davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03

w r. Hall, assisted by Miss Annie Nc
spartan Many dainty souvenirs were pre-
scented by Master NIllington's little play
mates. with whom he is great favoritc.
Miss May Vineyard entertained the First
ITEMS club with n social this week which
was much enjoyed by the participants.
Mrs Tom Warren aud baby are the
guests Of Mrs. ] n Roseberry.
Mrs w. c. Carpenter passed through
Wharton this week after n pleasant visit
70 San Antonio en- route for her home In
Bay City.
Mir. and Mrs. Walter Bass of Lane City
were In wharton several days this week.
Mrs T., Rugels Mrs r G Brooks and
Mrs J. Blair were called to Bay city this
week by the sad news of the dangerous
Illness Of their young relative, Marcial
Eimole.
Miss Nellie Hood Of Glen Flora was a
welcome guest at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs X. A. Rich
Mrs Dr. Bat Smith spent day with
friends in Eagle Lake.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
cUERo.

Miss Mary Wallace left this week to
take charge Of school in Karnes county.
After pleasant visit to relatives Miss
Evie Brown left for her home in oakvilie.
Miss Alice Davis, in response 10 tele-
gram notifying her Of the serious illness
of her mother. left Wednesday for Nash-
vile, Tenn
Mr. Wright who has been the guest OF
his daughter Mrs T. L. Sames, has re-
turned 70 his home in Corpus Christi.
Mrs G. Laekeg returned Sal ED yets &C. i5yy
past several months visiting relatives.
The japanese tea given al the Rome ON %, o.
Mrs A. b. Davidson last night by ine
Century club was unique ard novel en-
recruitment The Japaneso lanterns and
club members dressed IN Japanese cor.
from Japan. madeia pleasing effect. The
musical program consisting OF numbers 10y
Miss Fannie Heaton, the Misses Hunter
Mrs W r. RGthbone and Mr.. Fritz Koch
Ter. added greatly TO the pleasure Of tht
evening Tea WATERS and candy were
served throughout the evening
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
Int the summer amOne theIr OId frIends

Int the summer among their old friends
h In familiar scenes.
Dr.. Charles d. Bruhl, formerly OF the
Eted States army has decided to make
huston MIS- home He Is ut the Hotel
|fnett for the winter.
Mrs Lorenzo Dial Hearne OF Dallas will
the guest Of Miss Frances IIite this
Eek. Mrs Hearne Will come 10 hear the
hurice Grau company In "Lohengrin."
Mrs. Elizabeth Thatcher Of Columbus
me up to Houston last week to attend
h marriage of her granddaughter, Miss
izabeth stephens and Mr.. ID. c. Smith.
Mrs. ]. G. Harrison of College station
ID be In the party from that place who
& coming to the opera and will be the
|est of Mrs. j. A. Huston for several days
Mrs. Gerald Fitzgerald of Dallas is the
est Of Mrs. George b Underwood Mrs.
hacted hither my the Maurice Grau
BRA company
Miss Lovey Chew, who has been with
rs ]. NJ Burroughs at Fort Sam Hous-
n for the past two months. was called
PIC last week by the Illness of her
bther Mrs. f. f. Chew.
Mrs T. J, Brown and her son and daugh.
b Mr.. VIII and Miss Gladys Brown OF
Faumont. were the guests of Mrs. Ran.
Il stephens specially Invited to attend
r Su1i WeuulNE.
Miss Augusta Goodhue of Beaumont will
the guest of Miss Clara Carter tomor
NJ and Miss Alma Miller tomorrow night.
iss Goodhue Is one of the guests OF honor
Ia box party for the opera.
Nh. and Mrs. West formerly Of iowa.
". OF La Porte, spent a few days last
Eek with Mr. and Mrs n NJ. Norteet
bking for q home in Houston. They were
" successful this time but II Is hoped
IN will be in the future.
Mrs j.. W. Heltmann. her daughter,
Fs T. c. Lounzen, and her granddaugh-
+, Miss Matilda Lounzen. have returned
inner. They left Miss Hortense Loun-
h at school In Philadelphia.
Mrs Ingham Seward, Miss Aleie Angel
ID little Marian Holt Seward are among
e returned They have been In Colorado
r the summer, enjoying themselves i'm
ensely, visiting the beautiful scenery and
King in the pure air of the "wild West"
Mrs. Lucy Latham Baylls and Miss
hthnm returned Thursday from Mystic
pm, where they have spent the sum
er. On their way home they visited rel0-
eeks in New York city. They We,
Unnamed, on their return, by Mrs
ee Mason
Mr and Mrs. Robert Burdette passed
Tough Houston last Monday stopping at
e Rice hotel Everybody knows Bob"
Hrdette. aud in Pasadena, Cal. where
Leg have their home Mrs, Bqrdette IS
cond wife and was a Miss Baker. She
hctively connected with the civic i'm
|os ement work in her city aud the ladies'
terested in that movement here regret
d that she ala not remain over and give
lem some ideas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
ORANGE.

