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The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-19
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The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-19

Do not buy more than one or two
colonies to start with, rs these will
develop numberlcss problems to be
solved. As your experience increases
YOU eau increase the number of hives.
Bees transported by railroads must
always be sent by express, as they
Will not be received as freight. The
express rate is double the usual charge,
so ii makes colony OF bees rather
expensive ii purchased 1t a distance.
| would advise buying near at hand.
II possible, even though they arc com
mon bees aud IL 4 box bive. They
can be easily transferred to movable
frame hive and then Italianized.
o. course the spring of the year is
thc best time to buy bees, but better
late than never, for colony OF bees
can he moved without loss almost any
time ii you know how to do it. /
would locate thcm not more than fifty
feet from The house, where they will
get some sunshine aud some sAalc;
facing the hives south or east so the
entrance will be sheltered from the
severe winds in winter. ] would al.
wise beginner TO use M cighl-frame
hive, as that will give the best re-
suits in most locations, especially ii
one desires increase. \ double
walled hive is preferred by many. AS
il will winter bees perfectly OH the
summer stands in any of the middle
States aud viii do away with the
trouble OF wintering them in the cell
lar, OF any other preparations, which,
OF course, would be necessary if in Il
single walled hive. Keep everything
neat and clean around the hives.
:. The grass should be moved oc-
casionaily, so as not to grow up in
front OF the entrance and hinder the
bees from entering the hive. Set the
liyes on stands six or eight inches
high, so as to have them ont of reach
OF toads, for they will lick the bees
Off the alighting board at good rate
If within their reach. There is no
H3;antage In having the stands higher
than that, as the bees very often MISC
the alignting board when coming III
heavily laden. If moderately high
they can easily crawl to the entrance.
When lifting off supers of honey it is
best not to have tue hive too high.
The hives should be examined occa-
sionally to see if the bees need more
room. BY giving careful attention
one can obtain anywhere from twenty
five to 100 pounds of honey per col
ony. I had few colonies Chat
reached 1OG pounds of comb honey in
in 1898, which sold for fifteen cents
per pound and Melted about S1G per
colony. Many persons keep a few
colonies of bees in slip-shod way,
and hardly get enough honey for
their table, but all things being equal
there is more profit and pleasure in
Bookkeeping than in any other agri-
cultural pursuit Tons OF nectar
cvaporatc every year from the flowers
for the want Of bees to gather it,
Why not have some Of it to supply
your table?
I find that most persons dread the
swrming season, but swaums can
be hivcd without even going after
them Ly using queen trap contain
ing the queen in it, The swarm will
return aud enter, when the queen eau
be released, and the hiyiug is DONE
+. G.. Herman, in American Agricul-
turist.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-19
QUAIL HUNTING IN EGYPT.
Million "a Year Are EusnareI by e
Natives by Ingenious Method,.

natives by Ingenious MethOdS.
Much has been said lately Of the cap
turc Of quail in Egypt, touching tn,
protest made 10y Frcuchmen aEaiust
carrying the birds acros5 French tor
ritory for English use. Until this mat
ter rose nobody seemed to know that
quail existed in Egypt; but they do--hy
the million. The passage of bands Of
quail over the coas, of The delta Of tho
Nile, from Port said 10 Alexandria be-
gins in September aud last month
ana half, the birds arriving In I.tla
groups and aliyhtrg OH the dunes.
Generally, the chase * made by means
of nets OF five me-e.s high. which the
natives extend on cords fastened -
poles in the fashion OF curtains gld-
ing on their rods In reality the net
is double. The first near the side Of
the n mcsEes very large and
loose, but On the hack is another net
where the bird viii really come ard
perch itself in the folds formed by tH.s
second net Of small moshos There d.
another method OF capture which is
more picturesque. Rows Of diisi
branches are placed on the shore A.
the foot OF each branch IS disposed g
tuft Of fresh herbs in the middle CT
which is arranged am opening which
ends in a snare. The quail iired ty
lis journey. takes refuge IN the
branch, then in the bunch of herbs.
naturally. without figuring to itself
that it is going TO put Itself into a ira
whore a native will surprise it and Kill
it. With these perfected means Oh
destruction it IS not astonishing that
each year more than half million ..
these poor little birds are taken. So.
Louis PCst-DispItch.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-19

