davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11

ham. prof George IT, Perkins. II. O.
Wheeler and c. Il. Smith.
The RI. Roy. Bishop Michnud announce
cd Friday several changes to take
place Immediately in tho diocese Of
Rurlington The Rev. Father O'Donncll
is assigned as assistant To the Rev. r.
j. Gaffncy of st. Peters Church in Rut-
land. Father O'Dounell was ordained in
Boston two years ago by the Rt. Rev.
j. Brady. He has been in Mobile, Ala,
and for tho past several weeks has been
at tic uarochial residence of st. Mary's
Cathedral The Rev. J. j. Collion. who
has been second assistant TO the Rev. r.
j. Gnftnry at Rutland. has been as
signed as assistant To the Rev w. J.
O'Suliivan of the Church of st. ASus-
tine I'm Montpelier. lie was ordained in
Montreal about a year ago ana has been
in Rutland since last February.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11

LET > BIND YOUR MAGAXl y rs.
We can't all be CamcgIcs and build
libraries for other folks. But We can
build our own and that is tac kind
that is best appreciated and most used.
a great help in increasing the size.
appearance and value of your library
viii be the binding OF your periodicals,
a very neat binding can be had for IS
cents n volume.
FREE PRESS BlNDERY.
c,6.dSwtt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
ESTATE OF TRUMAN y. FULLER OF
lRIlNGTON.

We. the subscribers. having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable tho Probate
commissioners 10 receive. examine and
adjust the claims and demands OF
AL persons against the estate OF
Truman L. Fuller. late of RUrlinEton
in said district. deceased, and
also all claims and demands eXhih-
tied i'm Offset thereto; ana six months
from tho day OF the date hereof being a.
lowed by said Court for that purpose we
do therefore hereby give notice that we Viii
attend to the duties OF our appointment at
the office Of the burlington savings
bank i'm burlington, in said district
on the first Fridays of February and
July. ucNt. at 10 o'clock u. m, ON clch
of said days,
patcd this Nth day OF january. lau6.
g T.. SMITH
y q. WlllTTFMORE.
@S.W3t Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11

scratch. scratch, scratch; unable to
attend to business during the day or
sleep during the might Itching piles
horrible plague. Doan's Ointment
cures. Never fails, At amy drug store.
80 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
CITY NEWS.


petition in bankruptcy was filed
Thursday by a. i. Beers Of this city,
lie has liabilities of sjl506 and assets of
80 vi which $3.50 are claimed exempt
tNil service examinations viii he held
at Montpelier, Rutland ana 81. JohhSpuiE
January II for the position OF printer III
the public printing Office at Manila, in'-
ippinc islands. THIS position pays Nio0''
roti,ior ir b,rkruntcv was filed
saturday by George H. LARRY :. ,'n
OF thiS 'lIN. We mas il'pi''''S W %iV''-
ana assets of "" All "i WHO" "'' ''''''
ed exempt
n,,i,,,,, IN h,rl;,uutcv WIS flied Tues
d,y hv Alice =. Cover. u farmer Of
FnlrlaN 'I' mas ""''",' ,'.,',,
assets "' NV ''' VI
exempt
Suit for the recovery of $500 was filed
Thursday i'm the county clerks office, it
bcng an action of trespass to recover
for trees cut in u wood lot In Bolton. The
Nv W Wv ''' ~. '.''' We '''
''''"' '''' 10 80
MIR aud Mrs. ". T.. Hall started
on Monday for New York where MIR
,u i, .,, MI, 1904. ti al,
~ ,tu a,i,, ,,,.,i, tts l,,.t,o..
t....,, =, ,,,.. .i,, .,,,h.,t, H., ov.
g., - -, a., ..,,.,..,.
~,
The hearing on the petition for the
appointn,cnt Of "A receiver to- take charge
"I Tue BUSINESS "l W w. "''''"'
Wh'h VAS ST I''r l'S' 'H'"""!' Voc
continued on" week ny '"'S' ~ W
Powers.
=. C., t .......i ...., ,.e ,,i.. 1-i.,,i,,I,
!,,t.....,. ,,.i,,.... ,t <o +,
', i,...,,. =. ,,,,,,,,,,.,
"''' - ,r, ,.,,.i
""'''' ''''''' -, I'll
h'SN VIZ '"' 'N
Ni"SSI - '''''''i''e anu ~
Iudgo son.c, IIascltou was able to
ho ,,t No,d,v and visited his Of
flee. u" returned /" th'S 'l'E from
Hyde fark about Two weeks ago "hd
has sine" been under the car" 81 y
physician. II" is improving aS rapid
ly as could be expected.
.o ,,,, -, ,i,,,i,s ,,,l,,tod In tho
..,,.,.,,. .,ivt,.,,t nr N,,,nnnt wore figured
,.,.,.i.,,. -, ,b. ,uetor,s Office i'm thi.
49,. .,., .,.t Q, ...,...L f.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
Thursday. Jan. 4.

