davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
New England,s sociabiIitr.

If any one thinks that the people of
New England are reticent and unde-
monstrative he should take a ride on
one Of the little branches that strike off
from the main lines up country About
two or four trips a day are made by
the same train, and each trip is like a
family picnic.
The one conductor has probably been
on the route for years, and knows all
his local patrons and their families and
pretty much all their business. Get a.
seat in the car about half an hour be-
fore ii starts and watch the people
come in. The exclamations of surprise
and greetings Of pleasure are diverting
and heart-warming. AS the car fills
with people IT resounds with easy con-
Versation and hearty laughter.
There is no reserve, for all are
friends, except an occasional outsider,
who doesn't count. There may be more
reserve among the people of the cities
of New England, but up in the country,
where you find the New Englanders at
home and comparatively free from out
side influence, they are as unrestrain-
ed and demonstrative in intercourse as
is at all consistent with decent self
respect.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
MARRIED.

BROWN-FRIEDRICH this city August
20 1904 by the Rev. ]. II. Schroeder George
D. Brown and Antoinette Friedrichs
CASSELMAN-STONE- this city. August
81 1904 by the Rev. Frederick A. Doane.
William Martin Casselman of Oakland and
Effe Stone of Haywards.
HASE-FRANkLIN-In this city August n
1904. at St. Johns Church. by the Rev l..
c. Sanford, William Beebe Chase and Nellie
Lavonia Franklin.
ENGH-ULSAKER-In this city. August 20,
1904 by the Rev. O. Groesnberg Richard
Engh and Lizzie Ulsaker.
HALL-LAMB-In this city. August %. 1904.
at 514 Clement street by the Rev W H
Whelan Gilbert Cowles Hall Of Auburn
Cal. and Mrs. Lulu F. Lamb of Ukiah Cal
KRAFT-LAYTON-In this city August 21
by the Rev. John stephens, John Kraft of
Colusa Cal. and Edna N Layton Of Max
we'll Call
oRDWAY-PAULSEN-In this city. August
81. 1904 by the Rev J. H. Schroeder oscar
- Clarence Ordway and Mamie Paulsen
PENNY-KISH-In this city, August 81 1904
by the Rev. ]. George Gibson Charley A
Penny and Estella NJ Kish.
REITAN-NILSON-In this city, August 20
1904, by the Rev. o. Groensberg Carl M
Reitan and susanne Nilsson
SKINNER-WALDEYE this CITY Feb
ruary 3. 1904, at the parsonage by the Rev
DR.. Stephens. Harry W Skinner and Hester
Waldeyer, daughter Of Mrs. Hester and the
late Charles Waldeyer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
New YORK Deepening Channels

A considerable time will be needed in
order to dig out TO its full depth and
width the Ambrose Channel, which will
be the chief waterway in New York
harbor for the largest vessels when it
is finished. Then, and not until then,
will the huge Baltic be enabled to go to
and from her North River pier when
she is loaded to her full capacity. In
the course Of a dozen years there may
be a dozen craft, each as big as the
Baltic, voyaging across the Atlantic
and entering this port, every one Of
them finding depth of water and room
enough for the transportation Of every
passenger and every pound of freight
that can be carried within its colossal
bulk. Then. indeed, will this metrOpo-
lis on the verge of the sea have ample
reason for pride.-New York Tribune
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
Other Santa re Trains:
To SAN RAFAEL,
ROSS VALLEY.
MILL VALLEY,
CAZADERO, Etc.
Via sausalito Ferry