The farmer that begins for the first
time to use drain tile is confronted
by p number Of questions on drainage
that act as obstacles to his progress
IN this matter. From being too little
Interested he is likely to become too
much interested. The uuinterestcd
man says, leave 1.-THE land without
drainage, the enthusiast says,
Drain all of the land" Between
the two extremes lies the truth. Drain
only The land that needs draining.
Some laud can be positively injured
by increasing the facility for the pass
ing Oft Of water. Some soils arc Of
such nature or such an elevation
that the soil water is SO far down that
the land hardly secures what il needs
for tho plants growing on it. Any
lowering of the soil water i'm such a
case is positive dctrimeut We have
heard of the productive capacity Of
fields being greatly reduced from this
cause, though 10 must be admitted.
that such cases are rare. Trees urc
frequently killed by the lowering OF
The soil water below the depth to
which the trees have accommodated
themselves.
Wet lands should be drained, and
t should be done with tile OF sufficient
capacity TO permit the drainage TO
akc place rapidly. Tho small bore
Tile OF years past has been largely dis.
,ordcd and all opinions seem Co be i'm
.evor OF larger tile. As lothe depth
1l laying tile we must base uur CON
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-19

ter. Few realize what an immense
amount of animal heat (and therefore
feed and milk is, wasted when cows
are turned out to,a Watering place ON
a cold day III winter. The animals
come in shivering, their backs rounded
up with the cold and every hair
standing on end. 1t takes an hour at
least before they feel comfortable
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-19
DisguSting!

Skin eruptions, which keep YOU
scratching, and look raw and sore.
It's unrelined in either sex; and gives
the impression of uncleanness. Don't
you want to get rid of 1t? Get n 5Oc
box of Tetterino from Your druggist,
or send stamps TO j. T. Shuptrine
savannah, Ga. 1t cures, without fail,
all skin diseases Give it trial.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-19

about two feet long and a foot wide.
with hole four inches square in the
middle, forms the basis for the cutter.
lake the blades Of two long case
knives, b, b, aud fit them in the open
ing at right angles to each other.
Make wooden mallef, c, like an old
fashioned potato masher. Place the
potato on the knives. ana give il one
blow with the nallet. BY this plan
one l;san'@iii cut thirty-fye bushels of
-~seI per day.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-19


Sounie Swips-Beat three aer.
rather thick, add a quarter of ten
spoonful Of cinnamon. Add just fom
enough 20 make il sufficiently stiff t.
roll very Thin. Cut in long, narrow
strips and Try in deep hot fat Drain
well, dust with powdered sugar and
serve cold
Potato Soup-Stir heaping cupfu'
each Of mashed cold potato and turnip
together, addouc tablespoonful Of but.
ter, and one pint OF hot water in which
an onion has been boiled Put all on the
stove, stirring carefully, and when hot
and free from Jumps add one quart Of
hot milk and serve quickly.
Angel Custard-Dissolve oue.half
box o. gelatine in one quart Of milk.
Beat together the yolks of three eggs
one Cupiul of sugar and tho juice Of
one lemon. Stir into the gclatiuc and
milk and let il just como to q boil.
Flavor with vanilla. when nearly
cold whip the whites Of the eggs to r.
stir froth aud stir through tho Gust
ard.
Broilcd Tnpe-Cook honeycomh
tr,pe in boiling sailed water tll ten.
de-. Drain aud dry Dust with fine
cracker crumbs moisteucd iu melted
butter. Pat into u creased brOiler.
cook smooth side first, and when
slightly colored, turn and cook the
houcycomb side tll brown but not
scorchCl. Season with butter. salt
and lemon juice.
Cod Balls Make thick white
sauce OF q tablespoonful each of -four
aud butter and a cup of milk Add 4
teaspooniul of soft brcadcrumbs. two
cups Of cold cooked fresh fish finely
faxed, % beaten cQp a dash of lemon
Juice, 5allspoou of salt aud shake of
white pepper. When cool form into
mali bells, roll i'm egg, then iu bread.
crumbs and fry in deep fat
Glove Jolly-So onc.quartcr of
package OF gelalinc iu enough cold
Watcr 10 cover, for twenty miuules.
Then odd two.third3 OF pint of boil
ing victor, two tablospooniuls of sugar
@ Iiu5h OF salt, ana eighth OF q teaspoon
oi Glove extract and three tablespoon
tuls of lemon Juice Strain into
mold and when cold cut into cubes.
q very nice rclish with broiled meats.
Plain Miuce Mcat-Smmcr coil
roast beef or steak iill tender, aud
chop fine. 10 one cup Of meat add
two cups chopped apple, ono tca-
spoonful eoch of salt, alspico aud
cinnamon use moro cinnamon IL Won
li6o q spicy pic--oue cup brown
sugar, one cup sweet pickle vinegar.
half emp seedlcss raisius half cuu
cuuouts, and any bits Of Ielly. Jam
Qr.pEeeerIea- VOL. hsppen. 70. haHs, ~
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-19