The Misses Lockwood. charming daugh-
tiers of Hon. NJ. L. Lockwood of Pennsyl'
vania. after spending several days in the
city as guests of Miss George ochlltree,
have left for Terry, where they will re-
main comfortably domiclled for several
weeks.
Misses Fannie We'll and Julia were
among those who visited in Beaumont this
week.
Mrs. Mary Carlton Of san Antonio was
an Orange visitor this week.
Mr. and Mrs John Mcllhenny were in
Crowley this week visiting friends;
Judge Chenault and daughter, MISS nat
tie, have returned to the city from, a
weeks visit to san Antonio. Ihe Judge
also attended the reunion Of the famous
Terry Texas Rangers, Of which he is a
Mrs. {. B. Peveto and family, accompan-
led by Miss Kittie Nelson Of shreveport,
La. have returned from san Antonio and
are now domicied at their elegant country
Miss Dora Griffith who mad been at
tending the fair at san Antonio, has re-
' Dr. { = b ny Forward. president Of the For
ward Reduction company OF Cleveland
Ohio, was among the distinguished visitors
In the city this week.
Mr. and Mrs Dick johnson were WISHING
friends IN Beaumont this week
Mrs. j. Harmon and daughter, FANNIE,
are spending several days visiting FRIENDS
at Beaumont.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Owens and son OF
Columbus. Ga, spent few days in the
city this week.
Miss Sallie Foreman accompanied by her
brother George were visitors TO san An
tonic this week.
Among those who made most charming
theater party to Beaumont last night
were the Misses Marion Spooner. George
Ochlltree. Misses Lockwood, c. Boaz,
Eta W0lworth, Emma Curtis, Messrs Dr..
Arthur Shoars. j. Il. Hockey, p b. Cur
ry Hon NJ. L. Lockwood and son Philo,
ana number of Others.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
LoeKHART

Mrs. virginia G. staples 81 Denver, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Il. b..
williams. for the past month, has re-
turned TO her Colorado home taking with
her Miss Roberta Williams. who win be alb.
sent for the next year.
Mr.. J. b. Haynes, With his family. left
the arst OF this week for Brady City. Nc
culloch county whore he will make his
home in the future.
Mas Hattie Shoaf, accompanied by her
cousin Miss oil shonf, has returned from
a visit to relatives In San Antonio
Mrs. Joseph Hatchitt returned the first
OF the week from Prairie Lea. accompanied
10y her mother Mrs Chandoln.
The following Lockhart parties are at
tending the Methodist annual conference
a. Hnk ARteplei Eevs Rlaager AAd ~lfe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
Cures Blood and
Skin Troubles.
After All Else Fails Scrofula, Ulcers,
Blood Poison, Cancer. Eczema,
Rheumatism, CatarTh.
COSTS NoTHlNd TO TRY.

