davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08
Gbrt Dos alter uidf.

Gs lit cine S1onbc, menn Oie gu.
gcnO bem @llter nid)t ben gebiibren.
ben &eipcft benefit, ober oas Gnt.
gcgcnGeiebte lit Der SAL nit Or.
Sings Ncm &iie &ils. 1icielbcli
cntferncn Gronfbeitcn, ielbit Die
Iflimniten 6GQc mo obnc Hiidiid)t
ocS NlterS. SpSpepiia, Nclbiud)t,
Sicbcr, &crltopiung, olle peridmill,
Den beim @e6roud) Oieier portrcii.
lid)cn l}iQen. % Gents in Z. ".
Guete's Npotbefe, 500 Waiu Strobe,
9llbuQrc, ,<opn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08

@lisnabme bes &opfes Der gan5e
aorper entieBlid Der tiinmnelt lpar.
Gem 2ebensmii0en maren, oa er allt
Die &niee iiel, Die beioen Sberi6ens
felfnohen in Den 2eib bineingctrie'
ben morben, 10 Dob Der &orper cine
unfenntlide Waiie mlrrbe. gtur Der
aufmies, madte Die 2eife ais Die
zines Wenifen %erfennbar. @obbaro
lpar Heiienber fir cine Sariier SIT.
nelierfirmla unb oils grperte IN @oel-
lteinen tbGtig. Seit lestem Iuguit
lebte er in Seem 0orf; er mar wabr.
ideinlih bGllslider 3piitiefeiten pe-
gen na6 @nlerifa %gefommlell. Sieie
Grflarung miro aud, burd) ben Sit
balt zines bel Dem Sooten porgefun-
benen @riefes beitGtigt, IN melfenl
Inn betreffs Der bdusli6en @irren
Wtlltb 5ugeipro6en uno a~1t9eoelltet
miro, bob cine Srotte bon Barrier
Sreunben fir i'm untertpegs lei.
- Die Netp Oorfer llntergrunO-
babnL Die iett eroffnet lit, bat cine
2Gree bon "a Weilen. Sapon biloen
1872 Meilen Die eigentli6e Inter
grunbbobn, 51a Weilen fiibren iiber
&iabllfte unb flint Weilen iinb tu1.
n%elartig Olr6 Selsgeitein e%etrieben.
3Dei Miaionen &llbifparb @runo
llno cine Wtlion <bifporb Selsge-
ITEM mllbten bel Settle geid)afft per.
BEN, lnb 10000 Irbeiter maren an
DEM ltnternebnlen tb1tig, bos nabe5u
80 Wiaionen Collars gefoitet bot.
Ger Gontraft iibernabm Sobn 9.
Wtc0onalb. Siltter inn itanb @llgllit
Belmont, Der cine @eieaid}aft griin-
oete, ipelfe Ole Giid5obllrng Ser BON
Ger Stobt fir ben @au poraei6oiie-
men 80 Wtillionen eepGbrleiltet. Had)
fiinf5igiGbrieem @etrieb miro Die
llntererunobabn gigentbum ser
Staot, obne jeoe 8egenleiihlng ser
letteren.
= Cine goloene MSebaiQe lit jebt
einem einfad)en StraBenfeeer bonn
Wapor Mep Oorf's iiberreidt. SSm
lesten @inter befanb iif Der Stra-
benfeger Sobn Wepin an @orb zines
Sdleppbootes, peldeS einen Sdnnls,
prabm i'm S6lepptoll batte. Sn
Sol9e zines heftigen @inbItobes
i6lug Der Trabm pollitGnbig Inn.
Muf Dem lebteren befano iih Elm
Wann, Der nle erbenflihen Inltreng.
lngen mad)te. an Dem umaei6lage.
men Sabr5enge empor5uflettern. Som
Shlepper aus batte Hepin i'm mobr.
genommen. Die &rGfte batten Ser
i'm @aiier iif abfGmpfenben Manr
bereits perlaiien, oils Hepii fllr5 emf.
i6loiien iiber 9orb iprang. Sbn alls
Dem @uiier 5u 5ieben, gelang Iepil
aaeroings nidt, aber er belt ben oem
@rtrinfungstooe noben anoerer
Wam 10 LANCE iiber Der @aiierflGde
bis elm Glloerboot a~ngefabren fom,
peldes beioe MGnner an gorf
nabm. Wapor WcGlelan erIdier
MN fiir5li6 in ben StaQungen Dee
StraBenreinigun9s : 9epartenents.
no Die idbrlife Snipeftion itottfanb,
rief Nebin Dor Die Sront, ridtete
einige freunOlid)e 2obesmorte an i'm
uno beftete Damn Die goloene Set.
tllngsmeoaiae an Die 9rilit oes bra,
ben Wnnnes, Der geriibrt nit i6lid).
ten @orten fir Die gus5eifnuna
Oanfte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08
Vclu Wor1.