again. Under such conditions the
best results in dairying cannot be
secured. Where water can bo run into
the barn in the way suggested, it will,
ON standing while, acquire the
temperature of the barn, being then
much more suitable for cows TO drink,
while the latter will also be saved the
exposure 10 cold winds.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-19
ocmne ~ 40 InLo IL -.

Some pumps need only alit.lec.eva-
iiou 60 mako it possible Io run the
water by q spout right into The barn,
whore the cattle cpu drink without
being exposed io cold or storms The
'ut shows o. pump raised and tho
elevated platform boxed boz, .hc in.
'crior being filed with hay TO keep
iIe pump from freezing. This is not
% difficult Job, and lhe rcsalts arc
often worth % great deal during %
single winter even Tho pump can
Ha ..w.Uel ngau fol Wumer ueo i'
Desired leitus .ue elevated platform
2Gqy. iQI gaQ agailI tbe iQllQYpg via
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-19

The seed potato cutter shown in the
accompanying illustration is very
convenient one. An ordinary board. a.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-19

How did it get there? Or, to ask more important
question, What will remove t?" This very day stop ut
the grocerS and get cake Of Ivory Soap Don't he afraid
of the cloth Rub Well using flannel and hot water wipe
the aher off with acoth or sponge dipped in clear water
Ivory Soap will not injure anything that will stand the
application of water.
IVORY SOAP-99",,o PER CENT. PURE.
corHo.r rre tp.ertn. o..nltoo
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-19
al. Yonr DenIer For AIlen,. Fonl- En.e.

\ powder 60 shake into your shoes: rests
iho feet. Cures Corns. Bunions swollen
Sore. Hot. CaloUs. Aching. Sweating Feet
and Ingrowiug Nails. Aliens Foot-Ease
makes now or tight shoes easy Atall drug
rists and shoe stores. - cts. sample mnicd
HEE. Adr's Allen = Olmstcd. LcRoy y. Y.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-19

We refund lCr Tor every package OF Pr1.
Nhm Paddles IiE that fails TO give salts
faction. vi nroc Drug co., Uriouville. No.
Sold hy AID druggists.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-19
PROMPT, Sure CURE

EDOTAS H gives rolg,,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
nalu,s 1xnnderinnd rhontor.

| Another big houseful of good-natured
folks enjoyed the show at Poli's last
night. 1t is a good show. Harry Lacy
and his company have won a whole
hot house of laurels with their clever
comedy, Bob Rackett's Pajamas."
The two Lannon'S. in their unique aero
battle act and Lew Hawkins, who is
one of the funniest fellows living, are
more of the feature hits. The show
presents these three named as head
liners, but no one would complain If it
selected some of the others in the bill
for that position, because the olo is
very strong. Music and song are pre-
dominant in three of the acts the
Worlds Comedy Four, Pierce and Egg
bert and Gavin and Plat in "A Gypsy's
Courtship.' 1t is great music and mel
odiuos song Throughout. Case and Lee
Clair in an Irish sketch full of strong
character work, are another hit. The
Baileys and Cliff Farrell are capital in
specialties.
Next week the bill is very attractive.
Gertrude Haynes and the "Choir Celes-
tial' will be one of the features. Miss
Haynes will be assisted by Master
Jennie Byrnes the wonderful boy So
prano. and feature of her act will be
the recital upon the grand organ which
Is full of novel effects.
Another feature will be the Metropol-
itan novelty, "The Woman in White"
brand new sensation that Is unique.
Prices: Matinee, Zoe and zoe; evening,
1Oc, zoe, soc: ladies at matinee, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16

