davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-17

pa~For Rent.-A good House with
large garden, spring-house, pasture and
wood. Will rent to reliable man to do
some farming or work by day. J. F.
Mahoney. Fulford. Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-17

GTTo Loan on Mortgage-$5OO,
81 900, $500, $4,000. w. Beatty
Harlan, Churchville, Md.
tD~No. 1 seed Rye for sale, H A.
Whitaker, Forest Hill, Nd.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-26
CIVIL WAR
In Reviewing Past One Realizes Both
Eides Were Impslled in n Great
Movement o. Sentiment.

~ ~ .. ... A.. ,.,,.
~ 49, ~, - 'n
- 80 ~ -"
~ ""u p'9' 49, =
V -.
~ ~, ~ ",
"''' =" ,
" "''a 49, Wv 49,
, - "'
s,o"H PAS !" "s"',
P"".""s " as"s
~
III "'" $4,000.
We" ,t", -,
" I",.1 ~ r"
% 49, 49,
~ n
,s, 49,. -,
.S
w ~ ~ ~
u,.A ...,.., "a.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-26
REARING oooosAs l..
Different Methods in uss 1Odt9 I'm
prove on the Natural Method COM
ing from swarmtes Imy1W

~
There IL considerable difference o.
opinion among queen r~easees-es to
which are the best mcenOds OF rear
Ing qucons out Of seasVnIS soDs .
writer In the Progressive -1sskseper.
In using the term out OF season.
mean causing bees to- rear queens
when thoy are not naturally inclined
to do so.
Il think II Is pretty generally I'D.
mitted that we cannot reat queens
thnt are superior 10 those reared un
der the natural swarmIng .lmWnlse.
provided. of curse that such QYeens
are the daughters Of superior mother
queens. and In most cases Queens
reared under abnormal condistouo are
likely 10 be somewhat inferior TO the
frst named. Queens reared 20 super
acdc nm old queen that Is failine 4 Icon
slider equal TO and possibly In some
eases superior 10 queens reared under
the swarmlns impulse. Such Queens
are reared with the greatest Of care
and due dolibcration. and we may
therefore expect them 10 10 Of tho
very best. There are probably. one or
two exceptions to the last named
that In when such queens are reared
very early IN the spring or lato In tho
autumn when the colony IN not In tho
best condition for rearing queens.
AN queens not reared under n %
the other of the above named condi
lions are To n certain extent reared
under abnormal conditions. and Il Is
at..l .s...-. st.f .aAt. tIAly Ia
some Instances to prove inferior. !
think ouic queen rearcrs contend that
TO remove the queen from a prosper
Gus colony and allow them To rear
queens at will does not produce good
queens. but In my humble opinion
such quccnH arc as good or better
than those reared under many Of tho
moro abnormal conditions as now
used by many professional queen
rcarors. provided. Of course, tina, nll
the conditions, such as the horcs-sow,
the season and other things, are equal
In every respect.
~ would advise the novice who
wishes 90 rear his own queens To adopt
the latter method In preference 10
most Of the moro complicated methods
now in use: that Ia when he cannot
secure natural swarming cells or cells
reared under the supcrseding impulse
that are reared from the egg Of choice
queens.
Certainly all Of the above named
cells aro more troublesome TO handle
than cells built singly. but In the long
run II will he the least work and tho
safest plan for the novice.
In many ~ the abnormal methods
~ producing queens, the larvae are
stintcd at u time when they should BE-
fed profusoly. and II we examine the
coll after the queen has emerged We
will nnd that all of the food has been
consumed, indicating that the larvae
had barely enough and probably not
enough royal jelly for their full DO
volopmont II Is such queens that We
have good reason 10 believe will prove
Inferior
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-26

RUST AND DURUM WHEAT.
What Tests Have Proved as to the
Resistance Power OF Differ
ent Varieties.

