davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-07-06
SelifateGen. .

Sifde: Nsue SouanbiiGs Sdrinee
uno Nufiide Sarbinen, Samburser
Male in Del unb @elee, gapiar, Sar.
Oinen in 8d6ien. 2Obfter, appetit SiIbs.
sefodter WadereI, 8ieler Sprotisn in
Del.
SAFE: Sromase be 8ris. 2iebsr.
frans. Cream. @riiner. Sameiser. 2ims
burger. 8adltein unb Sanb 8die.
@urt: SaIami unb GerpeIat. Diss
ner, nit ober obne Sauerfrnut, unb
5ranffurter in 8adien.
SpesiaIitdteu: DdienmauIs
SaIat. 2iebis'S SIeifd. grtrait. Olipsn5I
beim Quart, 2amms 9unssn in 3bpfsn,
Gbnarb 9 iebeder,
$50 2adaipanna abe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-07-06
: Oas atpeite iabrIide 0ic glie ;!

= 9as annette i6brIite Bie Sic Der
3eitunsstrdser ber Stabt finoet am 26
Suli I'M 9iup 9Iug Bart itatt.
- aObofat Soispb O'8rien tpurbe
am SOnntae auf bem 8ouIeparb bon feis
uem Sabrrao esi6leuoert uno iebr
ibmersIid perIett.
- Sn pereangener 8ode ipurbeh Bel
Der @eiunbbeits. .8eb6roe "a TooeSidae
unb 10 neue Sale bon anitedenben
8rantbeiten ansemeIoet.
- Ser seitrise Sturm unb ibtpere
Reseneub bat alentbalben in Staot unb
umaesenD eroben Sbaoen an8erlhtet
ourb Ieberf flutbun8 BON 8euern.
- 0dbrenb bes ssltrisen Sturmes
traf Elm 8Iibitrabl ben Iburm on bem
D., 8. & SO. 9abnbofe babier unb aur
8epaltigune bes Seuers muBte bic 5euefs
webr berufen tperben.
- Die sroBe SauptipuRerr5bre on
0aibin9ton Npenue. nabe Bine Strabe,
BART am Sonntae 80rmittae unb bate
eine Senfuns bes StrabenpHaiterS aur
5oIse IS oauerte bis 9labmittass.
ebe ber Sdaben reparirt mar.
- Sic 7idbriee Orina Sonss bon
5ranfIin 4penue serietb am Sonntas eis
mem brennenoen Sebrihtbaufen su nabe,
bic 8leibsr purben bon ben SIammen ers
faBt unO lis siemIid idlimm, ubsr ni6i
fatal berbrannt, ebe ibre @Itsru ben uns
ial bemerften unb ite erretteten.
= guf bet O.. 8. & 9abn. sssendber
bon 8ibse Roip, ereisnete ii9 am
Sonntas Nor8en elm 3uiammenitob ;
mebrere nit @rs beIabene 8arren itleBeu
sssen cine 2ofOmotipe unb biefe nare
umeehoben; niemnnb nurbs psrIe5t. bod
bic 8eleiie ftir einen baIbeu Gag bIodirt,
= Die y. Wt, 6. ". bat bas Blair
gieentbum an Der gde bon Wafbington
4penue unb Nulberrp StraBe fur sinen
9aupIas fur Elm neu su erri6tsHees Sc.
bdube erlauet, inbem iie baS @runbitaf.
tpo ibr frdberes @ebduOe aanb unb $40. {.
900 8aar baftr eeben. Ulan mill fiir
oas neue @ebdube suerit s100, 900 ers
lansen. ebe man nit oem 8au anfdnst.
= George aapeod bon @iIfes Barre
rabe!te am Sonntas Morsen auf bem
Glmburit 8ouleparo. mahie babel eine
su fharfe 8ieeuns unb rannte in ben
Sdussaun. babel iiber benieIben unb 25
SUB bic 86iduns binab fIiesenb er
warb mad bem Uloies Gaplor SoipitaI
sebradt. tpo iih Elm boppelter 8rud bes
Iinfen 9eines unterbalb bem 8nie er.
CAB.
= @bsar, ber 3idbrise Sobn bes Sc,
beimpols;fen B, s. Gliforo BON Rorb
Waibin8ton Npenue, fant am Samitae
Elm Strei6bols, peIbes er entsdnbete
unb bas bieraaf feline &leiber in 9ranb
iebte. glnseitellte Der eIsftriiden 2idi
GDmpanie nebenan lbfdten bic SIammsn,
bOh putbe Der Sleine 10 iGllmm Der.
brannt. oaB er ON SOnntus IbsnO ben
8etit aufsab.
= IrObbem ieine Offsisae Ssisr bes
4. Sull bier itatifane, iuaro eerielbe bod
aa8emeln aefeiert unc tper es niht pors
sce. babeim au bertpeiIen. bate bOaauf
8eIesenbeit. ben Gag feitlib su perlebsn,
oenn grcutiiOnen. 8Ic Nies etc. CAB es in
Wense. Obfdon fsbr bsiB. mar Der
Gag bod Elm ibealer fur ben 8wed uno
am 4benb felte iib elm 9iiftdsn elm,
oaS seiunben Sdlaf erIaubte. rleber
Die peridiebensn Seuer unb nnfdae
wdbreno bes cages prb on anberer
STEELE beridtet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-07-06
llnalafsfdlle am 4. auli.