Ginen grGBlifeu S%clbitmoro
beging Der iiini5iAIGbrige Sron5oie
Fnul @oooaro, Der be- Neiu 2)orf pun
Der @iuiomaburger @riide n~biYrcug,
uno 5mor bette or iid ouf elmer 5lpi.
ld)cn Der &ompfinS. mo Der Wor0ia
Ctr. 6ele8enen Stclle Ger @riiGa be-,
ilrnGen, 10 Dab iein &0rpcr oui baS
inter Der Sriidc 0alcNclp &ileitcr
nit IpldIer y&lidt ouiidllua. bah nit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08
Gin paifenes &eibn q dtS.
9eImcnf

1T obne 3lpeiiel cine Sloi6e Sorni's
giipelIfr6llter : 9lut6eleber On lie Sc.
ilnObeit unO @liif in iid i6lieBt.
Sorni's IlpenfrQuter : Slut6ele6er
lit feline apotbefer Weoi5in. Gr
miro MIR burd) &ofol. ggeuten per-
fallft ooer Oircft burN oeit @igentbiis
mer 81. Geter Sobruen 1t2-t14
ca. SOpne glpe., Chicago, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08

ben 9abnbof ga tie nit Dem Sors
mrittag5uge abfabren ipoate. Gbe tie
obfubr, ifenfte lie nod ieoem ibrer
G%lo9egeiiter zines ibrer Winiatur-
Belle.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08
ScrDerbfnbrimacnoc umj6ae.

Hodldiii8teit lit pcrontwortlid)
fir piclc Giicnbobnmidae uno ole.
ielbe llriad)c madjt olS pieltn nit
SalS. mo &llngenlciOen beboiteten
Eerloncn Gin pbpiiidIcS @roG. G(6er
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08