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE.
Depart from san Francisco. week days, at
s.3O. T;IO. 4 AS, $3.50. 9:15. 1000. IL 100 a. m
III 40 a. m. Sausalito Only), II 20. 1:45. 3:15,
400. 4:35. 5:15. $50. 6:25 T:15. 900. 10 90
1885 D. m. Sundays and legal holidays depart
at T:iO, 7:45, $3.50. 0:15. 1000. 100, ii 40
a m, 1920. ! 100. 1:45. 2:3O. 3:15. 400. :s5.
BIS. $3.50. 6:25. 7:15. S:15. 900, 1920. IL :35
d. m.
40 T.3b S:15, S:45. 9:s5. 1920. IL :O5 A. m
i3.O5 rs. 2:5O 3:35, 4:2O. sos. $40. e:I5'
e-5S .55 1905 II :25 D. m On Sundays and
,e1si HOLIDAYS extra trains arrive at 12:45 2:O5
For Fairfax. week days. depart at 7:45 a. m.
at6 m. 5:15 p. m. lex. Sat.). On SUNDAYS
"a legal holidays at T:45. $50, 9:15 10.Oo
II 90 ii 40 a. m, IL 20. 100. AS, 2:3O ms
and is p. m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7.45 A. m. daily-Cazadero and way stations
e:15 a. m. Sundays only-For Point Reves
etc
dero, etc.
5:i5 D. m. daily except Saturday and sun
day-For Point Reyes. etc.
7:15 p. m. Sundays only-For Point Reyes.
etc.
Sis p. m, Sundays only-For Cazadero. etc.
TICKET OFF1CE-626 Market St
FERRY-Union Depot. foot OF Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23

:" architect-All work except gas fixtures.
mantels and window shades for a two story
and rough basement building on lot on N
line of Ellis street 62:6 Of Broderick. E
% by n 112:6, Western Addition 50T; $500.
Henry j. and Grace NJ Dahl (owners) with
Morris q Pegel (contractors) - architect
All work for two-story and basement frame
building (hats) on lot on 2 line of Third
avenue 134:6 of Clement street, n 3s:1,
120. 43:615, NV 120:215; $1,000.
Alma j. Hulme (owner) with Forbes &
Bruestle contra ctors), architects Haynes &
Cantin-All work for a two story frame build
ing on lot on z line of Tenth avenue 200 "
of Clement street f 100 n 1885, w 1902 S
40:6. outside lands 173; S5927
Johannah and Julius Marx (owners) with b.
Martin (contractor). architect--Al work
for a one and half story frame cottage on
lot line of Diamond street. 1913 y of
Eighteenth, 25 by z 1875 Homestead AddI-
tion. S2O75
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received until 2 o'clock p m. Monday
September u. 1904. by the Board OF Con-
troll of the Territory of Arizona, at the
office of said board in the city of Phoenix
Arizona for the sale OF ten bonds OF the
denomination OF thousand dollars each
numbered II to 90 inclusive, bearing date
OF January /. 1904, due and payable jan
uary l. 1884, bearing interest at the rate OF
per cent $50 per annum. optional after
twenty-five years, issued by the Territory
Of Arizona, in accordance with the pro-
visions OF Act No. 73 OF the Twenty second
- legislative Assembly OF said Territory. and
which act has been approved by the Con-
gress of the United States. Said bonds be-
ing the second issue OF the loan authorized
by said act. Interest on said bonds will
he paid semi-annually on the first day OF
January and July OF each year, and both
PRINCIPAL and interest payable in gold coin
of the United States the office OF the
treasurer OF said Territory. A certified
check OF a responsible bank for per cent
OF the amount bid, payable TO the order OF
F. E. Kirkland. Territorial Treasurer, and
a copy OF this advertisement must accom-
pany each bid. Failure OF bidder to make
payment In full upon allotment and tender
of bonds will be considered a cancellation
of the bid and the forfeiture OF the check
the right to reject any and all bids. Bids
must be sealed and addressed to the Board
of Control. Phoenix, Arizona. and marked
Proposals for purchase of Insane Asylum
Bonds" GEORGE f. TRUMAN. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday;
Gilbert c. Hall, as Auburn, and Luella P.
Lamb. 81 Ukiah
John j. Duggan. "A. 24O4 Harrison street,
and Kate Mccarthy. 80 1887 Ellis street
William L. Werner %. 1OOS Pacific street.
and Clara c. Gracia, IS 995 Sutter street
Leo G Hecker. 2s, 2Os Lake street, and
Carrie Byrne % 1521B Howard street.
Guttorm Lien, So 800 Folsom street, and
Laura Jensen 81 Berkeley.
Edward F. Kelly As city, and Louise Bauer,
~, San Rafael
Henry schiede. 20 2T59 Mission street. and
Alice Dougherty, 21. city.
Jacob Gorius. "a 324 Fifth street, and
Jennie NJ Hurd. 50, 324 Fifth street
Frank E. Tasney. IS Seminary Park. and
Martina E. Reese. %, 500 Cedar avenue.
David 1. Jackson, IS Happy Camp, and
Nellie Cuddihy 26 Happy Camp.
Ernest W Martin. 21, London, England,
and Alice Grantley 21 ST. Louis Mo
John L. Price %, Livermore and Tillie
Christen. 20, 1851 Tenth avenue South.
William NJ Casselman %, Oakland and
Effe Stone. is, Haywards.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT Of the Interior Office OF In
dian Affairs. Washington D. C. July 13.
1904. Notice IL hereby given hat bids for
the purchase of unies sed segregated coal and
asphalt lands and ulleased segregated coal
and asphalt deposits will be opened by the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs at his office
in Washington. at dsHes as follows: For the
purchase OF tracts within the McAester Dis
trict tNo. -, at o'clock p. M. eastern
tme), Monday. October 3, 1904; for tracts
in the Wilburton-Sufler District (No. y az
y O'clock p. m. eastern timc) Monday, De
cember 8, 1904; for tracts in the Howe p J.
teau District tNo. -. at O clock D. m
eastern time) Monday. February q, 1905
for tracts in the McCurtain- Massey District
(No. -. at O'Clock p. m. Eastern time),
high-Ardmore District tNo. 81 at o'clock
p. m. eastern time). Monday, June g. 1905;
and FOR tracts In District No. (unleased
segregated asphalt landsl, at o'clock D. m.
eastern time) Monday. August 4 1905
Circulars descriptive of the lands and deposits
TO be sold and copies of the regulations of
leased segregated coal and asphalt lands and
Unbiased segregated coal and asphalt depos-
its, may be obtained upon application to this
office or the United States Indian Agent
Union Agency, Muskogee. Indian Territory
Bids must be on the prescribed form, which
will be found in the regulations. certified
check draft for twenty per cent of the
amount of the bid must accompany the bid
The la nds will be sold for cash and success
ful bidders will be required TO deposit with
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs the full
amount of their respective bids within fifteen
DAYS after receipt by them OF notice OF the
acceptance of the same. II successful bid
der fails to comply with the terms OF his bid
within the time specified the check deposited
by him as an evidence OF good faith will be
forfeited 70 the OF the Choctaw and
Chickasaw nations. The right to reject any
or all bids is reserved. Deeds OF conveyance
will contain a clause subject. however, TO
existing rights of way for railroads" A. c.
TONNER, Acting Commissioner. Depart
ment Of the Interior. Washington, D: G.
July I3, 1908. Approved. THOMAS RYAN.
Acting Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23