Dnrum wheats resist rust very
much more than the common varle-
ties. aud this ought TO be n fact
Of considerable importance favorable
60 their use. However. this quality
has not l~en emphasized as much as
II might be. for the reason that
durum varieties are particularly
adapted 90 the drlor regions whore
rust Toes not often occur. II Is now
bcon from the results OF the crop sea-
son Of 1904 that rather severe rust at
ticls arc likely even in the dricst por.
lions of the grain region. aud that In
about one year ont OF ten this quality
OF rust resistance becomes of the
greatest Importance
At the South Dakota agricultural eS.
pertinent station during 1904 the vatie.
ties that resisted the rust % far ~ to
rivc the maximum yields mentioned
were an Of the durum group.
a very interesting feature NJ tho cx
perimcnis a. to rust resistance. which
have been carried on by this depart.
mont for ten years In cooperation with
state experiment stations Is tina, the
variety lumillo. which showed The
most complete resistance the past sea
BON. is tho same Que that has been
more resistant than any other IN MI
~ tho experiments for the last three
yoarB or more During the previous
years the rust was not sufficiently So
we're to make much difference whether
any of those varieties wetc resistant
or not. but nevertheless II was still
nn interesting fact that this one va
ricty was always marked 100 In ih'
scale OF rust resistance while nc
other variety reached that grade. or
II 80 AZ least only rarely. Now thi,
fact becomes much more Significant
nj II the greatest economical i'm
portancc after a season uf cNtrcm,
injury through rust. For awhile The
'act was overlooked that this Is {
.urin variety. II being referred tC
always o. belonging In the common
group
In the accompanying illustration
& shown the grain " this va
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-26

which cannot be afforded without q
strain. Is a rule that should have Nc
exceptions. Tbreadbare carpets ana
shabby chairs and tables may better be
endured than wakeful nights and the
visits Of creditors who need their just
dues. Socially. we are bound In one
bundle, and unless tradesmen are paid
promptly. there begins an endless chair
OF annoyance and fret which goes
through a community disturbing thu
general peace.
Debts should not be incurred unless
there Ia a measurably ecu way Of
paying them. Pay as you go Is the most
honest of mnxlms. Have a margin for
emergencies, for the unexpected. for i'll
ness. for a sudden journey. or the re.
lief of sonc one poorer than yourself
DO not. however. cconomize more
than you a help on the education Of
sons and daughters.
The very best investment that can be
made In a family Is that which is given
tho children To prepare them TO adorn
the stations they shall occupy when
childhood is past. and they shall reach
maturity. It is by no means necessary
that your children shall Inherit a for.
tune, but II Is a good thing for them to
have the means OF carving out their own
path. and making their own fortunes
by their brains and hands.
Parents may occnomlzo 20 close
~ and save so s~tronuously that
they will leave large fortunes
TO those who will be quite un.
NJ To carry the load. The money II not
wasted that Il spent In Swing special
training along any line Ia n gifted boy
or girl. No one can hope for success In
this age Of competition who has not had
the benefit OF an almost exhaustive prep
arniion and n very thorough training.
Tho money that Is spent On the children
for their development mentally aui
physically Is well spent
Parents arc sometimes 80 unwlse ~
In give everything 10 children by legal
enactment. trusting 90 the children 10
take care Of them In their old are.
Naturally. they expect that this viii BE-
a SOY To the children FOR Whom they have
done 10 much hut Il sometimes hap.
pens that when the latter marry. tho
newcomers 10 the family do not take
kindly to caring for in,pccunious old pco.
pie. \ wiser way Is to have something
snugly put by FOR old age. aud TO retain
at least Independence until LIES latos,
day
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-26

The following la said 10 be one OF
tho finest skin foods for orallcatine
wrinkles white wax. half ounce;
spcrmacctl. half ounce; cocoanut oil,
unce ounce: lanolln, one ounce. oil OF
sweet alAouds. two ounces; hI.f ounce
each Of alcohol and eldcrhowor water.
and four drops OF benzoin Cut up
he wax and the spermaceti very fine
and put In a porcelaln-linod kettle;
add the almond oil. the lanolin and
cocoanut oil; set the kettle In n pan
Of hot water on should not boil) /.
have the alcohol and ellerlower wa
ter hot (by setting the dish containing
them In q dish OF hot watorl. and beat
them very gradually into the wax and
oils with an egg,bcater, keeping all
ingredients warm. when nearly cold.
add the tincturo Of bongoln. drop by
drop, and the perfume, II any Is TO be
used. Beat all until It Is smooth, he
cause OF the oils. It will not attain tho
consistency OF cold cream. but should
not he granny, Cocoanut butotr IN q
fine fat,cuer FOR the face and neck, bu,
is rather coarse for constant use on the
face.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-26
STARTED IN DIXIE
THE SOUTH SAID TO HAVE or
IoINATEp MEMORIAL DAY.
A Georgia Lady First Suggested the
fdca-Has Been Observed IN
the Northern States
Since 1868.

