivdge accompanied her. Ih'y are
now i'm Cairo Txtp.. ur.omp,uicd uv Mr. Whitney
and thr other mcmhcrs 81 ~" idm'ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
IN MEMORY OF HEROES.
MEMBERS OF THE list REGIMENT WHO
FELL. AT BULL RUN.

COLONEL, HENRY p MARTIN PRESENTS AN
ELABORATE BRONZE TABLET TO THE REGl-
MENT-A REVIEW BY MAYOR STRONG.
The list Regiment armory at Park-ave ana
Thirty-fourth-st., was thronged last night win
friends OF the regiment, who came to witness cere
monies Of interest alike to recruit and gr|zieu
veteran Colonel Greene had issued an order to the
effect that the regiment would be reviewed py
Nevor Strong; that medals for long and faithfu
service would be presented to members of the COM
mand and that Colonel Henry p Martin. the war
colonel of the regiment, would present a bronze
memorial tablet in memory OF the members oil the
regiment who were killed and wounded in the bat
tie OF Bull Run in 1861
The order was carried out In every detail. and
the list Regiment full Of young life and vigor. paid
its tribute of respect and admiration to the men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
! THE LOUIS 8. GRENNER ASSOCIATION.

To NC F.uIfOr OF Th' ITIUINt.
Sir. In this mornings Tribune !: Is stated in the
article referring to the organization last night OF
the Louis : Grenncr Republican Association OF the
NNIsi Assembly District that he association is an
tagonlstic 10 Mr. Brooklied. That is entirely erro-
neous. II IT true would mean that there
was "A split I'm Repubiclnsm in this district There
il no spt or no suggestion Of IT, and neither the
s1catiou any OF It's members are or have been
so far a. know. antagonistic 10 Nh BroOkreld or
any recognized leader in the party. The purpose Of
the organiza il to strengthen the district for the
Republican party-nothins more or less
IL was stated In another paper that otto Irving
Wise was connected with the work OF organizing the
new association. This il also incorrect. Mr. Wise
Is not even a member. | hope that you will print
these facts TO prevent a possible misapprehension
concerning the association.
LOUIS s. GRENNER.
New York March l.. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
ACCIDENT 10 LEHIGH rtLLET 1RtW.

Hizlcton Penn March Eth" I"high Valley
passenger train which ..fi h.re AZ 90 this evening
met with an accident near Silver creek Two ears
wcrs overturned by The breaking Of an axle. About
nfty pa,~.users We, aboard and a number ""r"
more 81 cs- injured
Tho names OF thr injured passengers who were
brought back 10 this city are: / :. Gydsieln ~
New York. g. - l,lycnWorth. ~ New Haven
conn and \ K Darluo. OF Blnghtmton. y. Y.
Mr.. Ifavenw0rth Is the m, Il seriously injured or
IN" three Thc other injured passengers Nrr" taken
To Drltno On "A relief truth and their names cannot
be- learned at th.4 writing. How seriously th'y may
bee hurt ls not known ~ this place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
SELECTIONS IROM The MIIL.

~ THE SERVICE THROUGHOUT THE WAR.
To the Ei.'or Of Tie Tribune
SIR Ysur article in this mornings paper relating
- the expected appointment. OF Captain McKe.vey
AS Superintendent ~ Police In Brooklyn IL good but
YOU arc In error when YOU say the 10th Regiment.
National Zouav.s was disbanded In 1858 The two
year men were honorabiy discharged. but "A bat
TALON was formed Orcered by the veterans OF the
ION and composed ~ those men who enlisted after
Aprl lNl The battalion served with credit until
the close OF the war AMI was commanded in order
10y Generals Hancock ana Carroll
FRANK NJ. CLARK.
Secretary 10Th New-York Veterans Association.
NeW-lork March -, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
JoNrs.s WOOD FOR A CITY PARK