Srml init ibren bei6en &inDern, nadr
oe1n pieber ELM Streit poranging,
uno fubr no6 Wiinden uno bon oa
brett nab Stornberg.
SeiIen-N
Sn Der Nadt gum 10. Sftober
fat SfneiOer Men5e in @iesbaoen
iib, feline Srall feline 5mei 9inOer, elm
Mdbd)en uno einen 9naben 5miifen
flint Wonaten unb brei Sabreil, our6
HepolperidDiiiie getootet. Die 2elite
woren flelBig nnb lebten in georone-
ten GerbGltniiien. @ie es beiBt,
madte aber Wen5e pGbreno Der leb-
ten Gage oen @inorild zines Sieflin-
nigen uno ioa in einem on Die Yoli5ei
bin~teriaiienen grief 3weiiel an Der
Sreile leiner Srau ilnb on Der 2egiti-
mitGt Der &inoer ausgeiproden
baben.
Iuf cine eigentbiimlide @eiie
lit Der Soritmeiiter Sulius &rauie in
Dem Sororte @nlbau um's 2eben ee.
fonimen. gr bat bes Mod)ts wabr.
ideinlid lange i'm S6laf5tnmer ae-
leien, lit bariiber eingei6laferL Die
2ampe bat itarf 5it idlpaoen (ruBen)
aneefangen unb er lit baour6 be-
tGllbt geiporben. 90 er SirnggeleGe
mar uno aaein ipobnte, 70 lit linn
Silfe nidt rebt5eitia gepprben.
&rallie wllroe Dor Dem Yette entleelt
oufeefunben.
&Beinpropius.
= Gle Srau bes sSllbrmanns
Saffner bon Steele fiel nit Der brerl.
nenben 2ampe Die &ellertreppe Der.
ilnter, Die 2ampe erplobierte, ulb Ole
Srnl perbrannte ii6 10 furdtbar,
Dob fie na6 fur5er 3eit oerihieb. Ger
Brand, Delfer our6 Die grploiion
entItanoen fpar, iuirbe balb geloi6t.
@eitfalen.
= ginen bGBlidyen 600 erlitt in
9ebeim elm geipiiler @ode aus Tie.
berenie, elm idon Glterer Wamt, ser
ii6 in total betrlmfenem Sritanbe
auf ben StraBen berumtrieb uno aG.
~gemeines Iufieben erregte. SdlieB.
lid mitbte er ii6 infolge oes itarf &c.
n~oiienen Suiels erbreden unb er.
Itidte babel.
= @uf Dem 8abnbofe in Saiien.
BORT mrroe bas oreiiGbrige Sohter.
d)en bes 9abnarbeiters SdmieIing
bon einem @iiter5uge i~iberfobren. @S
erlitt berortig idNpere &erlebungen
oeS &opies uno redten grnes, bob
es ieinem 2eioen erlegen lit.
= Sd)reinermeiiter Soiepb SroIs.
bogen in SoI5fotten ~Itiir5te onrd,
einen Sebltritt bon Dem oberIten 80.
Den leiileS boben Saules mebrere
Stodiperfe tief auf ben Slllr binab,
no man i'm ~beiinnnngsloS oilfitanb.
Die inneren @erletungen moren 10
itarf, Dab er ieinen &eioen erlegen lit.
@derfnedt Sran5 Siidelbeim,
% Sabre alt, eritad aif Gem Sitter.
quite Saus WiiblEeim, bel Miiblbeil
a. 3. Mobne, Sen 23iGbrigen @ieb,
lp9rter Bernard 2iioemann. Ser
Woroer lit aus Tiitben gebiirtig. @ie
gilgen5elt9en er5Gblen, bat Siidel
beim Den 2iibemonn obne ieoe Ser.
anlaiilng eritod)en. Gin Streit ober
@ortped)iel lit nidt porangegangen.
Ger Stid) traf 0en 2iioemonn brett
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08

81, g~9iiienid,nit bari nid)t pom
abGringcu; lie rcidt nid;t 10
trG.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08

Nun entfernte iid Die un9liidlif)c
Srml NIT ibren beiben ainoern, nodr
ben Dieber ein Streit poranging,
llno fubr nodJ Wiinden uno bon oa
bireft nad] S~tarnberg.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-08-19
No Wheat for iowa

Sioux City Tribune: w. +. Wiley
returned last evening from Kingsley.
He was told by a banker of that town
of Il farmer, who, after threshing three
loads Of wheat and getting but a peck
of grain, ordered the threshing crew
to stop work and gave up the job as
fruitless.
Another man in that vicinity began
cutting a field of eight acres of wheat
which looked splendid. After close
inspection of the heads the farmer
quit cutting, as the kernels are shriy-
eled up to nothingnesS.
Halfof the corn in this vicinity, &C.
cording to Mr.. Wiley, will be in the
roasting ear next week and should
mature and yield we'll. Some of the
balance is only shooting, but the larg-
er share of the crop will be all right
with a month of good weather.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-08-19
Time For a Change