In the murder Of Charles a. EuwardS
OF New York. an officer of the chemical
trust and an extensive operator in Wall
street ut the home of his brother-in-
law at New Haven. mystery has de-
velopcd which promises to rivet the at
tention of the country.
Captain Sidney Bowers of engine 1
was killed and Frank +. Hines. Il fire
man. was seriously injured in an in
cendiary fire which completely de-
strOyed the Highland Baptist church
at Springfield. Mass. The church cost
$6O,OOo
Thomas ID. Henderson was killed by
falling sign, II score OF persons We're
injured and 100000 worth of property
was destroyed by windstorm which
struck Chicago.
Chauncey NJ. Deppw declares that he
has 10 intention whatever Of resignins
from tho United States senate
The Southern railway has just
placed orders for S72a freight cars in
volving an outlay OF more than $4,000
900.
John \. Mccall has res gucd the presi-
dency Of the New York Life Insurance
company and Alexander f.. Orr has
been appointed in his place at the sal.
AIRY Of 100000 Il year. McCall's salary
was 100000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
NEWS OF VERMONT.
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Rcndcrs-Wool Snug
Cling Case Heard ut BrnttIebOrO.

United States Marshal Horace W..
Bailey OF Rutland city, went T." Brattlc-
boro yesterday to attend a hearing before
Judge IIoyt II. Wheeler of the United
States court in chambers in the ease of
United States Us. 1856 pounds uf wool
This wool was seized ut White River
junction in November having been snug
glcd in from Canada.
GRAND Isle COUNTY COURT.
Tuesday afternoon Grand Isle county
court took up the jury ease of Helen
jackson W. Charles Harrington. from
Grand Isle, an action for alleged tres
pass on tn" person. Il. W. TAFT OF Bur
liugton appears for the plaintiff and T.. 6.
Mower of burlington for the respondent.
The grand jury was in session yesterday.
RUMOR or ANOTHER ELECTRIC
RAILROAD.
y story is IN circulation that the Yer
mont Marble company iS considering the
advisablitY of constructing AN electric
railroad from West Rutland to Proctor
and thence to Middle bury and Bcldcns.
wher" the concern has marble interests.
with facilities for running freight as well
as passenger cars, and thereby save
haulago Of large quantities of marble
over the Rutland railroad
APPOINTMENT FOR RUTLAND MAN
Saturday Governor Bell appointed ~.
X. Shcrburnc Of Rutland as a member
of the state Board of Ostoopathic exam
animation and registration for three
years to fill the vacancy caused by the
expiration of his own term of, office. The
board as now made up. consists of: II.
X. Shcrburnc of Rutland w. w. Brock
of Montpelier and G.. f. l.oudon Of Bur
lngton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
Sunday, Jan. g.

William Clarke and Garrett Doyle,
hemmed in by fire in Boston lodging
house. dropped four stories to the
ground and We're severely injured but
will recover
DR.. Minor Morris. whose wife was
put ont of the White House. calls II "a
burning shame and national disgrace"
Advance sheets Of the official Cath.
Ollie directory gives the population as
1o.65l,04l. The Boston archdiocese
ranks third. with 100000 Catholic popu-
latiOn.
Andrew Carnegie is the largest per.
sonal taxpayer in. New York,
Mrs. Charles 4. Yerkes announces
that rs soon as the Yerkcs estate is set
tied she will build the hospital provided
for in her husbands will,
\. +. Norton of Indiana. who has
conducted II chain of grocery stores las
Christ would conduct them" Is said Ia
be insolveni.
President Morales offers To resign II
he il allowed TO leave SHnto Domingo
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-28
BUTTER PRESERVATIVE.

Preserving butter sweet for a con-
siderable time is one of the rare
things to do This method mas been
used with great success and is a first
class preservative. 1t is inexpensive
and easily prepared. Use two parts
Of the best common salt. one par.
sugar cnd one part saltpeter. beat
them up together and blend the whole
carefully. Take one ounce of this
mixture. work it we'll into the mass
and close it up for use. The butter
thus cured should stand from three
weeks to month before it is used.
The butter will be found sweet and
nice.-M. A. Morehead, y. Webster
Ind.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-28
DUCKLIEGS MORE PROFITABLE
THAN CHICKS

The saying often applied to ducks
that they eat more tnal they are
worth is no doubt a Very unjust one.
Any breeder raising the Pekin duck
on a large scale VIII prove 20 YOU by
actual experience that ducklings eat
less in proportion 10 their growth
than Other poultry. Some of our read
ers may be a little surprised at this,
but upon giving the matter little
thought they can readily understand
the reason. 1t is because the duck
lings reach maturity sooner than
chicks and of course the longer it
takes to raise bird to maturity the
greater the expense, not only of food
but of time and trouble Experiment
has demon strated the fact ,nat with
the same quantity of food and care
ducklings in 20 days from the shell
may be made with proper handling
to weigh eight TO ten pounds per
pair, while cnicks in the same length
of time will only weigh from three
to four pounds per pair. Hence this
remark does not count, not applying
to ducklings when properly and in
diligently handled.-Western Fruit
Grower
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-28
THESE BULLETS DO NOT KILL,
Paris Invention That Permits Prac.
tice With Human Targets.