II you suffer from Ulcers. Eczema, scrof.
MIA. Blood Poison. Cancer, Eating Sores,
Itching Skin. Pmplcs, Bolls, Bone Paine,
dwellings Rheumatism. Catarrh, or any
Blocd or skin Disease we advise you 10
take Botanic Blood Balm Oh. V. b. Is.
peeiauy advised for old. obstinate deep
seate4 cases Of malignant blood or skin
diseases because Botanic Blood Balm (B.
~ III cures where all else fail, heals every
sore makes the blood pure and rich, gives
the skin the rich glow OF perfect health.
r. b. B.. the most perfect blood purifier
made. Thoroughly tested FOR 30 years.
Costs 81 per large bottle at drug stores
T0 Introduce 1t into new families. medicine
Mitchell ST. Atlanta. Ga, Describe trou.
he and free medical advice also given.
Aediclns. and asdl0A advise sent Brspald.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03

cious red apples tempted the venturesome--
lighted candles were to be snufed out---in
dimly lighted tent sat a typical GYPSY
fortune teller In the person of Mrs. w.
|. Purdom, whose sklllful predictions for
the future afforded much merrlmeut a
laughable test. In which all participated
was a run. Indian fashion, around the
house with handful Of sale and mouth.
full Of water. At midnight the guests re-
paired to the dining hall where an ele
CANT supper was served Miss Sdell Is 0
charming hostess and the events OF tbs
evening have left a lasting Impress upon
the minds and hearts Of all present
Miss Ruth Egan. an attractive young
lady OF Waco, who has been visiting Mrs
w. H. Gibson, has returned home,
Miss Ellen Wilcox is at home from q
pleasant visit to friends in Rockdale.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
NAcoeDocHEs.

DIT, Mayheld and wife left Thursday
hcrning TO visit the Doctors sister. Mrs.
paver Of Paris, Texas They will be alb
lent about ten days
Pr. A. j. Holt of Nashville, Tenn, will
breach the dedication sermon at the First
fapust church next Sunday.
Mrs S. II, Richardson and Mrs. B. +,
FAomason left Thursday for a monta's visit
10 81. Louis.
sam Rogers and Miss Lizzie Wlsener were
bride. four miles west OF Nacogdoches.
captain and Mrs. f. H. Mcknight Of
Douglas are spending the week In the city.
uatds are out for the marriage OF Miss
Eva Esstler Bowers OF this city to Mr..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
cALvERr.

To properly commemorate the mystic
Halloween Miss sidell issued TO a number
OF friends the following unique Invitations
Halloween comes hut once a year.
With its apples, sPOoks and cheer;
In case n real spook you meet
Come wrapped IN pillow case and sheet
You, perhaps, will learn your fate
AS time rolls past and the hour grows
late"
The evening was truly a memora ole
one. The entrance nail and parlors were
their groteseue witch faces The guests
were dressed In phantom attire and main
tanned that siolcal silence which their
weird environment Inspired. on every
hand was some cleyer test Of fortune.
many Of which were ludricuons In the ex-
IRENE. Floating about In tubs large, lu'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03

Joseph Hanna OF Shreveport La. at 2.3o
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, November ~
az Christ church. They viii leave on the 3
o'clock train for Shreveport
Mr. Marvin Curbo and sister, Miss Nan.
ME accompanied by Miss Scarborough, all
OF Henderson. are visiting Mr., H. Fitch and
family of Nacogdoches
Rev. J. w. Goodwin and family of Min.
den, Rusk county, are visiting relatives In
the city.
Mr. ID. F. Strickland and Miss Sallie
King. both OF Shelby county, were married
here Tuesday and left on the afternoon
train for shelby county
Miss Maud Mlze has returned from a
visit to friends az Mineoa
Mr. Joe Conner of Mexico. who has been
visiting his sister. Mrs. w L. Beeson, in
the city has returned home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
KeRRVlLLE.

Miss Kate Carpenter has returned to
Manchaca, Texas whore she will spend the
winter
The Womaus club was entertained this
afternoon by MIS- Guy And,a son,
Mrs 4. e.. Shrciuer and sons arc visit
ing In san Antonio this week
Mrs Finis Robinson aud sons Of Merl'
dian Texas, were In Kerrrlllc Thursday.
Assistant Postmaster Scales and his wife
are visiting Captain and Mrs a. w. Nc
kip.
Mayor j. d. Hutchinson has returned
from a visit 70 his brother in harnes
| county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
AsARNE.

Miss Nellie Brown Of Austin has accepted
position in the public schools at this
place.
Mrs 4. F. Brashear visited friends in
Calvert Tuesday.
Mesdames n. NJ Relnhnrdt and J. s..
Coil returned Monday from visit 10
friends in Houston
Mr.. Morris Cohen OF New YORK spent
Sunday with relatives Ia this city.
Misses Rubio Coyington ANA Mary Crenau
returned Tuesday from visit to san An
tonic.
Mrs. j. Waddcn Of Marlin spent several
DAYS this week with relatives IN this city,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
RRooKsHlRE.