Minneapolis Journal: No doubt 1t
had been thoroughly understood that
these legal restrictions would be en-
forced, thousands of people anxious
to get rich quick would not have
thrown away their time and money in
this scramble for lands not any TO we'll
adapted to agricultural purposes.
Then, too, this rush for land en- the
Rosebud reservation will look less
like IL snap to those who may hereafter
become aware Of the fact that IN
neighboring counties in South Dako-
ia there is still a good deal of govern
ment land open to settlement on sub.
stantially the same terms. The ad-
ministration of our government land
interests has never been highly cred
liable to the government, and it is
time there was a change in the meth
DDS employed. The government do
main has been plundered by specula-
tors under the homestead and pre-
emption act, the timber and stone act
the desert land act, and in other ways
and it would seem as if we ought to
be wise enough in these latter days,
when our public land acres are be-
coming comparatively limited, to man
age their sale and settlement more in
teiligently than in the past.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-08-19
The WhlrI,vlnd Japs

Interest has been revived the past
week in the war in the far east over
the partial destruction Of the remnant
OF the Russian fleet guarding the har-
Dor at Port Arthur. AS old General
Sherman said, "war is hell, "and there
has been enough for several good sized
hclls all about Port Arthur for a
month. The little Japs made it so
hot for the Russian fleet in the har-
bor by constant bombardlng from
shore that it attempted sortie a
few days ago, as the Spanish sought to
escape from Santiago. The Japs under
the sleepless Admiral Togo took right
after them and what ships they did
not destroy they rendered useless for
further service. With the fleet gone
the fall Of Port Arthur is daily expect
ed. The Russians have scrap on
their hands all right.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-08-19
Hleh Priced Chickens

Scotland. S. d., Aug. 15-Threc men
from Des NIoineS, Ia. whose names
have not been ascertained, had Il
costly experience in Bonhommc coun-
ty with the South Dakota game law.
They must have been unfamiliar with
the provisions of the game laws OF
this state, which prohibits the killing
Of prairie chickens. They were ar
rested on complaint Of Henry Young
man. game warden of Bonhomme
county. Nine dead prairie chickens
were found IN their possession. The
prisoners were taken before n justice,
who imposed a fine Of $40 for each
bird and costs: aggregating s93.50.
This is the heaviest fine imposed any
where in the state thus far this sea-
son for shooting chickens out of sea-
con
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-08-19
suicide Prevented

The startling announcement that
preventive OF suicide had been dlscov-
cred will interest many. A run down
system, or despondency invariably pre-
cedes SUICIDE and some thing has been
found that Will prevent that condi-
tion which makes suicide likely. At
the first thought of self destruction
take Electric BiGters. 1t being great
tonic and neryine will strengthen the
nerves and build up the system. It's
also Il great stomach, liver and regu-
lator. Only SOC satisfaction guaran-
teed by T. e. Miller druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-08-19

BRYAN SEES A VICTORY
Nebra.kan Declare. Democrat. VIII
Elect Parker to Presidency

SSsSssss
Elect Parker to Presidency
Chicago Record Herald: William
Jennings Bryan passed through Chi
cago Yesterday on his way home from
Indiana, where he has been filling lee
ture engagements, and announced his
intention of getting actively at work
on the stump for the national Demo-
cratic ticket as soon as the Chautau-
qua season is ended.
From observations he has made in
his travels since the st. Louis conyen-
ktion, MIR. Bryan says he thinks Alton
B. Parker will be the next President
| Of the United States,and he took occa-
sion to express his qualification that
this democratic victory was in sight.
"Eycrything that have been able
| to gather indicates the election of a
Democratic ticket" said Mr.. Bryan.
81 want to see the ticket elected, and
am going to do all l can to bring it
/! about"
Asked to state how, in his belief,
the election of Parker would bring
about the reorganization of the DEM
ocratic party for which he has been
contending, Mr.. Bryan said:
Parker will put an end to imperia-
lism. Anti-imperialism, YOU know,
was the paramount issue in the last
campaign-and am satisfied that in
four years Judge Parker will rid this
country of the menace that has con-
fronted it. Furthermore, believe he
will give US an administration that
will counteract the military, swagger-
ing spirit that has been inculcated by
Roosevelt
Further than that Mr.. Bryan said
nothing regarding the political issues
of the 1904 compaign, He said, how
ever, that his efforts would not be
confined to his own state, but he was
unwilling to make public at this time
any plans that would give clew to
, his proposed itinerary on the stump.
II shall speak in several states, - he
said, 'but do not want to announce
any plans now, because, If did,
might oe subjected to considerable
, annoyance. My Chautauqua engage
mentS will continue about two weeks
longer, and after that l shall give my
attention to the campaign.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-08-19
HERE'S A new KNOCKBR
One OF Plerre's Chief Barkers Cones
Down the Pole