DAVID E. JONES DEAD.-Oakland Aug
22-David E Jones an employe OF the South
ern Pacific Company residing at 61T Eigh-
teenth street. died yesterday at the Southern
Pacific Hospital in San Francisco, aged 80
years. The deceased leaves a wife and three
children. David end Lewis Jones of this city
and Mrs Edwin Mauk Of San Francisco. The
funeral viii be held from the family residence
ou Wednesday
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
Late Shipping Intelligence.
DOMESTIC PORTS

DOMEoIIC FORIA
PORT GAAIBLE-Saiied Aug z2-schr Ca
mano. for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Aug 22-stn,r po.s-
dam. from Rotterdam and Boulogns: stmr
Vaderland. from Antwerp and Dover
GLASGOW-Sailed Aug 21-Stmr sicilian,
for Montreal
CHERBOURG- Arrived Aug 21-5tmr Prin-
Zess Alice. from New York, via Plymouth for
Bremen; stmr Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. I'm
New York via Plymouth
BREMEN-Arrived Aug 21-Stmr Grosser
kurfurst, from New York via Plymouth and
Cherbourg
LONDON-Arrived Aug 21-stmr Minneap-
oils. from New York
DOVER-Sailed Aug 20-Stmr BeIRravfa I'm
Hamburg for New York
HONGKONG-Arrived Aug 20-Stmr Gaelic,
from San Francisco via Honolulu Yokohama,
Shanghai. etc mot previously.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
BORN.

