davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-01-30
Demonstration By Students

Madrid, Jan. 29.-The students made a demonstration today before the offices of the Progresse. They stoned the windows but were eventually driven away by the police. demonstration which the stu- dents are organizing for Monday will prob ably be suppressed
 It is understood here that the supreme war council will sentence Lieut-Gen. Weyler to two months Imprisonment, but that the government will grant him a pardon.
The age-herald., 1898-01-30

Mocha and Java l5c to 25c pound.
The age-herald., 1898-01-30
For Circuit Court Clerk.

The undersigned respectfully asks the support of the voters of Jefferson county for the nomination for the office of clerk of the circuit court of Jefferson county. subject to the action of the democratic party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
A SCHOLARLY SENATOR.

NV York Mall and Express.

New York Mall and Express.
Senator Lodge loves books When not
Engaged IL the delightful occupation OF
twisting the British lions tail he MES
himself 20 his library. and there surround
Ell by the wisdom OF the ages. drinks deep
al the fount Of everlasting knowledge
Mr. Lodge possesses the four great fac
tors OF literary success-ieisure. money,
inclination and ability. The writing in
stinct comes down to him through many
generations. beginning with his famous
ancestor. Giovanni Caboro. VINO wrote
wild and weird tales OF voyage in desol4te
ARA unknown seas. Senator Lodge s
stories. however, are nor OF this descrip~
ton. He scorns the fanciful, the adyen-
tHrous and purely romantic. he Gelves
into history. and fer him the period OF
lights to write Of men. anaIyzing their mo-
uVes. recording their achievements and
viewing their acts in the light of inteIli-
gent and impartial criticism. Sometimes.
as recently. he lowers his pointed lance
in behalf OF the despised and msrepre-
sented and paints for Us the blackened
character OF the deformed king OF Eng
land IN pleasing colors.
Nor is Senator Lodge a bookworrn how
ever much he may dote upon the volumes
In his library. He does not shut himself
in closet, burying his face in dusty
tones and narrowing his vision 10 the
horizon OF the printed page. He is OF
men and among men. For him history
has not all been made. He finds in each
stirring event Of the present time a text
to inspire his ready pen. If he were hess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

many waters" boil she rTilk first. then
cool IL make sure Of moderate oven
and stand TIRE baking dish IN an cutter
arse aEesa with boiling water and . muffin
ring on the bottom TO prevent the inner
dish from touching These precautions
are well worth the extra trouble. a. an
fcs-cold caramel clstard Is most refresh
fnx This pudding Wall become prime
favOrit% for tea Or dinner. A pint pre-
serving jar should be filed with the
caramel made By putting a pound OF
grsuulatea sugar In an iron saucepan.
-sir On a hot part OF the range until Il
me}fs ard becomes dark brown. and
while q IS smoking and burning stir IN a
pint os boiling water. Continue stirring
unta The sugar Is dissolved. Use enough
81 this 20 swestsn the custard- This -
wholesome az well a. zppstizsng. Many
cooks depend entirely on the water sur
rounding the cUstard 20 make sure there
T. no cu-cling, and II the oven Is moder-
ate this viii suffice. bat an amateur
should boil the milk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

IN other zoras. Apple Nary has given Hsy
70 the fra1kfarfer w0rnsB, ard TIE corner
coffee stall 20 tfse verde- o. apple Pc N
Printing House SQGaEs these rwo fFb~@
ho3f SWAY, aEs8 sre 20 the rswztoys @aat
Tbelrno15cu'z - g ire millionaire. Ire
dirty f4eea grcalng who sza<nl ah9gt tie
g-eat neEEEsspey buildings keep " sheir
yfzor ~ spasrsodl- matches a. aot
sFaukfuTter ard slice of apple rSs. IhSir
rsn rarely goes above cents. and y bust
u=ss r. booming TIE Hstis fellow WHO can
sgsrn1 cents for A funca e the envy or
kts Issz fortunate hrotner@- No~s hYsr
you are" eali< out the var8er % apple
ste. 'sSjee 5Iicy sppie pies. Only cent
sire" And from a .sar-by corner comes
he EsEairtfvo calf q tae fr8nkfurte-
woman. Hot f~arkfgrterE. only cent
list bot an dripp;n' from The Ere"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

We have recently issued another edi-
tion-the fifth--of cur twenty-page illus
trated booklet descriptive of Custer Bat
tleheld. II contains as satisfactory an
account as has ever been written Of the
battle in which Gen Custer and his ID
troopers lost their lives
Write for a copy. Write also for in
formation about rates and train service
via the Burlington Route to Omaha, Kan
sas City, St. Louis. Chicago and all other
Eastern and Southern cities
Three routes East-via Billings, ST.
Paul and Denver.
Finest dining car service In the world.
NJ. p. Benton. Puget Sound Agent, cor
ner Yesler way and First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