Man oarf annebmen. bab nur bic
i6limmien lneliidSfdQe burb Seuers
merit sur aIIsemeIn SsnntniB fommen unb
oab pIeie iibsrbaupt pertufbt lpereen.
Sn tuabrbaft ibredliher Welie tpurbe
9ta4mittass furs nad 2 llbr baS 5idbriss
Ibttsrlein Der @beleute Sames 8seIer
uon 1920 Gebar Auenue perbrannt. OaS
Mdohen mar nit ibrem 3 Sabre alten
8rtcerhen mad Der 8eranoab binter BEN
Sauie eesan8en. mo bic beieen &Inber
lplelten. Jtah turser 3eit fam bas
Uidoden, pOaitdnbie in Slammen eingss
built. in oas Bubnsimmer seiprunsen
uno es eeIans nur nit Dilbe Der befiirs'
ten Diutter. bas 5euer su odmpfsn. Der
gum 8elitanb eerufene Or. Wanlep fanb,
Dab baS Sinh bon ben SuBipiben bis sam
8Opfbaare in fur6tbarer Welie perbranni
war an 8sttung mar nlbt su benten
unD Der Cob erlbite bas 8lnb nab brei
Stunben BON ie,nen Shmersen. 2Ius
Dem ilnsern 8inbe tpar nur iouisI beraus
3u brlneen. oaB iie Seuererdders sefuns
ben uno oamlt 8eipielt batten.
Durb grplOfon Don YuIuer am
4beno ipurce benjamin MerfeI bon ZIG
Bird Slrabe. auf Der Sioieits, an ben
9anoen uno am 8opfs i6ner perbrannl
uno mad ben lebteu 9eridten iino feline
Wunoen Iebenssefabrtia.
Der Is Sabre alte @barles Sines
Don $50. 6l7 Dslanare Strabe feuerte
ltorBsns 9 rlbr binier bem Sen. Bbinnep
SprlBenbauie cine fleine 8anone alb uno
Dabel fiel Elm 5unfenin eine nebenitebenbe
pulpermaie uno ben Suneen traf bic
uOae 8ewalt Der grplOlion in oas Sc.
IiHt; aub am llnfen Arme trug et
Branbpunben bapon.
Samss asopb BON groSpeet 4uenue.
Elm Dlit8lieo Der gBm. Gonnea Sdlauh
gompanie. tpurbe am Jlahmitta9, wab.
renb bic @ompanie bem Nlarm BON 8as
item 81 SoI8e lelitete, BON oem 8asen
ssiporfen unb lanbets auf bem @eiitte,
babel einen syoBen uno tiefen Sdnltt an
oer Stirn erbalteno er ipirb fur Nod'
enfriit bas Saus biten mhiien, Mm. y
palter bon @eoar Mpenue tpurbe bon
Dem 9feptune Sdlaudnaeen eeIdleuoert.
ais oieie @Ompanie bemieIbsn AIarms
5oIee leiftete. enttam aber nit einem ier.
| lbunosnen rehten 8eine.
Nlma, Iphter bes Better M. @eeIep
uon Sdo Bromley 4penue. erbIelt einen
6euercrader in's 8efht, oer baielbe bba
uerbrannte unb bsioe 4usen oerart uers
IeBte. bab iie mbBliderpsiie erb!inpsn
mue.
Rop 0bssler bon Sub Wain Iuenus
erhielt beim abidieben elmer Piitole bic
2apuns in bic Sanb, cine iebr idmer3bafts
8erIeBuue ma6eno.
Der iusenoll6e Soiepb @itbs bon
Siio Uialn Apenue bielt einen 5euer'
Grader su lanse in Der Sano uno bteieIbe
tpurbe beim Ibbrsnnen idmersIi6 per.
ien9t.
Der 9idbriee 3imotbp Goeeins bon
gpnon StraBe bob elnen brennenben
5sueterafer auf unb nls ct srsIobirte,
rpurbe itm ber 9aumen beinabe abee'
riiien.
3tpei unbefannte OiGuner amliirten
iih am Morsen init bem 4bidieBen zines
febolpetS an Der Main 9lpenue unb
Sadfon StraBe unb beibe tpurben babel
bnS an hen 6iiuhpn hefhraut
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-07-06