You could have knocked us dowr
with a fence post after we had reat
the subjoined editorial from the
Arlington Sun-an1 after secOnt
reading we've been wondering whal
pressure has been brought to bear or
the Sun man to forget Pierre's dire
distress and tell the truth. Here II
is:
The hardest thing in the world
is to sell an eastern mar, a quarter
: section of land in KingsburY dr
RrOOGings county. A man from
the east will look at our land; and
then travel through North Dako-
tn or Canada, or some other region
where land is cheap and he will
see that land CLOCKS every bit aH
good" as the land around here:
and he buys it. He does not know
that the difference in rainfall is
what has made the land he has
bought SO cheap. In these couD-
ties we never lack for moisture
Some years, as the last two or
three, we have met with more or
less loss through having too much
wet during the time when WE
should be taking care OF our crops.
but as a rule the precipitation is
Just about right. But in the Sec
tionS where the land is cheap and
looks so alluring to the prospec-
tive buyer from the east, the crops
during the twenty-five years Of
trial which the land has had, have
In $nn 1,oo,o fni1rVnc
1t pays better to buy land ina
sure crop country" even though
it does cost more per acre, than 1t
does to get something that at best
is hazardous venture, and may
prove disastrous.
This is a pretty clear admissio
that land il certain localities isn't a
valuable as land in certain other Il
calities-or "other regions'-as til
Sun expresses Notwithstanding tha
1T has for the past year or more bee
trying to make it's readers believe tina
whatever advantages one rart {
South Dakota had over another wei
but temporary ones which a fe
years of time would quickly adjust.
Whatever Canada lacks as q perm;
nent abiding place, deficiency {
moisture is not one Of them, and
North Dakota the rainfall is sever;
inches greater on the same longitut
than in this state. 1t is to be pr
sumed, therefore, that the Sun ha
reference to parts of its own state
defining "other regions as lacking
rainfall. 1t would be interesting /
know where the "other regions" are.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-08-19
Dewitt fs the Name

When you go to uyWitch Hazel Salve
look for the name Dewitt on every
box. The pure unadulterated Witch
Hazel is used in making DeWitts
bruises, boils, eczema ma and piles. The
gye e Of to DHWl65s ts sny Witch ts Hdze as
feits to be placed on the market. The
genuine bears the mark e. C.. Dewitt
& Co., Chicago. Sold by Il. f. Miller.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-23
Two Fine old oaL Tsees.

Raleigh. y. C., has the highest pair
OF oak trees In the United States. when
symmetry Of trunk and top II taken
Into consideration. They stand 200
yards north Of the capitol In the cnpa-
clous grounds OF the 'scc house" Of the
Episcopal diocese. There Il practical.
~ no difference In their dimensions.
The diameter Of trunk at the ground
level il uinc feet. and six feet higher
up Il -, feet. IL Is 20 feet from tho
ground 10 the first limb. The branches
rndintc In the most symmetrical man
ncr aud cover a space VI 100 feet In
diameter. The height of the oaks Is
os feet. Their trunks are not irrcgu-
lar or roughly b%uttressed. They are
red oaks and their ngc IL estimated at
COO years. Their vitality Is perfect
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-23
The Filipino woman. cnrs.