JUNF~N WOOD FUK \ VTT1 FNKh-
To the r. litor ~ The Tribune.
SIR. In tNl the city authorities contemplated the
purchase for - public park OF Joness Wood. This
property then extended from SiXty-eghth TO Seven
a, m s,s anu from Third-ave. to the East River.
\ portion u II oabout one hundred city lotsl be-
tween Avenue \ AMI the river mas not yet been
built up1n and. IL pos .b!e. should now be secured
by the city. public park in this locality would
be Of .n,stimlh,e benefit to the dwellers In the
crowded tcncments ~ the adjacent district, and
would provide much-neelei breathing place and
recreation ground for hundreds Of poor children
who now have no other playground tnan re open
streets. w. WATTS SHERMAN.
80 s3S Fifth-Iv... NewYork. March II, lS5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoTg1s

bAUNSWICK-The Earl Of Ava son OF the Mar
Su's OF Dunerin and Ava CLARENDON-Gene
eugene A. Carr. L. S. A. FIFTH AVENUE
senator Watson c. Squire. of Washington, and
CONGRESSMAN r. Il. Mahany. OF Buffalo GILsEY-
rsosrAi Austin Lathrop. OF Corning ~ Y GRAND
sh,oN-senator j. IL. Gallinger. OF -Hamp-
W., LBOROtGH-Congressman Joseph T..
~ -Angton. OF Tennessee MURRAY HILI.-Don
- Dsckinson and Peter White Of Michigan. ST
-. I - Sibyl Sanderson. HOLLAND-Coio-
,.s.N e.sses II. Taylor OF Boston. VICTORIA-An-
-, o Tefry Of Paris. WALDORF--Wilson s. Bis
p~,. !" Buffalo. and Thomas b. Wanamaker. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
OBITUARY..
CHARLES HENZE.

Charles Henze. one Of the founders OF the Ger
man Lutheran Church Of Elizabeth, and also OF
the Elizabeth Building and Loan Association, In
which for years he had been director. died IN
Elizabeth yesterday AT his home In South-st. aged
hfty-eight Mr. Henze had lived In Elizabeth forty
six years, and for nearly quarter of century
had been engaged IN the milk business. In which he
made considerable morey. He was also one OF the
founders OF the Plat Deutsche Nere!n IN Ei,zaDetn
and leaves a widow. two daughters and a son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
var OppOSrD TO THE Ora BIII.

The Saratoga racing officials held n meeting last
night In regard to the numerous reports that the
Saratoga association opposed to the Gray BILL
the officials said not true. as the association
was strongly in favor OF the bill! with the amend
ments suggested bv James 4 Keene and ex-Sen
ator Foley az the hearing before the Committee on
Codes Moreover, they say that the report that
Saratoga desires to run foreign. afternoon
book was absurd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

il.,o-. Last week Boz went 20 see some friends OF
f1- Europe tEe Majestic, a1i contracted severe
..lI wh. rh letc upcI .ut' rn. rnI'ni' Mr. K1yner
49, bonn 10 England DO i'r AMI when No'hS
.lu came - th.. country. 'trtng 10 the D'.""h
.....uc.s aol WORKING it uF tH thc DtSdn'zitoh OF
.,. Yen y.-k I..t!lrt COMPANY. ~ whi.a n" wa !.
..e ,-.sllcn; ana chef s'orknoiler ~" ACQUIRED
li 1t-ofrr r,rnp.'rntc II. hvci iu Ncw-f ok
MAI l,s when be- wcnf - orange. y ), ana
n,ugh, d ane pace "a uisl.sni.aNr &lf Eayn y %
Wiz li"i abon' Two years az '"'' ""' '' '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
Religious Notices.

ST THOMAs's CHURCH. 5thave. and SSd-st. Rev. J.
W. BROWN. d. D.. Rector.-Ser,ces during Lent. daily
10 a. M, 8 p. m. Confirmation lecture Friday S p. m
Special services during Lent o'clock every Wednes-
day evening under the charge OF ST. ThomAss Church
Chapter Of the Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
GEORGE w. RAYNER.