At this season We read not q few
newspaper stories OF some new md
concerning the beginning of Memorial
day tribute OF egwers. The south has
gotica out IA little book telling how
the custom had It's start In n Georgia
town.
In January, 1856, Miss Lizzie Ruth.
'rford. OF Columbus. Ca. who had Ia
bored s~calously during the war as a
member % the Soldiers Aid society.
asked Mrs. Jane Martin ~ go with her
u the cemetery to look after the sol
dlers' graves there. on the way home
the ladies talked Of tho men that had
given up their lives for their cause, and
Miss Rutherford suggested that the
Soldiers Aid form itself into u mcmor
tal association. aud that a day every
year be SET aside for caring Tor and
decorating the soldiers graves. Her
companion received the suggestion
with enthusiasm. thought Il would be
an easy matter to Interest uthcr WON.
en- la ,hr memorial idea.
Al tho ucNt meeting OF the soldiers
ala society there "a organized the
Ladies Memorial association. which
mould provide Tor annGal decoration
oi The graves, The date chosen Cor the
rowor-strewing was April &c So
81. ties all owe the south sprang up In
response To an appeal from the Colum-
Dus Memorial association and the an
npa custom Was established.
Tho north sympathizcl with this
tr'bnt'' but inHnd the date chosen by
ll' sputh TOO early. \ sonthcrner
"'ltes thus oi the adoption OF the Gus
,'m ny tue nosthcrners; THE north
'''Ned on thoutht me custom good,
ICON II ~ hersrll ana his hal!owed II
as ahe does hrF THANKSGIVING obliga-
Ton April was TOO carly Tor her How
''. helee she SCI apart May 30
Inc hrst general Observance II the
dAy ~ No north was IN lNoS' Gen.
l'"' L"sah lA-oh'r OF
'ul eiahI Army OF me hcpnhilo, sem
'Nt 2 !oh ordeT' "h''h contained these
"'ras' Inc 3oth OF May is designated
JOY t"' purpose OF s'roNlag with How
i''f o'her"ise decorating the graves
~ ''miades VINO died In defense OF
ij.ir country, No form Of ce:eW .ny
aH LEUnHsIlnl NM rn.tN and pnmrtftH4
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-26

VIZ wv NN. aas"H NhNNHhM FN'"NNN" N"s
LII IA pedigree uiuc stem
ricty for tho crop OF lgoi IN com
parison with that OF tire. other va
rietles. In the order from \ 10 ID
which Is also the order OF the de-
gree of injury from rust, the yaric'
ties represented are as follows: \
No 1896. lumiilo. d. No. eeaN. sara.
rolla. g, No 1917, Ghirka Spring
aud H. u pedigree Blue stem The
yields NJ these varieties per acre
were. respectively: lumi.io. H. 20,
bushels; Sarafolla. ~ % bushels;
Ghigha Spring, 8 IS busho,s, and IA,
pedigree Blue Stem 9 so bushels
The inst two are durum whcats and
the last two ordinary wheats.
From all results so lar obtained
throughout tho country. II appears
that the variety Velvet bon stands
next to lumilln in rust Resistance. and
Therefore takes second rank In this
respect This is shown In an accurate,
manner By experiments at the sub
experiment station at Edgcley n D..
carried on Ia cooperation with the
North Dakota agricultural experiment
station.
Six varieties of durrm wheat and
two common whoats grown ut this sta.
tion stand in the following order In
rust resistance, tho yields per acre and
weights per hushcl also being given:
Velvet Don ,jurum) s.? bushels. weight
o. pnunds per buahrt
AruautkA (duruml 81 bushels, Nclght
o. hounds per hustel
~IihanoVka Wurum) sos bushels. weight
J. pounds per hushcl
rcr.rodka durunl - bushes. weight "a
pounds per bushcl.
kuhauka ,duruml as bushels weight -
pounds per bushcl,
Nicaragua murum> H. bushels. weight
g. pounds yer pushe!,
Haynes blue stem, common lig bush.
els. weight 81 pounds pfr hushel.
l,Nstlng flic common uG bushels,
wtipLt, q pounds per buste.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-26

Don't neglect to keep your capnins
knife sharp. -
Don't use more than seven combs in
an extracting super (eight-fiama
hivol.
Keep in View the close OF the season
TO leave all colonies In the best condi-
ton possible for winter,
Avoid quecnless colonies by seeins
that all get queens, A ~queenless stock
may he united with n small secona
swarm to good advantage.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-26
DUTY OF ECONOMY
CRITICISM OF THE AMERICAN
LACK OF THRIFT.
ny MAngAnrr y sANGsrEn.