- Die iber 600 sdblenbsn arbsiiel
per S6ubfabrit bon gineree & Smilt
limb ausaeftanben. Die grbeiter befIas
gen iib tiber niebriee 26tne.
- Hadridten aus Gbina 8emdb, biz
Ger 0ampfer ..@mpreb Of China" brudts,
pirb Der 8aiisr i'm ndditsn Monai in
feline Serri6ersetpatt eintreien eine an'
Oere Wlelbune iast, bab elua am 90.
SuIi Elm nsuer 2aiier proiIamirt psrben
pitb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-07-06
Gct,meice Dies aus

unb brinss es NIT. Gut fir 10 Gents
gabnfabrt In bsm gisip yprf Sanferctt
Stprs, psnn Sis sinsn Drllars psrit
uub msbr faufen.
GDpdbenblatt.O
,, mn M
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-07-06
8rolum' 8 0ibe

Serr Woies 8rOpn. ber bisberiss Bee
iiber Obieen Gabens. tpiro our abtpidel.
ung ieiner 8eihdfte i'm stueiten Stods
merle bon 8. Drieien's @ebdube. 80.
228 2adapanna Ipenue. dsli& tpdbrs
sno ber @sfddftsftunosn su trsffen isin
unb eriu4t Sdulbner um i&lenuias Bee
ri1tisana ibrer RldRanbs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-07-06
Bur Ndct,rid,t: {:

Die GrpdbIuue BON 8famtsn unb Dirsft prsH
bss Nsusn Gtrmauia 9au unb anltibe 8utins
pirb abstbalten in Der Offife bts 8freins, Wp.
50t Gsbar Npsnut, am Mttipo9, ben f9 Suli,
sun 7 bic 9 tlbr Gbtnbs.
27.2 3. 0. 3iteltr. Stfrft6r.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-07-06

Gs lobnt iid, SOobs Sariapariaa su
brauden. 8et reinem 8Int braudt Sbr
feline Aneit su baben SOr Grippe. 2uns
ssnenfsanbuns. Dipbteritis obsr 6isber.
Saob's Pilen iino bon ben ausse.
iuateitsn pfanssn fOrsfdltisit subsreis
tet. 25e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-07-06
Sfeite Mmseigem.
Msirtbiebaft ~ permietben

Cine Iifniifts @irtbi&aft no Der rt&tt Mann
Gin sutss @tia6fi auftausn fam. NGbsrs
ausfnnft sribtit !. {. Senss, MaiH
StraBt, 3aYlcr. 27.4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-07-06
Oel0 III tDerleill cit,

auf Munuts,sit ubsr Ianes Dausr. ~ ~ bio 6
pro;fnf, i na1 efr eaef pts Gistuihums.
N1btre ausfunft trtttilt u. v. 3 m mer-
man, 9oarb Of Iraes @ebSubs, SeranipH,
pa. f6.3m
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-07-06

ssIsesn nabs bsr Stiptnfabrif tn Der 10. @arb.
gsiGte anjabuus, wtnn 9tmano bautn Mil /;
Der 8sf fam ftbtn blsibsH. Na9lufrastn In
eisIfr SHtrs. ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-07-06

= Die Serren 8iaiam 8idmonb.
8eorge Wi, Sallfeab unb Dabib S,
Bitsforb baben bon Der DAT Sig &obIen
So. bier erobe guImbaufen in NoOIiS
anssfauft unb iperben baielbit eine eroBs
Bdi6erei erridten laiien.
= Sobn Connolly purbe am Sreitae
IN Der Olb 50ree Wine ber 9enn. Sob.
len So. mad elmer borsenommenen
Spreneune BON elmer erOben Wlafe
aObleu uno SeIien besraben; man er.
wartete ben 8erfbdtteten tpbt auhufins
ben uno uar nidt tuenie eritaunt. als
man entbsdte, baB er nur einise Sdas
acknowledgment bate.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-02
CURIOUS FACTS.