George w Rayner, wealthy and well-known
resident OF Orange. y. j. and president OF the New
York BottlIng Company, at Nos. 1873 and l6o south
Fifth-ave this city, died his home. No. "a High
and-ave. Orange yesterday morning. after a brief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
GyyrPaL BtRRfSoy orr or DayGER.

Indianapolis. March i2-br Iam,son reported this
morpus that General Harrison VAS entirely out
81 danger. He woud have come down 10 break
fast but for the damp weather. MS fdmlIy al
yisiug him 10 remain In his room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

Keep up that raspng cough at the peru o. ~, the
ing down your Lungs and Throat rh,ns' NE Ex-
aec,ed Immediately resort to Dr. ID. JAYNE 80
uan,or,rt which cures all Coughs and Colds ana
pmeliorates all Lung Complaints and Thr0atA"'' a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
MISS siypERSOy TO TAKE REST

Miss Slbyl Sanderson Is staying at the ~. James
Hotel. She VIII not accompany the Abbey, Schoef-
feel a Gran comp,ny To chicago or -. Louis as she
contracted "a severe cold IN Boston, ana VIII take
a comp etc rest until the spring season AT the
Metropolitan Opera House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
CHARLES q SPENCER

The news OF the death 81 charles Gtis"oil Sp'h-
Ger son 81 the late lorillari Spencer. va re-
celveI IN this city yesterday. Sir. Spencer had
lived abroad for many years MI spencer was a
second cousin OF Pierre Lorlllard. He lied IN faF''
whore he had been LIVING for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

Of the enemy approaching within 800 yards OF tne
the order about facer' and marched the com
mand away in line OF battle not one man runimne
prepared at any moment to face about ara denver
fire in the event of pursuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

London March g.. Frederick ""ots" Hfahaz'n
ponsorhy s.rth Eu-I ~ Ece-horougn. d"i MS
morning lie ~e. lightly years 90 hS'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
THE DEATH list Still GROUING.
AN ITALIAN KILLED Ky THE TROLLEY ~
BROOKLYN. MAKING THE NUMBER
OF VICTIMS SOW lt3

The trolley's death-lisi In Brooklyn reached LOB
Yesterday by the Killing OF Anthony Donavino
thrty-three years Old OF No. ~ Presidcnt-st. who
was struck by two cars on the Atlantic Avenue
line at Hamion-ave and Presidcnt-sj 33j
D. IN. 4 Fifteenth ST. line car bound toward Ham
ilton Ferry struck DOnavinO ami hurled him across
20 the other track when no. - going IN the
opposi,e direction. struck him. The second car did
not run over Donavino, az the motorlnan applied
the brakes promptly. The unfortunate mans ribs
were broken and he vas Unconscious when placed
IN The ambulance which conveyed MIN 10 the Long
Island city Hospital. He died al o'clock last
evening The mOtormcn and conductors on both
cars were arrested DOnaVino was an italian la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
HATS!

HATS! 49,. ..av pop,,-
Rurke's Spring Styles Gentieh'ehs ''"''
lar prices 2l0 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
PLUNKET GREENE's SECOND RECITAL