Coop right. iss. b. Joseph ~ Dow.cs)
Tho duty OF laying up some provision
for the future. Of preparing for the rainy
day Of sickness. misfortune, or old age,
Is incumbent ON every householder. II
there Is an income that can be depended
upon. no matter how small. some part
Of II should be regularly laid aside, and
some thought should be taken for the
future when there may be need aud
foebleucss and inability for effort
This Ia ~ obvious n truth that no ar
rumont h. called for to sustain II. In
theory We all accept It. and reflect with
more or less severity ON the needless
people who go dancing through the days.
taking no steps to secure the coming
nights from disaster and sorrow. The
parable OF the foolish virgins who took
no oil IN their vessels for their lamps
has more than one modern application.
In practice. n vast number Of busy
Americans throw prudence 10 the winds
and scorn the homoly aud commonplace
virtue of mere thrin. They h~abitually
live IN 10 their income perhaps never
roing beyond It's limit but saving moth
Ing Ry aud by they mean TO save, but
saving implies sclf.dcnial. makes nee
ossary n good deal of sacrifice and alto.
gethor Ia n thing that Is rather out Of
fashion and not In the least agreeable.
Frugality wears n stern face. II
speaks IN nm uncompromlslng voice. II
froWus on indulgence 20 the flesh, and
on tho pomps and yanitics We will save
Tomorrow. cry the o~asy.going. light.
hearted crowd who always see IA. NOR
row through roscatc mlsts. and to-day
We will have n good time and enjoy our.
selves.
A man died the other day, A. some.
timer men de-. without an lnstant's pre-.
monition. lie had been carrying large
Interests; he had made from years end
Ia years end a very generous sum.
which had slipped like water through
the sieve OF an %cxtravagant family to
whom nothing that he could give had
ever been denied. An immediate and
sweeping reduction Of expenses followed
his death. Possibly the same wise re-
trcnchmont a twelve month sooner
would have saved his life.
Tho whole aspect Of the home outlook
was changed literally In the twinkiing
OF an eye for n Wide circle ~ kin fol-;
who looked TO the head OF the clan for
help tina, was forthcoming n, n hint or a
suegeaiionof need, while ior some yuunl
children the future assumed a different
phase. Life * uncertain for everyone
Nobody knows definitely the appointed
time he shall stay On the earth. For
the sake Of ones dear ones, there should
be a luohlng beyond the moment aud
looking onward TO the possibilities Of
ten. twenty or more years yet 20 be
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-26

PLAN OF THE CNcNrplNG noX
icreen you see standing at the eni
goes In the inside. 80 that the caps
can't drop On the bottom OF the box.
You see It Is Just the right height 30
you don't have Ia bend over while at
work. The above works better than
anything else that | have seen.
In California this Is n very com.
mon form OF uncapping.box. remarks
the editor of Gloanings In Zee Culture.
II the uncapper Is at any time ahead
of the man with the extractor 1t will
hold the extra combs and stlll allow
the former to keep right on. Either
you or our artist failed TO show tho
cross-board IN which the combs ara
u%nca0ped.
1t would.he better to set the combs
In the box cornerwise so that they
could be picked up more easily.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-26

Cream is without exception the best
Of all fats for n%ourlshiug both adults
and children. OF course, II is not
needed equally by all persons. and there
are many who cannot digest Il, wher
a fat Is needed and II can be dirested
crcam shonld be tried, sgt |. may h.
pushed w the greatest o,tent the d.
,ccstlon viii allow.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-26

Where shall economy begin?
, Granting that the man OF the house
secs with clear eyes what he ought TODD
~ the case should be not have the 60.
operation, the hearty assistance. anu
the discreet counsel Of his wife and
daughters? Cut down superiluitlos FIRST
Decide what the suporluitics are. Com
forts are essential, but luXurios may
often he f%orogOnc. to the benefit Of
health and sclf.rcsrect. Plain liying
and high thinking heat US ~ citizens OF
u great republic.
A common temptation with rs II To-
emulate In our ordinary cNpouditur.
Z the style uf some ono who Is better Oh
than ourselves. Men come To grief be.
cause they have not the hrmncss to say
NO to those they love.
In n little rural township a man wa
financially In desperate straits, but as his
name was a synonym for Integrity. and
his honor was unqucstioned, acquaiut.
nnces who had means were prepared to
accommodate him with timely loans.
Ills beautiful young daughter Jessie
was the pride OF his heart, ana she. as
II happened, had set her heart on new
furnishings for her room. and n costly
SUNNI outfit. At the very instant of hi,
grcato1t striugency. Unfortunately. In
conimu with too many men. this father
did not tell his family the oNact state @.
the situation. Every family ought to
know when disaster menaces II. or when
there Is anxiety 10 meet pressing OBJ.
( legations. and to DO women Justice.
they would seldom plead for n personal
Indulgence II they realized tho cost.
Jessie supposed her father able to
give her whatever she wanted. and
merely thought II was rapa'sway to he
n wet blanket when she had something
surprising To propose. When he refused
her requests she stlll pleaded, and he
could not resist her tears. lie told her
to go on, do what she liked and send the
bills to him, trusting to good luck to pay
them later on
Jessie -- can get ANYTHING In the
world she wants" said Jcssie's dearest
chum, , day or two after this inriaeut.
"Her father thinks nothing OF letting
her have $50 or sl0o whenever she asks
for II, My room is horrld. Jessie 10
having hers done over beautifully. II
will he y perfect dream"
Asfae- oould have It, this girls father
was president OF q bank. and had been
ahou, TO extend n helping hand to the
struggling man. He decided, Influenced
by his daughters chatter, 10 withhold
At 4 - - - -a-s
father went under. After middle age II
Is hard TO retrieve II lost position. md
bitter poverty was the final portion OF
that household.
Never to expend on externals tia,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-26