STEA NERS,
FLY ON THE FLYER"
SEATTLE TO TACOMA

SEATTLE TO TACOMA
Four round trips daily except Sunday.
In one hour and twenty-five minutes
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips Seattle-Tacora
route as follows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. MAYS,
TIME CARD
Leave Seattle-i:+5, ll:l5 a. m. 2:45. 6:15
y. an.
leave Tacoma-9:3o a. m. /. 4:sa. 8 p. m.
SUNDAYS
Leave Seaftle-7;2 30 a. m. 70 ~. p. m.
Leave Iaroma-9:3o a. M. 2:3o 30 p. m.
ccma. and Ccom"rcial dock foot OF Ma
Fic1 street Seattle
Sundays. steamers Flyer and State Of
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
Seattle 70 Portland, Maine,
without Change.

Al7o daily tourist to St. Paul; every
sunday 70 Toronto and every Wednesday
10 Boston.
These cars are models Of comfort and
elegance
Train FOR all Eastern points daily at
a. n.
Steamers 70 Japan and China. ana
Honolulu. FIJI and Australia every four
weeks.
For rates and other information au,,f,,
- f. ". MGINNIS.
FREIGHT ana Passenger Agent. s0e First
avenue
-. 20 +. J. COYLE.
D,stTlrt Passenger Agent, VANCOUVER
3. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

of man OF the world. II he did not have
10 follow with such close regard every
suspicious act OF Great Britain II ne
could. for only few moments, avert his
gaze from the aggressive William OF Ger
many. or IL he could view with indiner-
ence the attitude OF Spain toward Cuba
the volumes would be reeled of as though
a second Baizac had come into the world
But literature's loss is the nations gain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
STEAMERS.
PACIFIC COAST s-E.vSr4Fr, ~,

~. &pAST STEAMSHIP Co
FOR SAN FRANCISCO
~, nc TgsSss,l.paElys elegant steamers CITY
S-v. EbLA. WALL.A WAI.T-A and
= sIA lila leave SEATTLE VIA Port
~ 'lseIc and EicEor.a. 3. C.. a. A. m.
~ - u q, -: Feb. }, = i, II & =:
,,i Leave SAN FRANCISCO for Seattle. via
r. 80, a a.d port Townsend 1T 8 a. n.
Sah, = II. Is =. y 3. Feb. ; IL Is -
-; Mar. :. :. Z, u. - q
FOR ALASKA
ne stea msrs CORONA CITY OF TO
TEhA AL-kI. COTTAGE CITY. VIC
: = 0 tl-aI q ZEN and CURACAO leave
"a LII. a a n. Jan. - FEB : . -
- u. - Ma-cn ! .. Il. l. Is - "a.
- 81, ApTll ! ), u. Is. L. Is - * =. -.
y May . ~ u. * fs ~ y = y 81
June T. :. $, a. IS. Il. 70 "a =, y and =.
ire company reserves the right 20
SH3hse without previous notice steamers.
sssIIlng dates and hours OF sailing Fer
Turner particulars procure company
y F Trcwhrtdxe. P. S. Supt. Ocean
Ticket Agent. SOS First Ave.
ioodsh. Perkins & Co. Gen. ACTS. : 2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

~SOROSfS." the new shoe for women
simison Bros. 70 Second avenue. sole
agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

Richard Shromp, an old-time miner OF
Yayapai county. A. T, dropped dead in
the Sherman house, Prescott Tuesday.
Heart disease was the cause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
TACOMA, SEATTLE. VANCOUVER
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.

Sesti'. Everett a whatcorn Route
State 80 Washington leaves Seattle da5l,-
except Saturday az 10 . m
Seattle Everett an6 Ia Comma po,..e
Steamer Esirhavea leaves Seattl. dat1,.
except Saturday. az 10 ;. IN. calling at EV-
eFett eclng norm Mondav. "Wednesday and
frtc2y: gcing south Tuesday. ThurSdsx-
ard saturday
Telephone. Main IS. Yssle, docx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

Illustrated American
~ 1ate wears s. 9iSstssE tYsss ~ f,t,ala
have sprung ap mtfh mushroom r&el6..y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
STE AMER
VICTORIA ROUTE.