PLUNKET GREENE'S SECOND RECITAL.
An audience Of high musical intelligence and keen
appreciation filled the Chamber Music Hall to its
utmost capacity yesterday afternoon TO hear the
second OF Mr.. Plunket Greene's song recitals The
concert-giver had tho cooperation Of Miss Marie
Brema and OF Mr. Damrosch, who played the
compartments. Mr.. Greene's uncommonly wide
musical sympathies and understanding make all his
programmes of extreme attractiveness to lovers OF
the branch OF musical art that he cultivates with
so much success, and yesterday exception
10 the rule In addition this the first appearance
OF MISS Brema as 'LAedersangerin after her
recent distinguished successes as a dramatic singer
In Wagner's music-dramas. made the concert one
OF altogether exceptional interest
Miss Brema lavisheG her voice prodgalv yes
terday afternoon, Notwithstanding the exactions
made upon 1t the previous evening in Die Wal
ktire" and sang with superb power and effect
She showed herself TO be vocalist OF admirable
skill and taste well the possessor OF a beau
tful voice. and furnished another proof Il at this
day another proof still needed that skilful
vocazation. right phrasng and good taste are
part OF the equipment OF those who are really sc-
cessful In the Interpretation OF Wagner az VII
In any other kind OF singing. Miss Brerna's
dramatic instinct had the fullest play such as Schu
berts "Erlking" and Wagner's "Schmerzen" which
she sang with immense fire ana impressveness but
she also disclosed abundant sympathy with music
or more lyrical character, and sang an old Italian
share in four duets with MIR Greene. with much
tenderness and poetical insight Mr.. Greene was
IN IN. admirable voice and his singng was, as it A.
certify. The four duets by Schumann. Rubinstein
Brahms and Goring Thomas belong 10 class OF
music that concert-goers seldom have an opportu-
nifty to hear given with great effectiveness as
they were yesterday. and were not The least inter
rewarded With applause Gsn ns and d Eo
s s0%P s ebt sing again r Miss Brsms adding
peaung Hattons setting OF ITO Anthea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
Special Notices.


Established 1873.
MRS McEIRATHS HONE MADE PRESERVED
BftANDIES CANNED AND SPIcED FRUITS AND
JELLiES
Everything put up IN glass and kept until fall For
prices references &c. address Mrs SARAH :. Me-
EI.RATH 1913 Degrawst Brooklyn. y. Y.
RockwOOd's Old-FashiOned Ivory Nina
believe the only establishment 10 maze
the old fashioned 0ee hand IVORY miniatures which are
from made the last century
IS fashion Of dress The IL from $50 % $iOo
l4fO Broadway o40th-stl Daguerreotyp@s restored.
The highest award for Artificial Teeth
AZ Worlds Fair granted 10 DIR. HENRY r.
pEANE Dentist 40 i.exinggon-ave.. corner i5th-st
Speciality Artificial Teeth. Expression restored
Try the Crown Lavender salts.
\ revelation u health and refTeshment B- sure
the genuine Always in crown sioppered bottles
InhaIe yapO-CresOIene
cold that keeps awake and that cough that
keep family awake.
"Dry-R l."
one ~ the Choicest Dry Sparkling Wines Of Franco
$2l0o CASE OTIS.
Al the leading European newspapers and periodical: 70.
sale by The International News Company, ~ ana ~
Duane-s,. one door east OF Broadway New-fork
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-11-05
FLAT BRA1Ds FOR Long HEADS.

Flat braids are used in new STYLES
OF coiifures. This is revival of the
peasant mode OF arranging the hair
which was Ill vogue fifteen or twenty
years ago. 1t is especially effective in
warm weather, because it always car
rics with 1T such an air of neatness.
Fluffy hair, when loosely coiled, will
become RULED and make its wearer
look warm and uncomfortable, while
II 1T is done up in flat braids, which
are laid smoothly around the back of
the head, it will stay in place and
make one appear cool and comfort
able.
The fashion also permits variations
enough to make it becoming to all
faces For perfectly round heal it
should be made to look rs much like n
mat as possible, while long couture
is suited to an oval or long face. If
the hair is not sufficiently heavy to
make good showing, quite young
women may exc. out natures niggard.
illness by wearing bow of ribbon Mt
the. back of the head
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-11-05
FAsHION NOTES.