When a Filipino woman goes TO
church she wears her best gown and
takes her longest cigar. Her children
nrc dressed In clean clothes. The typ
lcal Filipino woman has great pride In
her hair. When shc goes 10 church
she lets It fall down her back. Her
costume consists of an E,on.likc Jacket,
worn over an ccru colorcd linen blouse.
a linen skirt, either brown or black.
which Il caught mp under her belt. II
thc ~ w~cll.io-io she wears stockings.
Her children are dressed rs thc Ia u
they are girls. " boys, they wear white
trousers, coming well down on the
ankles. Over his shoulders aud falling
down over his trousers IL n plain or
tpanrlcd gnuzc shirt. AZ the church
door she pauses TO chat with her neigh
bors. II she IL on the way nut she
lights her cigar.-Troy Times.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-23

CROSS OF UEE CELLAR
location. perfect control Of temperature
tt5 degrees -. ventilation. and all
light excluded. a side.hiil L. the IDEAL
place for n bee cellar. for II IA usually
dry and drainage OF surface water Is al
ways good. The nature Of the ground
will In most cases determine the OK.
pense and Kind Of material to use.
In a stln clay soil the sides may not
require to be walled. II walls are need
ed. make them strong. because they VIII
have to resist considerable side thrust
M we'll rs carrying n big load Of ,artn
on top. Where logs are plentiful. a very
cheap and seryiccable building eau DO
constructed almost entirely OF logs and
earth.
The accompanying plan shows n
building i2x20. and eight feet from noor
to ceiling. capable OF holding from go
10 200 colonies. On level ground such a
building would show only the roof ana
ventilaior above ground. ana the roof In
this case Is merely Intended to keep
the earth dry oyer the ceiling. There
should be two ventilators. one opening
near the floor and the other at the CELL
ing. with slides TO control draft. The
,entilators OF our bee cellar are kept
closed all winter. or until tho bees be-
sin to show signs Of uneasiness towards
the spring. when they are opened up.
aud sometime the cellar DOOR are len
open over nleht, when all will be quiet
again, The subject OF yentilating bee
cellars Is still a matter Of some con-
troyersy. some authorities asserting tina,
they require plenty OF fresh air. while
others assert very positively that
enough air filters through n stone wall
TO supply all the needs OF 1870 colonies.
II Ia a well known fact that bees win.
tered In clamps get no fresh air oycep,
what can pcntrate several feet Of frozen
earth. and such bees usually come out
In good condition.
by using stone for walls, old rail.
road iron for glrdors. with brick arches
between for n ceiling. filling In with
earth. and n water proof roof over all.
n would have good results. and a
building that would last Indefinitely
The inside arrangement. doors. and so
forth. needed NJ explanation: the draw
lngs make them plain"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-23
SUGGESTIVE BITS.

Desirable qualities are fixed In a hero
by a long line OF careful selections and
breeding.
Early maturity is the most impor.
tant requisite of swine, Slow growers
are poor money makers.
The DsDhtable mutton breeds Of
sheep NC those OF early maturity.
rapid grewth and necessarily short.
lived,
II Is very important that n brood SOW
should be gentle. 40 that she may he
handled Mt narrowing time II neces-
snry.
Do you like sheep? II not, You might
better not Try to keep them. No mar
can do well with sheep II he does not
love them. So with everything else.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-23
A BEE CELLAR.
Construction Of Shelter In Which to
Store the Hives During the
Cold Weather.

Answering an inquiry as to the con-
~s,ruction OF winter quarters for bees q
writer in the Farm Stock Journal gives
the follow Ing plan for a bee cellar.
where an ordinary house cellar 10
not available. the next best thing Ia TO
construct a building OF the cheapest and
most serviceable material In the neigh.
borhood. a building above ground. as a
rule. IL too expensive. because II Is not
possible to maintain an even tempera-
turc In n cheap abovc-ground building,
and unless that can be done the bees are
better outdoors all winter. The mos,
important points TO consider are q dry
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-23

cover Two or three fiat-iruns.
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$50 Take a piece Of sheet-!ron and
d bend It as seen In the cut. and
lfH use two riyets to make the
handle. Use wood for the han
~ l. die. Cover the irons and you
can save half the fuel or wood.
MI one large ironing would save
more fuel than n new pan made
10 order would cost.-Farm Journal.