flyer, the sensational fire scene and the
swing for life. The scenery is especial
ly good. 1t Is a love story pure and
simple. The company that has been Sc
lected to present this celebrated piece is
one of exceptional merit. The role of
the hero is played by that well known
actor Frank Hennig, who was the lead
| ing man in the company Of the late
Thomas Keene, and he was loudly APP
plauded for his excellent work. Miss
Florence Huntley as the heroine was
most acceptable. Walter Tester was
excellent The comedy parts were en-
| trusted to Harry West and Alice Gill
more, and during the action Of the piece
they introduce number of well rem
| dered songs and dances, Others de-
serving of special mention We're David
Davies, George Brenton, Edward Bren-
nan, John Brenton and Miss Juliet De
| Grynon The piece is one of the old
time melodramas and should meet with
great success In this city. 1t will be
repeated this and tomorrow nights and
at the matinee tomorrow.
| Bob Manchester's Cracker Jacks"
who will appear at the Grand Opera
house Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday
next, is a combination Of the best per-
formers in the vaudeville line, great
comedians, twenty-five pretty girls, two
novel burlesques, grand speciality acts,
novel and artistic scenic and electrical
effects; In fact "The Cracker Jacks"
are credited With being surrounded by
more genuine and novel talent than nay
organization on the road, and headed
by the commander of all burlesques,
Bob Manchester. Matinee Wednesday.
An open challenge to the world, Brown
and Marsh, the worlds champion jump
ers and vaulters, will contest with all
corners, nobody barred Brown and
Marsh will appear at each performance
of the Cracker Jacks and give one of
their remarkable performances.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
ENTERTAINN EN1'S.


India is a picturesque spot for
comic opera and that is the land to
which Francis Wilson will take the
patrons of the Hyperion tonight and
tomorrow night and at the matinee
Saturday in THE Monks of Malabar."
| The one thing that everybody has said
| about the new piece is, that it Is Will
son opera Cheever Goodwin wrote the
book and Ludwig Highlander composed
the music, but Francis Wilson is the
man who plays the leading character
| The special partner for the star will be
Madge Leasing. New York became
| most enthusiastic over her cleverness.
Others prominent are: Van Rensselaer,
Wheeler, Hallen Mostyn, Clara Pal
mer Edith Bradford, Louise Lawton
and Edith Hutchins, not forgetting all
the pretty chorus girls. Mr.. Wilson'S
own character is Boolboom, a French
man, who has fled to Malabar to es
cape a troublesome maiden from La
Belle, France For a time all goes well
in the picturesque land of the Gauges.
Unexpected circumstances make the
grisette his matrimonial partner, for
she has tracked him to the region of
the tiger. Trouble, and more of 1t, fol-
lows. Finally, to get out of it all, he
plans to take advantage of the native
law, which dooms a widow to burn her.
self to ashes on the funeral pyre Of
her husband He DISCUSSES himself as
a native and circulates the report that
Boolboom has been devoured by fe-
rocious tiger. There is nothing but to
cremate the termagant, but he has a
soft heart and so DISCUSSES himself as
a monk to attend the burning, but in
reality to save her life. He counts on
buying her at auction but is outbid by
a wealthy and amorous prince, but in
the end all comes out happily. Mr..
Wilson has made q personal hit, and
New York declared he had never been
seen to great advantage
The first of the seasons series of lee
lures by Burton Holmes will be pre-
scented at the Hyperion next Monday
night, subject "The Edge of China" 1t
will be delightful treat. The sale of
course tickets opens Monday, Novem-
Der IL, at a. M, at box Office Course
ticket securing to the holder the same
reserved seat at each of the four lee
lures of the course, $3.50, 50 and $3.50,
according to location. Single tickets 81,
75c and soc, are now on sale, Mail or
ders addressed to box office, Hyperion
theater, will receive prompt attention
in the order of their receipt
Fresh as the heather on it's moorlands,
fragrant as the flowers on the meads
of Creditor, and as full of rollicking
animation as the jolly lads and lasses
of good old Devon" is "Sweet Anne |
Page" the new opera which will be pre-
scented by Lulu CHASER and her COM |
pany of sixty-fve people at the Hype- |
rion on Tuesday, Wednesday nights |
next week Prominent among Miss |
Glaser's support are Arthur Donaldson,
Clark, Harold Blake, Fred |
Frear, William Herman West, Gilbert /
Clayton, Randolph Curry, Thomas e. !
Whitbread, Frank Smiley, w. c. |
White Bertha Ricci, Greta Risley, May
Gooch Daisy King, Grace Blake Helen
Dayidge, Marquita Dwight, and a
chorus of fifty voices. Seats on sale
Prices $150, 81, 75c, 50c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
HILLHOUSE AND BOARDMAN
TpILL FURNISH A GRAND CHORUS
FOR THE GYMKHANA.