Finger nails, like hair, grow faster
in summer than in winter.
A herring weighing six or seven
ounces is provided with about 30,O
eggs.
There is an Icelapdic superstition
that ambidextlous people are born to
good luck.
A Michigan justice of the peace mar.
ries couples by reciting iingles OF his
own composition.
Public story tellers earn q good
livelihood in Japan. Six hundred Of
them ply their trade about Toxic.
The Turk will solemnly cross hands
upon his breast and make profound
obeisance when he bids anyone fare
we'll.
The largest flower in the world is
the Rafflesia Arnold of Sumatra. It's
size is fully three feet in diameter
about the size of carriage wheel.
One of she features of the grand fai,
and midway, which was recently held
at Middlesboro, KY, was a public
wedding, when twin brothers MARI led
twin sisters.
Think of q man shedding his skin!
In forty-three years, every July, J. NJ.
Price, Of Butte, Mont, has this ex-
perience. The entire skin of his body
and limbs comes off
In the olden-time letters were re-
ceived at the Sea of Okotsk twelve
months after they were mailed at Mos
COW. Tho Siberian railway will de-
liver them in four days.
One of the queercst villages known
is in New Guinea, and is called
Tupuselei. The houses are all sup
ported on piles, and stand out in the
ocean considerable distance from
shore.
Tn early times any one having the
the misfortune to spill salt was sup
posed to incur the anger OF all good
spirits, and to be rendered suscepti-
BILE to the maevolent influences Of
demons.
The spider that seeks out pebble
and anchors her web with it clearly
makes use of tool. The pebble is
analogous to the iron anchor used by
men. Spiders have been seen to use
nails for anchors.
Several streets in Paris are being
paved with new material called
keramo, made of pressed powdered
glass. 1t can be made to resemble
granite morble md other mnteriala
and is said to be remarkably durable.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-02

''I suppose You worry a good deal
about your son, don't you, Mrs.
Magnus?"
YES" just tremble every time l
see a messenger boy coming down the
street. and until he gets past our
house am always sure that he must
have telegram telling me that some
thing terrible has happened to my
boy"
"Still, you must remember that The
chances against him are comparative
ly small. Let me see, think I saw
statement somewhere the other day
that the percentage of soldiers killed
or wounded in the Philippines was
only"
ooh, it isn't George who enlisted
that I'm worrying over. It's Harry,
who has been made a member of his
college football team this year. -
Chicago Times Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-02
RIt,es used by tho noers.

Tho rifles used by the Beers in the
war of 1881 were mostly Westley-
Richards. It was the sporting rifle
most in favor in the country at the
time, and every store kept supply
OF the paper covered cartridges TINT
were used for it. Each man
made small alterations to his
rifle to induce it to come into
the shooting position with the
balance that he preiarred, and there
was scarcely rifle in the Transvaal
that had not bit of lead let in some
where in its woodwork It was
necessary to shoot quickly to kill the
springbok and other high veldt buck,
and the Beers arm and cartridge belt
were especially adapted to rapid load
ing and firing. In the old days
q Boer was as fond and as
proud OF his rifle as he was of his
"tripling' riding horse, and
knew exactly it's shooting powers
under all conditions. He has just had
the best military rifle OF the day put
into his hands, but he will not know
it as lie knew his old rifle, and will
not have quite the same confidence in
its shooting. Comparing the Mauser
issued to the Beers and the Lee-Met-
ford the English use, the former is
the stronger and simpler weapon, but
the British know their rifles thor
oughly, the Beers do not-which
should about equalize matter s. New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
FARM and GARDEN.
Feed Your Horse. Property.