An elegant dining. given by Mrs. W. y.
Crawford In honor Of Mr.. Crawford's If.
tieth birthday, was enjoyed sunday by
about twenty friends. The table was
beautifully arranged and beautifully hled;
Good wishes were appropriately expressed
md the guests took their departure thank
ing Mr. and Mrs. Crawford for most
pleasant time The ladies' assisting MIS-.
crawford were Mrs j. W. Edmonds0n,
Mrs Curry Mrs. Cunningham, Misses Ford
and Crawford.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
WHARTON.

Master Wilmington HAL entertained about
forty small guests last Saturday With a
party concentrating his seventh birth
day Games and music enlivened the
evening and delicious refreshments were
served ny that aHssa ~ hsstastsh Ma
The sun., 1901-02-11
BEFORE THE FOOTLIGHTS.
A TEXAS STEER.

The coming OF HoyL's =. Texas Steer
~ lhe Grand Opera House tomorrow
mint il III qupstionably one OF the mo
interesting events Of the theatrical sea
I'm Hn,t stands at the head OF the
humorous satirltt Of the day, and -
Trxa. Slepl' is his recognized master
niece. HIS clustlc pen has III this eft n
hppu cuuchtd against the NOR llty, oi
thp rack .! il, as luund in THAT hotbed o.
intrigue and scattered pledges, at ttt
rat,ana Csptol at Washingt n. Mr.
Ilo,t fairly rev s in the splendid oppoi-
.nnlties for satire aud character p1r
trayal thu- presented and tie result u
acmedy fnl OF personal int. rest from
starl tu timsh. While the iinmnr ls epon.
tantons, it never desc nds I vuga'
horse pay, and not or an instant dc
tracts irom the possession, a strong
hea int, 81.
Iii the hands ,f Pearl Hight, the de
lig tln role Bpssyo is particular ,
ntaItclng viii II Bray appears in III
or nal part Of "Thr Minister to Da
honl-s," and contributes largely to tht
mrlriment Of the piece The strong char
act + type Of aMaveiick Bander" ha'
been entrusted 10 the talented james X
Nlclann and the original Texas Stee
quartet i sttong feature. Tne compah,
numbt rs Is people aud ali have been es
Leclally engaged.
The sun., 1901-02-11
The Louisville ExhtbIr.

A movement is on foot. backed By
The Commercial club of Louisville TO
interest the merchants and manufac-
tarers of that city in the Pan American
Exposition at Buffalo to such an extent
that building may be erected TO be
known as the Louisville building. The
board of trade will probably cooper
ate. and 1t is hoped to raise from Sl5.-
600 TO $4,000 for the purpose of such
a building.
The Louisville Tobacco Exchange
will act In the interest of fine tobacco
exhibit in case this is carried out.
Church Fairs Interested.
They are talking about the Pan.
American Exposition at Buffalo even
at the church fairs in distant portions
of the United States. A Methodist
church In Anderson. Ind. held fair
recently and advertised long list of
Midway attractions. pdrporting TO have
been secured in advance from the great
Midway of the Pan-American Exposi-
tion. 1t made the following announce
ment:
"The X. G Il. Buffalo club has beer
organized for tt purpose Of running a
through train tarst classD TO the Pan
American Expo "ition In October, 1901
The club has | zen authorized by the
Pan American Exposition to do specia
advertising for the Exposition in this
locality and has secured some of theil
finest advertising matter. Don't fail tt
see our fine display Of Pan-Americar
advertising"
The sun., 1901-02-11
SAG HARBoR.