HOHN-In this city to the wife OF William
Holm. daughter.
HORTON-In Oakland. August 81 1904 to
the wife OF ]. Rodber Horton. a daughter.
KIRVIN-At Redwood Canyon, August H.
1904, to the wife of John w. Kirvin. SON.
ROPERS-In this city August 10 1904 to the
wife of August Ropers, a son.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail viii not be inserted They must be handed
in at either Of the publicat tion offices and be
Endorsed with the name and residence OF per
authorized to have the published.
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
OF the event are published once in this column
free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
DIED.

Alexander. Janet L. lis. Emile
Mel Jones' David p
Brast, Josephine Jugel, Ernest
Brown, Bessie p. Kelly. Frank E
Costello, Joseph II. Maloney Richard d.
Englestein, Charles Nissen, Magdalene
Grace Joseph Plise Washington. Y
Harris. Harry Pringle. Dominick L.
Hendrickson John Shadwell Henry 7
Hirschfeld Emile Taylor Richard
Hteman, Lottie M. Thompson, Zenaide
ALEXANDRIA, this city, August II 1904
Janet L. Mel Alexander, mother of Mrs
bina J. and John Mel. AIexander Of this bG.
city, and Robert Alexander of Sacramento
Cal, and the late David G. Alexander a
native Of Scotland, aged 73 years 10 months
and 10 days. (Sacramento CAL papers please
copy)
DFriends and acquaintances are respect-
Afternoon at / o'clock, from the residence
OF her son, 1919 Webster street. Interment
Cypress Lawn Cemetery by electric car from
Eighteenth and Guerrero streets
BRAsT-In Berkeley, August 21, 1904. Jo
sephine Brast beloved daughter OF August
and Charlotte Brast and sister of Mrs
Harry Day and Ernest Brast a native Of
Ohio, aged % years II months and davs
OFriends and acquaintances are RESPECT
lly-invited TO attend the funeral services
Wednesday August "a 1904 at . n m
at the residence OF her parents. 2e17 f,orens
street between Russell and Ashby avenue
Berkeley. Interment Mountain View Gene
terry
BROWNIE this city August q 1904 R.s.,s
p. Brown. beloved wife OF Milton M brown
a native OF Texas. aged "a years 4 months
and 21 days
COSTELLO-In this city, August % 1ooa
Joseph H., dearly beloved husband of KstIs
Costello (nee Finnin). son of Mrs p NJ
Costello OF Petaluma, and father OF Iosenb
l.. James. Francis Thomas. Mary. William
and John Costello and Mrs Ella Peterson.
native OF Lowell. Mass. aged 50 years
and II months.
ENGLEsTEIN-In this city. August 21. 1904.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
Morpinp SaSStop
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
F. J. Monahan. Manager Tel. Mis.Ior =,
MONAHAN. O'HARA & co.

FCNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS
SoS-ZSh Mission st.. near Nineteenth
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
SUFFERING AND srAnrmER1Na.


AT Melbourne Institute, Van Ness and Market.
is taught celebrated Melbourne system; only
Melbourne in L. s.; private; established j
years in S. F. Tel. Mint 1926 from l 70 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
Morning Session.

Hawaiian Coml & Suzar IS 80
lOO Honokaa Co ............... IA 10
100 Hutchinson Co.......... 10 90
20 Kilauea Sugar Plan co... 8 90
so S F Gas & Electric. 81 25
10 Spring Valley Water CO... 81 co
5000 L Pac r r 1st con 5s. ..I02 1914
$1,000 Branch Ry per cent. E. .133 90
Street
25 Gas Electric. ....... 81 25
5000 Hawaiian Coml Sugar 5s.. 100 l216
Afternoon Session.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO
LESSEE
SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH Pacific

TIhuron Ferry. Foot OF 1GA<kss sErSSA
SAN FRANCISCO TO sAH RAPAE1.
WEEK DAYS-7:8O 500 300 IL :0o q n I
12:35. 2:3O $40. 5:10. $3.50. $3.50 and u:3S
y.
Saturdays-Extra trip at 1870 ,.
SUNDAY@7:3 30 500 $3.50. IL 90 a n; 1s8a.
2:3O 3:4O. 5.fO $50 II 80 D. m
SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-6.O5, $3.50. 7:35, 1850, es2o.
1115 a. m; 1880. 1880. s;4o. 500 o:2@
6:25 D.
Saturdays-Extra trip at AS D. m
SUNDAYS: so 1875, 9:20 IL rs a. m t;4A.
$40 4:5O. 300 $50. 6:25. 1850 ,. N
fEXcenf Saturday,.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
Afternoon Session.
PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following were the sales on the Pacific
stock Exchange yesterday:
Morning Session
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23

TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday:
Mornfn0 qesaiop
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23

IA6A Santa Cruz ExcuFsiOn(Sunday0n 0nlyJ
e-16A Newark. Centerville. san JoeA
Felto1. Boulder Creek. Big Basin.
Santa Cr1z and Way Stations..-
fo-15A AlVaradO. Newark, San jose. Los
Gstos, ,Glenvood. FELTON,. Boulder
Creek, Big Basin. Santa Cru8..
t2.15p Newark. Centervflle, San Jose
New Almaden. Los GAtos. FELTON,,
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and
Principal Way Stations ........
4-leP Newark. San jose, Los Gatos.
e-16P Wright, Boulder Creek aud Santa
l.rlLL EnE L. Z AL IL
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23

FRANKLIN. T2l. near @. G. ave.-Sunny fur
nished front rooms. suitable lor two. $40
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23

A for AOrRing- P for Aftsrnoor.
fSunday excepted Sunday only
q Saturday only. 6hAoaday onRR
I6ScDs n Al EtattoAs a RlndRI,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-27
EXECUTION OF AN INDIAN.
Condemned TO Death for Murder OF
BrothOr-in-Law--F Faced His Fate
with Composuro.

Daniel Davis was the name OF the
culprit. and he was condemned to
death for the murder OF his brother.in.
law, says the Coweta U. T) Courier.
On the day OF the execution his coma
had been placed on two chairs under
big oak tree. which still stands In
the old courthouse yard at Coweta.
He requested them to let him see the
coffin. and he stood by its side. gaxed
sadly into 1t. and said 1t was all right.
A chair was set at the head OF the
coffin; he. took his seat. pulled of HIS
boots. and said he was ready. Capt.
Childers. the sheriff-now dead
pinned small blue ribbon on the
lapel OF Davis vest over the heart
The prisoner viewed all this with
composure and unconoern. Two men.
one with u double -barneled shotgun
and the other Spencer rife. took
their places about 20 feet away. The
command was given. ready, aim. Are!
Both shots we're Simultaneous; the
blue ribbon was hit; a convulsive
tremor and poor Daniel Davis was
no more. Old men wept and many
were the tears that were shed for this
poor full-blood Indian who had taken
the life Of his errlng brother-in-law.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-27
A Japanese soldiers Lurrara.

Lieut.. G. s. Turner. Tenth United
States infantry. who accompanied some
Japanese troops in u three days recon-
noissance south and east OF Peking. says:
Each soldier carried on his person 100
rounds OF ammunition, an overcoat for
bedding, hayersack, water bottles and
three days rations. The ration consist
ed of rice and dried fish. The so,diers
however, depended mainly on the coun-
try for their subsistence am OF the
opinion that In country where there
was no foraglng the amount OF food car
ried would be insufficient. Before leay-
Ing camp each morning the food for din
ner is prepared and packed in a ration
box made OF lacquered wood, similar I'm
shape to our meat ration can. and con-
sists OF rice. dried fish and sometimes
small pieces OF mutton or beef"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-27
HINTS FOR RRlDEoRooMs.
There rs Plenty of Advice for Brides,
/ But Not a Word for the
Poor 1Ien.