Farmers generally do not give the
!eeding of their horses the attention
4 deserves. Balanced rations and
iood mixtures for the dairy COW and
The feeding steers are carefully ex-
amined and discussed, but the feed
ing OF the horses is usually all the
hay that they can eat and varying
quantities of oats according to the
work being done. Sometimes even
the latter part is neglected. II a
horse is required TO do extra hard
work he should be literally aud fre-
1uently fed. The amount OF food
given should be regulated by the size
and breed OF the animal and by the
amount and kind OF work he is re-
quired to do. The horse has a small
stomach in proportion to his size,
hence frequent feeding when under
hard work is necessary. The human
stomach can bear hunger far better
than that of the horse. II driving on
journey you feel hungry you may
be sure your horse has felt it before
you did and is needing his feed more
than you do.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-02
The MiIkman,s Rest Aerator.

For long time it has been gener-
ally supposed that milk while still
warm from the cows udder was less
susceptible to odors than after it had
become cool, but DIR. HI. l.. Russell,
the eminent Wisconsin bacteriologist,
has shown this to be mistake and
that warm milk actually takes on
more odor than does cold under
similar conditions. This is an i'm
portant discovery. and throws much
light upon the proper handling OF milk
for best results.
Clean milking, by clean hands, in
as pure stable atmosphere as obtain
able, must be supplemented by a
rapid and thorough cooling of the
milk. Cooling at once lessons the
capacity of the milk to take up odors,
arrests the process of fermentation,
aud, if we'll stirred during the cooling,
the cream is kept from rising to the
surface and will afterward more surely
remain mixed with the milk while
being distributed from the wagon.
These are valuable considerations for
a milkman who desires to give his
customers a good service.
For us the simplest and best way to
accomplish all of these good results is
to have tank OF ice water in a room
uear or adjoining the milking room.
As fast as the pals are filed, take
Immediately to the tank and pour the
milk into tin cans, which are suspended
in the ice water. Have an agitator
in the can while being filed. The
simplest and best form for this is not
unlike au old fashioned churn dasher,
only make the dasher OF a piece of tin
six or seven inches in diameter,
soldered firmly on TO the end of wire
handle, which had better be galvan-
lied and have loop in the end to
hang it up by. Two or three plunges
with this implement in can of milk
each time that pail is emptied will
be found to he very effective in agi
tating and consequently in cooling the
milk.
We much prefer this simple and eff
fective method to any Of the more
elaborate and expensive ones, and 1t
is our experience that milk so treated
will keep longer than as though ex-
posed to the atmosphere in fine
spray or thin sheet, in neither OF
which case are any germs removed,
but it is reasonably certain that even
under very favorable conditions, few
are added to the milk. Milk or any
other fluid will cool much more read
| e IL =. Ill A
water than in air, even though the ali
IN considerably colder than the water
This is especially true Of milk in tin
cans or glass jars. III one must have
au aerator, he should choose one
through which water is run for cool
ing purposes. IF. w. Mossman, II
New England Homestead.
| ~-s--
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-02

Az the Royal Observatory ut Green.
wich, England, the visitor may peer
into the tube of veteran telescope
twenty-five feet long, much in use
some one hundred and seventy-fve
years ago, but now inhabited by sew
eral colonies of spiders. These crea.
lures find such irresistible attraction
in its roominess, GOODNESS, and dark
ness that, when some years since an
assistant endeavored to bring
about their removal by the
customary methods, they sturdily re-
fused to move. Eyicticn failing, the
astronomers made the spiders pay for
their lodging in the form of goods
supplied. For years an extremely fine
fabric had been wanted to stretch
across the eye-pieces of telescopes
devoted to transit reading One day
a scientific eye lighted on the spiders.
The day following the spiders were
raided, aud now they live and weave
under official protection.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-02

Here is Georgia boys composition
on "Poetry;"
"a poem is a thing which has
rhymes at the last end poem also
has feet, but some poems don't stand
steady on em. Poets mostly has long
hair, because times is hard, and its
cheaper to let it grow. Poets used to
live in garrets, ON a crust of bread
when the baker would credit em.
Now they live on the ground floor,
where they can escape easy when the
bailif is after 'em. My father says
poetry makes the world better, but my
mother says it amt the kind he
writes. Poets have monument
when they die, MS people want to
weigh 'em down SOS they eaa't come
back.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-02
Her Cordial RecoptIon.