the Opening Night of the Fair of Ma.
tions-SpectncuIar Procession and Re
Now ON Sale.
it was definitely announced last even
| ing that the choruses from Hillhouse
high school and the Boardman school
will unite in chorus of from 200 to 25O
voices for the opening night of the
| Gymkhana.
| Both schools are going at the work
enthusiastically and Professor Jepson
has already announced the programme
contemplated for the evening. There
will be six numbers, presenting differ
ent national anthems. Two Of these,
Rule Britannia" and God Save the
Noble Gar" will probably be heard by
New Haven people for the first time.
The other numbers are Columbia the
Gem of the Ocean," the "Marseillaise, +"
Watch on the Rhine" closing with
'The Star Spangled Banner"
The members of the chorus will be
attractively costumed, the young ladies
of both schools to be attired In white,
with sashes of carleton acros the Shout
ders Tho sashes for the Boardman
young ladies will be in gold and white,
and for F1illhouse blue and white. The
young men will appear in dark clothes,
with ribbons in their respective school
colors.
Professor Jepson, who has taken hold
of this work with enthusiasm, says that
the chorus from the two schools will be
not the least impressive feature of the
great festival He has arranged for a
united rehearsal, with band accompani-
ment, to be held in Hillhouse this noon.
The chorus will occupy the entire north
gallery of the armory on the opening
night.
The booths for the Festival of Nations
have arrived from New York, and the
work of arranging them will soon be in
progress. The Pequot council, who have
charge of the Express Package booth,
announce that their company will trans
act all business on a twenty-five-c cent
scale.
At the opening of the festival a grand
parade of all the nations will be held
within the hall and will be reviewed by
the distinguished guests of the evening.
The pomp and circumstance of this
event, with it's many and gorgeous col
or effects, promises to be one of the
most impressive and spectacular Of this
great opening night.
The tickets for the Gymkhana are now
on sale at Judd's bookstore, Mix's drug
store and the Yale Cooperative store.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
Grand Opera House.

The new melodrama 1.-THE Great
White Diamond" was presented at the
Grand opera house last night to good
sized audience and scored success.
The piece abounds in sensa tions and the
hero and heroine have narrow escapes
from stage-death. The play Is in four
acts and ten scenes, and it is filled with
rapid action which raises the audience
to a high pitch of excitement The
principal scenes are the rescue of the
heroine from the flight of the overland
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
1.-THE Baby is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-trled
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
for children's teethlng. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain; cures
rhea Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
dill MWF Il W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
Bad Heart'-Could Not Lie Down for
Eighteen VI OnfIs

II was unable to lie down in my bed for
eighteen months, owing to smothering
spells caused by Heart Disease. One bottle
Of DR.. Agnew's Cure for the Heart re-
moved the trouble, and to-day am as well
as ever was'-L W, Law, Toronto June
ton. Sold by W. ii. Hull, Il. Hewitt &
CO-62
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
lis&asll(op,pllee.
sSSs @&%e
Cloak Room

Cloak=Roorn
News.
F inc S Il it S at
smallest prices yet.
Manufacturers are
S selling suits at
almost any price in
order to realize on
them. The lack of
cold weather ha S
killed their business
and cut off their prof
it's. There are new
prices they and we
have made.
Suits of handsome castor
Venetian, blouse front and
flare skirt.
Suits of Oxford, blue and
black, blouse front and hand
some seven gore skirts.
Rich suits of pebble cheviot,
double-breasted, tight-htting
and flare skirts.
Distinguished suits of blue,
brown and black cheviot with
silk collars and reveres.
Quietly tasteful suits in
black, brown and castor broad
cloths in different shapes,
skirts and coats.
Effective suits of serge with
tight fitting military blouse
and L'Aiglo1l collar, lined
throughout with silk.
And many more suits than
we have room here to talk
about. After all, the show
room is much better for dem
onstration.
Prices are less by from $500
to $1,000 on all our higher
priced suits. By higher priced |
we mean all that were $4,000
and over.
No charge for ordinary al
terations.