Steamer viii leave ysSle- wharf s.,'A
t4:iY al h;is r. IA. for Port Townsend and
scI0rsa.
foT rates. tickets. ete.. !no,i9rA ~
q 2. TT0RNDYNr
Asent, Ye>lsr Wharf Seattle.
: : NApEAE'
Genera! Assa,. \. p. Ry.. sxat,ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
-
alaska.


West Coast Steam Navigat ton Ct ~7oanv
steamers FARALLoN and HI-ENEMF,
viii sail for Juneau skaguay Dvea and
way ports February ., Is, "a and March ..
Passenger accommodations are Al
Ample room Cor freight and stock.
For freight and passage apply 10
J q. CARROLL Agent.
Srh"a62eher's Wharf foot Of Union street.
Telephone. Pike *.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
WASHINGTON 4 ALASKA STEAM
SHIP CO < STEAMSHIP
CITY OF SEATTLE

SEATTLE % DYEA and SKAGUAy.
ms magnificent steel screw stsa m Stff,
will sail from Seattle. Yesier lock. for In-
neau. Sksguay Bay. Dysa and way ports
January 18th q N.
Her accommodations are Unrivslef She
is The finest fastest. and nos eo71ro-t Ala
vessel on this route. In connection win
above the ALASKA STEAMSHIP Conf
PANf viii operate their elegant and fast
sailing steamship
ROSAIlE
From Seattle, Yesler dock January l7th
al O'Clock. for Juneau. Sksgusy Ray,
Dyes and way ports
Fer freight and passage apply To
c. II. J. SToLTENBERC
Gen. tickst aet.. under y. =. ticket of. or
CHARLES r. PEABODY Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
WHATCOM. SEATTLE AND TACOMA
ROT"TE

Take Steamer Ray CRY for Anacortes.
Falrhaven or Whatcom. Leaves CONNER
cial aock Tacoma. > y. m: City dock
Thurs and Sat. Returning. leaves What
com =. N: Fairhayen. SIS .. m. and
AnaCortes IL =. m. sun. Wednes. and
Fri. Fares Seattle 81 or $3.50 round trip;
Tacoma 81 -. or g round trip
". II. ELLIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

SkAGIT RIVER ROUTE Steamer City
Of Chafrnaign Weekly Time card
Leaves Seattle Jan Is a. a. IN. Jan.
- at a IN, Jan p at : a. m. Leaves
Mount Vernon Jan. ~ at : a m. Jan. y
al 3. m Jan. . at q. m. calling at
TuIalip. Stanwood Fir. Skagit CIty.
Mount Vernon and Avon
For passenger and freight rates 10pIv
AZ C1fv Dock Telephone Main Il ri
H. MDONALD. Master. W. T. GILKE-
son MHnagar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
SAN JTAN ISLANDS

STEAMEK LYDTA THOMPSON.
Carrying United States mail leaves city
dock foot Of Main street. SUNDAY,
Tuesday and Thursday at u o'clock mid
night FOR Port Townsend San Juan islands
and New WhatcOm. Returning leaves
New Whatcom Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday al 2. m ! r. Thompson, man
ager-owner. Lily Boeardus & Co gents
CITY dock Telephone. Main s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

Redington & Co. General Distributors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
STRS. GARLAND AND EVANGEL

Seattle and Townsend eah Bay Route.
Steamer Garland leaves Yesler dock Sun
days Tuesdays and Thursdays at II 80
r. m. for Port Townsend. Port Williams
pungenesS. Port Angeles. Port Crescent.
Gettysburg. Pysht Clalam Bay AMI Neah
Bay: returning, arrives at Seattle 3 D. m.
on opposite days. Steamer Evaugel leaves
Yesler dock for Port Townsend. Port An
CceS and Victoria Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays al $50 p. m: arrives Seattle
alternate days at 2:30 p. IN. Tel. Main 400.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
AND
500 PACIFIC LINES.
New Tourist Car Service
TO the East.

Commencing February q. and every
thursday thereafter. through tourist car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
FOR ANACORTES. wHATCOM VAN
COCVER AND WAY PORTS
The Elegant Sidewheel Steamer
OCEAN WAVE
Clancy, aster.

Will leave fesler wharf, Seattle every
"Wednesday and Saturday at l:3o n m
for Everett. Anacortes. Farhaven. WHAT
com and Vancouver. Passengers NAV
40 on board and occupy rooms at $50
p. m. Returning viii leave Vancouver ey-
cry Monday and Friday al II A. m
This steamer has superior passenger az
commodations. Table service unsurpassed
at Yesler wharf
WASHINGTON STEAM NAV. co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
SEATTLE & EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.