A strong minded woman, albeit she
looked it not, moved into rather
lonely suburb and the house was top
sy-turvy from the moving. On the
second night the strong minded wom-
an was awakened by the light of a
dark lantern shining into her face
from the hand of burglar. 1t was
the last straw, and she sat up in bed
and exclaimed with vexaticu: "Well,
ii you can find anything in this house
you're welcome to. il; it's more than /
can do. The burglar snapped down
the slide of his lantern. Good
night" he SAID, aud left the house
without touching thing. New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-02

methods OF preserving eggs have been
tested; the three which proved most
effective were coating the eggs with
vaseline, preserving them in lime
water. and preserving them in water.
glass. The conclusion was reached
that the last is preferable, because
vanishing the eggs with vaseine
takes considerable time, and treating
them with lime-water is liable to give
them disagreeable odor. There is
one drawback to the water glass
method Of preservation; the shell
easily bursts in boiling water. This
may be avoided by piercing the shell
with strong needle.
The North Dakota Experiment
Station has been making tests with
the water-glass method OF preserva-
ton, and has found that a ten per
cent. solution OF weter-glass preserves
eggs. so effectually that sat the end of
three aud half months eggs that
we're packed the first OF August APP
peared perfectly fresh In most
packed eggs, after little time, the
yolk settles to one side, and the egg
is then inferior in quality Ia these
eggs preserved in water glass the yolk
retains its normal position, and in
taste they were not to be distinguished
from fresh, unpacked store eggs"
Water-glass can be produced for
about fifty cents a gallon, and one
gallon will make enough solution to
preserve fifty-dozen eggs, so that the
cost of the material will not interfere
with its use. If this latest bulletin of
the department gives an impetus to
the business of preserving eggs, con-
sumers must beware.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-02

Every colony of bees should have
twenty-five or thirty pounds of good
sealed honey to carry it through tho
winter properly. The only feed that
l would recommend il granulated
sugar, thoroughly melted by adding
water, and bringing it to the boiling
point. 1t should not boil for any
length of time, or it will certainly
crystalline. The syrup should be thin
when fed--about the consistency of
molasses.
Before feeding begins it would be
we'll TO arrange the brood nest, but In
most cases the bees have already done
this. The center OF tho hive should con
tain three or four combs that are empty
in the center and lined at the top and
ends with honey. Other frames,
heavy with honey, may be placed at
the sides until the hive is filed. Dur
ing autumn we often fnd frames of
combs filed with pollen near the
brood nest, aud an excessive amount
of this ia not desirable for wintering,
and may be removed Pollen is used
phiJ iph AonAAhB bAOOus uuu w oOhh hbo
bees ON it for winter food has ten.
eency to produce dysentery ANY
pollen thus removed should be re.
placed early in the spring.
Bees surely need some other treat
mont in winter than leaving them out
in ordinary hives. Different modes
of wintering have been adopted, but
two methods are most in vogue. One
Is to place them in cellars, and the
other in chstf protection on summer
Stands, or. in other words. chat
hives. Tho latter plan is the mos
oxtenaively practiced. The chat
hive is an outside box or shell enclos'
ing the hive OF bees, and much larger
IL admits packing space OF two o.
three inches around the sides, ends
anl bottoms, and from six to tel
inches on top. "A. II. Duff, in Farm
i'ield and Fireside.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-02
City OF Naples.

Angelica, N. Y. is famous for the
size and number OF its maple trees.
Its principal street, which runs in a
STRAIGHT line for over mile, is bor-
dered on either side with row of i'm
mense naples. In the center of the
village is flowing well, which sprouts
water and fire at the same time. The
water is clear and cold. and the gas
which rises to the suface through the
same pipes, burns 6ercely when ig-
nited
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-02
Light In cattle ounrter..

Tn too many barns the windows be.
hind the cows are made of board, fit
ted to slide back and forth. Board
windows are used because manure is
thrown out of the openings, and it is
feared glass would be broken. Hence
the cattle have dark and unhealthy
quarters. Glass windows can be ar
ranged so there will be no danger OF
breaking them. They can be fitted
to slide to one side, slipping in behind
c cover of boards, or they can be made
to drop, as shown in the cut, or to
rise, being protected by boards in
front, not shown in cut. In either, or
any case, the thing to provide is the
hinged board that turns up over the
window sill while manure is being
thrown out. 1t is then turned back
and the sill is left clean aud entirely