fronts graccd by a stitched box plat
ARE opened to display the grandfather
nllls of the shirt worn beneath.
Very good ready'mado lircn coats ar,
seen In the shops, usually on the red.
inrote order Some smart ones AVE
colorcd collars aud cuffs, others are oil.
white or tan Linen suita are TO be
u feature OF The season.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-26
MADE UNcApPlNo BOX
What oae Beekeep,r Has Found Con.
venient In Working with
His Hives.

inolosc a rough sketch Of my un-
capping hoX, says Harley Smith. OF
Monroe y Y. The box l. made OF
seycn-oighths inch pine, 20 inches
wide. aud 81 inches long. by 20x2i
iuches deep. II Is lined with galyan-
tied iron, and has u strip OF pine ou
one side TO wipe the knife OF. The
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-26

Mutton legs can be cured and smokeo
just Us pork hams are, and are found to
be one of the very best kinds of meat
when prepared In thar way Those
who usually object to mutton when
fresh cannot find any reason for com
plant in smoked mutton leg
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-26

In the north. Gs In the south, there 4,
no sectional distinction; the graves OF
the union and the confederate dead are
decorated alike. They lie side by side In
our national cemelerlos.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-26
A TRIM LITTLE COAT.


A the spring makes Itself felt. the
providing OF linen coats becomes an i'm.
mediate necessity The u pictured
above is nj once very pretty and simple.
the back being quite plain. while the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-26

Much credit is due to Clara Barton.
founder OF the American National Red
S'oss, for the Identification OF northern
s~' II southern graSes.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-26

Shaded ribbons are now modish Cot
t'Imining hats, for stocks and glrdies
In blue. rod or green q frar,nch rib
bon ran Ire purchased for 20 cants =
yard.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-01-12
Literary Society.

At a special meeting of the Star
Literary Society of the High School,
Friday, January 9th, the following of
ficers were elected for the remainder
of the school year: President, Edna
Auchu; Vcie President, Marion. Reutz
Secretary, Lee Felt; Treasurer, Ray.
mond Cook; Pianist, Ida Seger; Librar.
ian, Kathryn Hogan; Executive Com.
mittee, Lena Ritchie, Ethel Day and
Julia Hogan; Critic, Prof Ling.
LEE w. FELT, Sec'y.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-01-12
Pennsylvania State College News
Items.

The annual report of the Experiment
Station for the year 1923 has been
much delayed in publication, but is
now being distributed. 1t contains the
annual report of Director upon the
work of the year and the more detailed
reports of the Divifion of Agricultural
Chemistry, Agriculture, Animal, Nutri-
tion and Horticulture. OF matters of
general interest may be noted a report
upon the growth of sugar beets i'll the
northern tier of counties, an expert
ment upon the value of shelter for fat
tening steers, Investigations upon the
production and use of green forage
crops for dairy cows, an experiment
upon the cultivation of ginseng, and
variety tests of farm crops and of small
fruits The number of annual reports
printed by the State is limited, but as
long as the supply lasts they will be
sent free of charge to all citizens of the
State who request it.
The working model of the Respiration
Calorimeter which was exhibited in the
Collective Experiment Station Exhibit
at the st. Louis Exposition was awarded
Grand Prize. A gold medal was
awarded to the collective exhibit illus.
trating Investigations in Animal Nutri-
tion prepared under the supervision of
the Director of the Station. Two silver
medals were also awarded to the De.
partment of Chemistry of the College
for collection of chemical materials
and of chemical apparatus respectively,
while the Division of Agricultural
! Chemistry of the Station received
bronze medal for preparations of pen
tosans from timothy hay.