SEATTLE & EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY
GO ON THE GREYHOUND.
SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDMoNps
ROUTE.
Time Card-Leaves Seattle a. m. ~
m. and p m. Leaves Everett OILS a. M.
2:3o .. m. and us p. m.
Three round trips daily except Sunday.
Connecfions-At Seattle with the steamer
Flyer for Tacoma. AT Everett, win the
steamer Mikado for Snohomish. and with
the Everett & Monte Cristo railway for
Monte Cristo and way stations.
Colman Dock. Seattle. Merchants Dock
Everett. Telephone. Seattle. Red 33l: Ev-
erett 81. T.. r. SCOTT,
Manager.
STR. MULTNOMAH
DAILY)
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
AT p NJ
FARE BETWEEN SEATTLE AND Ia
COMA 80 CENTS.
ROUND TRIP. So CENTS.
Tel, Main 81. CITY DOCK. Agent.
CAPT. L. WILEY, Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

Tel. Main 81 CITY DOCK. Agent.
CAPT. L. WILEY, Manager.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-01
Notifies in Butter.

One OF the small troubles dairymen
have to meet is known as mottles, and
is caused mainly by the use of too cold
water in washing the butter and by
the manner in which it is introduced
into the churn. BY the use of water
too cold, the outside of the butter
granules becomes hardened while the
inside is soft and remains so despite
working or tempering with salt, lcnv-
ing the fine thread-like streaks in the
butter that are so Objectionable. The
water should be introduced into the
churn slowly and should be tempered
to nearly the temperature of the churn.
The usual method of introducing col d
water into churn forcibly, through a
hose or pipe, is responsible for the
large mottles, which are caused by the
water striking the grapules of butter
and causing them to turn too hard to
break up. These are comparatively
small things, but large enough to fire.
quently spoil the sale of butter or to
materially reduce the price obtained.
Atlanta journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-01

The practice of sprouting seed pota-
toes in sunlight is an old one and
ranked by many with tho old method
of planting "by the light of the moon"
as pure superstition, but tho fact re-
mains that repeated tests by reliable
growers have demonstrated that there
is something in the plan, and that at
least it is worthy of trial. The idea is
to spread out on the floor of the barn,
where they will get the full sunlight
but not the direct rays Of the sun, the
seed potatoes, to keep them there un-
til the sprouts are an inch long, then
planting at once. The sun-sprouted
tubers forced plants through the
ground sooner and the stalks nre
stronger than with seed not so treated.
The one great point in favor of the
plan is that sun-sprouted potatoes are
entirely free from scab. Why this is
SO must be left to our scientific men
to answer, but it would seem as il the
exposure to the sun in some way de-
stroys the germs OF the disease.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-01
velvet and broad couteau feather set
In the velvet diagonally. 1t is beau
tiful type of the hat that is 80 ex-
tremely popular this season.
Graduation Gowns.

The regulation graduation gown
boasts just q little refreshing air of
originality this season. Perhaps it is
the variety in materials used that gives
this impression, for the ,eouturieres all
seem impressed with the Importance
of keeping graduation gowns exceed
ingly simple. ~
The chief charm of these gowns is
the exquisite needlework, that is sim
ply marvellous ON close examination.
At one of the shops was shown large
square yoke of tiny tucks and hand
embroidery done with sheer null.
There were yards of hand-embroidered
frills to match-all of it the work of q
devoted old aunt who had been WORK.
ing ON her niece's graduation gown for
years.
Most of The models shown are too
fluffy in effect. Organdie was the ma
terial most favored, but mousseline de
sole, chiffon, yelling, tulle and num-
ber of gauzy materials were in evil
dence.
Two or three of the gowns were
made Of silk poplin, and they were
fashioned more ON the clinging lines
than were the others. Simplicity was
their most striking characteristics,
too; but it was sort of classic SIM
plicity.
A Marguerite gown" was exquisite
ly dainty. Jtwas made of white chif-
fon over transparency of white
taffeta. The skirt was composed OF
seven frills Of chiffon, briar stitched
around the hens with white silk.
Marguerites were embroidered in
an irregular, artistic pattern over the
ribbon. The sleeves were slightly
draped and were mounted by short,
full puffs Of the chiffon. The lower
edge Of the puff was held with band
Of the embroidered ribbon. Gradu-
sting gowns made entirely Of accord
ion plated sheer materials are con-
sidered by great many young women
the simplest and most tasteful gowns
TO be had.
With their soft long sashes and rib
bon bows they certainly boast q juve-
nile air that is bewitching, and they
adapt themselves to ell sorts Of figures.
They soften the lines Of angular
Agurss and, strange TO say, the round.
ness Of tho roly-poly girl il lost In
7 this eullness Of her gown.
Many girl graduates incline toward
fV6leas and Tor thsse there Z ths
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-01