A sweet, 81 pile St. ry. told with con.
|snnnate ii ielitv TO natnr. and with un
|hinng ART, su:h il '.Sig Hub ,r. !" tn,
|publc have sen it aud a ID ilked it, ana
|thr Auditorium Of the Walnut Street rht-
|atrp, Pniladelphia, is CROW ded to tht
doors nightly with delighted and enthu-
|iastlc with, sse- OF James A. Hetnr't
|latret and most artistic contribution I.
he drama Of America. Sag Harbur'
Bcontalns no clap trap, 70 strng.. ling toi
Elimoxes, nor exagger ,ted effects; Their
be noc, fl shuonIg VILLAIN with frosty
'hala-," no waning heloins, no snaka
Fnnsis or rant, or cant, or meludrama, o.
anything that yCu are heartily sick AN
tlred Of at the theatre. Just sweet
fimple story Of plain folks like you All,
nr, 'yed with joys like our, s,rrowe'
by sorrows like oura, and living thti
ives in sweet simp e, interesting fash
lon. Sag Halb r. is regenrratlng pla>
- the j,ded theatre gaer OF the day
ms wlll be tue last week OF It's presen
$atiOn here,
The sun., 1901-02-11
A ROUGH RIDERS ROMANCE.

A new play, entitled "a Rouglt
Rio RE Romance" is 10 be produce a.
he Park Theatre, Pniladtlphia, tht
PEEK. The plot is laid in that land ~
kunshne and romance, struggle and vic
Borl l-Cupa, and II Is Cuba dlling hel
kar agony; ia Of scenes Of danger, pl't
hnd intrigue, hairhreadLh es apes an
pew lnve Il, rts in hich mole than on,
pa eyed srnuri gave her 1--we t. SOM
pne N the r,nks of the gallant Ameli
fans tigh'ing .ur her cuuntry's Cause, =.
3pvc winch has done more, without
Poubt, to reconcile manv a i,ubnr
Brother and father to American & vein
flent than aught else pledged lnls i
2uch play as l,vers Of sentiment ana
Rerolsm will eiioy, Some Of the speechrt
r. SO strong and pa fiotlc as to bring
lptth bravos from the family and orciies
fa circl as well as noisy demonstration
approval from the gallery.
Il clmpetent company has "A ug'
ueis Romance" IN keeping and eacl
pie is fifty placed. The famous chang q
E be book house on San Juan Hnl i
allsticaliy set forth. 70 see thit play
B thrill, 70 smile, to sigh, to laugn, fo'
Il closely do pathos and humor ioilo~
at the sensIbllilies are kept in vacll
4 &tlng mood.
The sun., 1901-02-11
EXCELS In BEAUTY.
THE PAN-AMERIcAN EXPOSITION CITY
OF PALACES.

Harmony of Architectural, sculp-
turaI, HorticuItural, Floral, EIec-
tricaI and Color ETects-Progress
of n Century to BE Illustrated.
The Pan-American may not be as big
rs some former expositions, but it will
be more beautiful than any of them.
The Exposition site Is commanding
one, containing $50 acres adjoining
Buffalos lovely and expansive Della.
ware Park. In selecting the Spanish
Renaissance style of architecture as a
basis for the Exposition architects to
work upon, the managers paid COM
pliment to the Latin-American
countries and at the same time pro
vided for M effect of surprising gran
deur. The style has been somewhat
modernized in Its treatment, with the
result of enhanced beauty. Color is
judiciously applied to relieve the staff
covered structures OF the blank monot.
ony which has characterized former
exposition cities. 1t is rich, charming,
restful to the eye-the very perfection
of color decoration of buildings. The
prismatic splendor has evoked the
term Rainbow City" for the ensemble
of Exposition palaces. Sculpture will
add to the attractiveness. Majestic
statues and costly groups will adorn
domes and towers and guard the Ell.
frances TO buildings. There will be
more than 125 groups of statuary In
the Exposition City, the work OF the
best sculptors of the country, under the
j direction Of Karl Bitter.
| The court settings will be superb.
The principal courts are the Court
! of Fountains and Plaza. which form
a north and south perpendicular and
connect with transverse court called
the Esplanade.
Surrounding the main group of build.
4 ings and bordered with double row of
trees and grassy banks is a broad and
stately canal more than mile long.
! In perfect harmony with the gran
deur and beauty of the buildings and
courts will be the horticultural and
floral embellishments of the grounds.
Rising high above all the other struc-
lures on the Exposition grounds the
Electric Tower is the irst object to ar
rest the attention of visitors. 1t is 391
feet high. The base is so feet square
to height Of 200 feet. This base Is
flanlied on the east and west sides by
colonnades - feet In height. semicir.
cular in form, which curve toward the
south. forming a clasp setting for the
great basin of the Electrical Fountains
From the fountains to the Goddess OF
Light at the apex the Tower will be
one mass of quiet beauty by day and
of fiery. sparkling grandeur by night
Elevators will take visitors to the res
taurants upon the colonnade. where
they will have n commanding view OF
the broad and beautiful Court of Foun
tains.
The electrical display will be far SUI
perior 10 any yet attempted.
These are the principal feature:
which will a%t.al MI former attpmnt,
The sun., 1901-02-11
KEITH'S THEATRE.