Black satin still continues to be tho
height of fashion.
Very little iewelry is worn this sea-
son except in full dress.
The fur shoulder cape is by no
means obsolete rs wrap
Robins egg blue continues in favor
Tor fashionable stationery.
The narrow, double runlo is used to
large extent in the decoration of
thin frocks
Tweeds in varied qualities AMI new
stylish color schemes occupy promi-
nent place among autumn dress goods.
Old fashioned pique has come back
again for dress material, and. OF
course, can be made into shirt
waist
a few yards of new lace and crisp
ribbon transform an evening toilet
into fresh looking gown suitable for
any occasion.
Newest bnckhair combs are Of tor.
toise shell and have the elect of -
coronct. They are not only worn.
but they come high.
French alpaca is very beautiful i'm
texture, and is so glossy and silky aud
hangs in such beautiful folds that il is
n delight TO artistic eyes.
Grass linen embroidery will con.
tinue its popularity throughout the
fall 1t will he used rs trimming ON
many of the cloth dresses.
a gown Of white alpaca has Turkish
embroidery OF copper and gold on
either side OF the blouse bodice. which
opens over front of white chiffon.
Black silk blousos with cnormouq
sleeves and sailor collar brier ntitcbe. /
with white or pale lilac, are worn with
afternoon costumes OF half mourning.
Large velvet hats will be much worn
this fall and early winter. They re
qulre SO many feathers Ms trim
ming that they are death blow To-
economy.
Lace ilounccs made in sort of fcs.
toon arrangement are stylish for thin
dresses. White lace loopcd up i'm
scallops, with bows ut each corner or
point, is popular trimming.
Pale green is popular color thi.
season. Gowns and hats, cloaks and
toqucs, evening frocks and street suits
share the craze. The tint never M
pears TO better advantage, though,
than when used rs n foundation color
for tho open work linens and lawns
that enjoy favor equal to its own.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-11-05
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Try the pigs Mt least once n day with
clear fresh water, and You will be sur
prised to find how much they will
drink of it.
Few, if any, things can be done well
in hurry Handling bees certainly
cannot. You will always do better if
you take plenty of time.
a wagon with wide-tIred wheels Q!
feet in diameter is one of the most
useful things to be found in any hay.
field, and is without peer for use
when filling n silO.
Farmers III Northern Illinois are he.
ginning to experiment with alfalfa,
though previously it hns been supposed
the conditions i'll thnt part of the
State were uuf tvornble to its successful
growth.
Buckwheat north of the latitude of
North Carolina may be gool forage
plant; but south it is perfectly unrell-
able. 1t will secrete an abuu lance of
nectar only when the atmosphere is
cool and moist.
There is not great deal of differ
cnce in the price of meat and poultry.
which is easily digcsted, md ought to
he more ON farmers tables than it is.
The staple meat product used on the
larm is pork. That is always hard to
digest
No animal suffers more from NEGLECT
of something To driul, than does the
hos. The slop and milk which are
commonly given to pigs confined in
the pin arc not gooj substitutes for
water. The slop thrown into the
swell barrel from the table has too
much salt to make good drink. and
the milk is too solid to be n substitto
for water.
Lysol may prove to he the drug for
foul bee brood, in GravenhorsCs opin-
ion. 1t is cheap, and is more like
crude than refined cnrbolic acid, and
in his experience crude carbolic ncid
has proved good as preventive and
cure, while the refined article has been
unsatisfactory. He thinks perhaps
the coal tar that is in the crude, and
also IN lysol, may Je important.
After many ycnrs OF experience with
''ii mus I'lAu7 10 prevent SWhrmlng, an
expert has decided them MI uuurofit.
ablc to common beo.kccpors. He has
resolved to labor for one swarm from
each colony. These new swarms he
will hive in hives contracted To not
moro than 800 inches Of comb surface t:
such hives 10 be enlarged Mt tho end
OF the white honey flow, TO give tho
bees room TO store plenty of dirk
honey for winter stores.
There is reason for the practice of
breaking down onion tops, though il
is not TO make the onions larger. as is
sometimes thought. Tho growth OF
the onion continues in either case.
But breaking down tho top, which is
usually done by passing roller over
the rows, makes the crop ripon evenly.
1t IS, therefore, great convenience
TO the grower in harvesting, rs it Is
much better TO have tho work done D.,
once than 10 make several jobs of il,