soft-wooded plants, such as gerani-
ums, coleuses, salvias, etc. out Of beds
or in the border. Carnations and
other plants such as are intended to
be grown for the following winters
supply of blooms should be given
choice places, so that the plants will
have an opportunity to get all the
strength possible in the short time
that they are out.
Chrysanthemums may be plunged
in good location. Large specimen
plants, whether in large pots or tubs,
do better when either set on the lawn
under the trees or partially plunged
than if placed on the veranda or
porch, where they are apt to dry out
too quickly and require such constant
watering as TO become wearisome
work during the extreme weather.
Palms in large pots are especially
partial to being plunged.
If possible, keep no plants at all in
the house, and much less in the con-
servatory, for unless given an abund-
ance of water and plenty of air such
adverse conditions are not very con-
ducive to the best growth of the plant.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-01
Use of Electricity In Agriculture.


Milton Whitney, chief of the divis-
ion of soils of the department of agri-
culture, in his annual report to the
secretary says: "The electrical method
of moisture determination has been
still further perfected. Sixteen sta
tions have been equipped with elec-
trical instruments in various parts of
the country, and in several important
types of soil. Records have been kept
at these stations for periods varying
from two to four months, and it has
been found that the method can be
used by any one with ordinary care.
As result of these field records,
feel perfectly satisfied with the opera
tions of the method, and equally sat
isfied that it will prove OF great value
in soil Investigations, as we'll as of
practical and commercial value. One
great valife Of the method is that the
electrodes are permanently buried in
the field, at any depth desired, and
the field can be cultivated or cropped
as usual. The electrical resistance
between the electrodes is read from q
scale, and this resistance varies ac-
cording to the square of the water
contents. BY once thoroughly stan
dardizing the electrodes and. by the
use OF tables furnished by the divis-
ion, the moisture contents of the soil
can be determined at any time from
the electrical resistance Of the soil. /"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-01
Fnrm and Garden Notes.


Start the.chicks right and keep them
growing.
Plant trees and truly you plant
blessings.
II the little chickens droop, look
out for lice.
Keep lime, grit and charcoal before
the chickens.
Fight the lice; they are sure death
to profit in poultry.
Make use of every broody hen you
can find this month.
Adjusting boards should be used in
hives of all weak stocks.
Colonies having defective queens are
always the foundation of trouble.
Little wooden troughs holding about
a pint OF sirup areigood for feeding
bees.
Colonies selected for breeding
should contain good supply of drone
comb.
The supply of drones depends en-
tirely on the amount of drone comb
furnished.
Colonies selected for breeders should
be pushed by early feeding to their ut.
most limit.
Have You forgotten the parsnips you
left in the ground last fall? 'Tis time
they were dug.
Do not feed in the morning, as it
tends to cause robbing and to make
the bees restless.
It is just as necessary to select for
the production of drones as for the
production of queens.
Bees are not apt to attach comb to
cloth, 30 cloth divisions between
frames serve as guide.
Be sure that the entrances to the
hives are keep open. The bees want
good, fresh air to breathe.
Pollen is always stored in or near
the brood nest, aud here is the place
where the bees will cluster.
Queen bee cells should never be re-
tanned in any colony except one that
is in q natural, healthy condition.
II the seed is poor the crop will be
poor, no matter how much OF an out
lay has been incurred in preparing the
soil. Plant good seed or none.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-01

Where temporary wire fences are
used to any considerable extent, the
corner or end poste may be anchored
as shown in the illustration. The
large rock, n, is sunk into the ground
rs deep as the post is placed and the
earth is solidly trampled above it.
Place the wire around the stone be-
fore it is put into the ground, then
pass it around the top of the post. By
using q stick, b, the wire can be tight
ened if there is any tendency to be-
come loose. To move the fence,
loosen the lower strand from the posts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-01

Begin at one end and make coil about
two feet across. Roll this on the
ground, crossing and recrossing the
strand of wire with the roll, about
every foot of length on the strand.
The barbs will hold it and keep the
roll together. When the roll is as
large as is convenient to handle, cut the
wire and begin again. When replace
ing fasten one end to the post where
the top wire is to stay and roll along
the ground close to the posts. Fol-
low with the second one little further
off and then the third. Experience
has proved to me that this is the easiest,
quickest and best plan to remove wire
fence, as after some practice it can be
done quickly. New England Home
stead.