This ought to be the funniest chow
|ou have had this year. said the Keiti
king agent, ia the letter convey ins
fi- weeks X, ith Pniadrl ohla enter
Plners. A c, medv, musical farce o.
1mic opera With four good medlans .
Plnsual; yet there will be 10 less tha, !
Izrn expert and approved laugh max
S III the continuous show. rhe htaG
per is ..Fnndeis' Furnished Flat in
&rprtted by Willard -imms, Aimee An
Ier & C,. Mr.. SlnAns has hitherto dr
Eiteu Kethites aud Aimee Angrl' ha'
en- one Of he famous and talent''
fanies OF Weller and Fields Slncl
mpany. B, the way, feature Of thti'
The OPERA" a leng hy descriptive
&hg from Fiddle de- Dte," as d me y
tper and Fields, by Lillian Russtl
&d De Wolf Hopper. vinds up their ac
Ii "a huirah. Offers who Will eilc,l
prs OF Taught include Bnns an
ms, the II u-ical comedy s'ars; Ray /
&pycr, than y hum iheir ls no more p p
pr monol' guist, and wlo will hay
pch hes -laterlal; Hal Davis and me
fcaulty, V hn vii be seen Tor the iifr
pc here in Win M. Crrss,'s la'est com
Y, "Onr Christmas Evs, said to hay
N ligh'y successful elsewhere; Carr 7
nson, the MN trei star; Fiank am
3Pp and several hioglaph films 'fh
Idrrini popu atty Of the "Girl Will
h Auburn Hair" is evidenced by til
thas another week has been adde'
he greatest draui' G card ever ex
tied by Manager Keuh.
The sun., 1901-02-11

persons engaged in bee culture IN rne
United States alone and that the pres
ent annual value of honey and wax is
in excess of $20000,000. There are ITO
societies devoted to the study and pro-
motion of beekeeping. Eight journals
are sustained by this industry. Fif-
teen steam power factories are produc-
ing supplies of various kinds for the
use of beekeepers. American honey
finds u market in many distant coun-
tries. the United States producing more
honey than any other nation.
The bee exhibits at the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition will be SO arranged that
the bees may enter their hives from
the exterior of the building and carry
on their work of honey collection un-
disturbed by visitors. yet IN full view
through the glass sides of their hives.
The successful management of an
apiary requires knowledge of botany
as well as the habits and requirements
of the bees themselves. The little
honey bee plays very important part
In the general economy. The failure
of fruit crops may be due to the abb
sence of bees, whose special function is
to fertilize the blossoms by carrying
the pollen from stamens to pistil.
1t is estimated that the flora of the
United States corld sustain ten times
MS many bees as are now in existence
and nearly every farm could support
an aplary of profitable size. The bee
exhibit will illustrate the operation Of
an apiary and will show the common
honey producing flora in way to be
understood by all who may be interest
ed. The relation Of bees to horticul-
ture and agriculture will be clearly
shown and the many uses of honey IL
| lustrated. Honey is extensively used
| in the manufacture of bake stuffs and
! in making medicines and candies. Bees
} wax is a commercial article much used
] by dentists and manufacturers of wax
goods.
The actual demonstration of beekeep-
ers' supplies of latest pattern will show
! what economies may be practiced by
beekeepers to increase their profits.
The movable frame hive was invented
in. 1851 by Langstroth. and since that
time the application of labor saving,
honey saving and bee saving devices
has been very interesting and impor-
! tant. Experiments In crossing varieties
of bees have been carried on with Elr.
/ prising success. New York, Pennsut
yania. Vermont and other New Eng
| land states are large producers OF CONT