A thoughtful young man OF Wash-
angton was heard to decry the other
day the fact that while there IL q del.
uge of "don'ts" and dos" for the
bride to follow. the bridegroom must
shift for himself. says the Post.
There is absolutely nothing to
guide man but hir own awkward
self. 1t isn't fair" he said. "From
the time girl Is old enough TO de-
tect sound she underst3 3nds the im
portance OF having things done prop
erly at welding. while the prospect
i've groom Is only something necessary
to complete the picture. Nothing
short of inspiration can get q man
through marriage ceremony grace
fully.
I'm order TO impress the bride and
spectators that he lie enthusiastic
about 1t, he appears with q sort OF
frozen grin on his face that you ex.
pect to melt at any moment and run
down his collar. II he Is too fright.
ened to respond in loud voice some
OF the brides girl friends Will whis-
per that 1T was plainly evident he
was unwilling from the start Again.
II he replies In loud, stern voice,
another bunch IN another direction OF
the church Will huddle together and
express how glad thoy nre that they
are not marrying him, while the al.
titude OF many is that they are sign
, ing away their life and all worth
living for. So I, for one. think 1t
IrY1, 49, Sn,.
hints on how to behave. that we men
may appear enthusiastic about being
married without being ridiculous
and proving a target for tho world
IN general to knock at"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-27
JUM9o's HEART is ON FILE.
Treasured by Cornell University
Which Has No Glass Jar Large
Enough to Receive It.

The largest heart in the world, which
once beat In the generous bosom Of
Jumbo. the great elephant. is one OF the
treasures of the museum In the depart
ment OF neurology at Cornell university.
says the New York World The heart IL
30 large that there IL no glass jar large
enough to receive II. 80 II cannot take
Its place in the ranks Of other hearts
which stand on record In :he museum
Instead 1t rests In q barrel slowed away
in the cellar OF the museum waiting its
turn for dissection. When It iB finally
dissected by the students II will be de-
stroyed.
Jumbo's heart is 98 times as large ne
the average human heart II now Weighs
36R pounds. after having stood several
years in alcohol. A human heart which
weighs little more than pound
soaked In alcohol for the samo length
OF time. weighs ten ounces.
The human heart Is less than six
inches long. Jumbo's ls 28 Inches long
and "a Inches wide. The ordinary heart
Will 20 inside the main artery of Jun-
bo's heart. The walls OF the artery are
hve-eighths OF an inch thick and Ia,
walls OF the Ventricle are three inchas
thick.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-27
INrBRIoR OF gbusE ApIARY.

their respective |hives. Each alter
nate entrance notice is painted a
darker colc< for the purpose OF help
ing the lecs to mark their hive.
The ice house was built in March.
Abou1<the middle of April, when the
wetkher was favorable to open hives,
Itook the long Ideal hives into my
home apiary and transferred the
bees and combs from the chaff hives
into them. 1t was only necessary to
take three frames at time and lift
them from one into the other. To-
ward evening, when the bees stopped
flying, closed the entrances with
wire netting, loaded them on n wagon
and drove to the bee house and they
were soon arranged in position. The
next day, which was pleasant, the bees
came out in great numbers and evil
IDENTIFY became somewhat confused as
to which were their, right hives and
three hives were deserted, the bees
having Joined some Of the others. But
II built up nicely and in May divided
three Of the StronGc ones and made
fiill complement Cf 20. In the latter
part of May ! removed the division
board and filed tine hives with frames
of comb foundation.
There was not II swarm to issue
which was rs | hal hoped The bees
arc always comfortable, being shaded
from the hot sun, and they seem to
have sufficient room on 90 frames In
one body. II is very comfortable for
the operator too. took from this
house in September go pounds of very
nice honey which brought sol. The
yield in my home yard was much be-
low the average, 80 that the year can
be classcd very poor honey year. As
there are enough surplus combs built
l expect an average crop of 1000
pounds year from this house. No
further expense Is necessary, only
artage in bringing home the honey.
visited tho house during summer only
every week or sol. c. Herman,
american Agriculturist.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-27
E,7T|DX>,a;,;' !
1: sss..a, g. ~ ~ .esG es2ss : ! ss.ES.s.
x E)E.IL L9q'XIg7
MONEY I'M BEEKEEpING.
Good Resaits with n House ADiaPy
whIeh Was Managed Wisely
and systematically.

The hives used were made to order.
They hold 20 Langstroth frames
erosswise and are expressly used for
extracted honey. The total cost of
the hives, fixtures and house was
s125, not counting the bees. The top
row of hives rests on frame just
high enough so | can raise the Gov
srs and look into thcm comfortably,
as the interior view shows; the other
row rests on the floor. The hives
are only one story, so there as no
use for queen excludcrs and no tie
ing upto be done.
: The hive entrances match the cor
responding slots in the side of the
aouse and when the bees enter the
slot or entrance they go direct into