Walter Ninans, the American
marksman, describes tests made in
Paris with a new patent bullet which
hits, but does not kill The invention
promises to reyolutioniZe rife and re-
volvtr practice.
The bullet, which was Invented by
Dr.. Deirllers, is hollow, and can be
used several times. Mr.. Winans and
several others practieed with it with
one another under duelling cond!-
tions. The pistols used were furnish
cd with steel guards resembling
sword hilt, to protect the hands, be
cause the bullet, although it does not
penetrate the clothing will wound the
naked flesh. All wore motor goggles.
Two hundred and seventy-two shots
were fred ana 202 hits were record,
ed Nh Winans and Commandment Fer
Gus made full scores, finally shooting
each ether over the heart.
Frenchmen regard such practice as
splendid training for dIelling, as the
experic ice Of firing at and being fired
a, ~ living opponent has unique
va.yc. = being totally different from
aimil:. at a target. Men who never
missed target were quite discomfort |
ed at first when the opponents arm
was raised to fire.
1t is necessary to observe the rules |
not to aim at the face and keep the |
pistol raised until both men have fir !
ed. One of the combatants inadvert- |
emily lowered his pistol and received
bis opponents bullet in his thumb
surgical operation.-
London correspondence New York.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-28
RCjfIAl2D. and
1'<-da--s y -o--A. Is
PLANTING RULES FOR VED{-CA
BLES.

.snara,, g., -. ,,,u,,
n,an+r ~ ,r.ao,' wv wv ;' w. "a 49,, Wv
"a sa., NY ''ea
snrire y. ana,,. Sp''i % e'''-, ~ ~ rle
rou-- 5000 w. s'' ''.' " WV NV w.. ~
j., az n1ar,1 nlo,.. -
Rno,s I~arra., a ,r, ,u.
~ COO, a. o,n,,,a .,,,,, ,''',
Later driTI - r1,,., ,,..a .,,rr' f r''-'.
ane,- r,I,f,a,n +rao.Y =. rt1
mars h.,.4,, -, has4 ,h'a ....''i',a
nrar. 5aay,. ,@,,,cb - ..'., ,.,-'''I ~
tween row,
Cela,.,. 49, s,aa,a.,. :.
ground ~ .on., - :, c,n .,,,, Il,,.l
p,1...,f1a IT,, .,,,....,,., ,..,.. $780,, I~,,.
s..l :, ,:..t,..
ana cover D.. .....i;,.., 1rf.., II. f>,'
only Tr,,s,,r..r- ,.t..,. ,.... ~. r...,
tuc2as hi,3, Tx. ,.r.,,.r,o.I 1..,..,
SCI mann. t.,, ,..r,.- c,l.,,- =, 49,.
ratc rn.. ,,.a ~ ..r1 az 4..
apart ami * i,li ,.., =, ,..,,. 49,, :.,.,
uufiI nlar,. p, civ IN. ,f.h, ;,.a,..
h;ah ,1il4 ,tae, t.q,,. --,,..,l, ~, ~.
nm. =},,.t,..,'...,
Of wa-ar BI.6c, e4,r.. c..l.,,. vii,
bca,ls II la.ir.,.. ro,,-.
c,Icr,,1ovy >r..,,-. "a c..,,,,,.7,...
Plant vht.r roo. a.. j., f,.,1 1o,r r,,,,r
-o six far a,..r+ a.,ob -. -....,,,
sfuas5 u-,ic1, nm, ,.,, 60 w.,
tha hi. ..nsci,r1,. ,f,.h ,..i,b ,7aaa,.l,
monrra ~. car,,ts+ ,,.,.oo+ r,.,+-
With ,,o.,.l,. 60. 49,,
Sni,ac1, T c.,,ca p.5...;,. n,,
Qo:nrs-pr,,. - a.1,,. +nlr...
81 a.l,,ao,, i,,,,,,.. ,,,..... :,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-28
THE IMPROVED FARM

The man who has a farm that Is
continually improving is generally the
man who makes study Of the ferti.
lizinS problem. He posts himself on
all matters pertaining to soil improve.
ment and knows only too we'll how the
different legumiEous crops Will COL
lect nitrogen and store it up for MIN
in the soil; just what crops will sup
ply the humus, etc, and practices a
system of rotation that improves
rather than impoycrishes his land.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-28
THE DRY BARNARD.

While the paved harnyard is fine
if one can afford it the expense is
unnecessary if one is willing TO use
a little brains. a little muscle and CON
siderable gravel. In the first place fill
up the holes and get the yard level;
tnen cart gravel until there is enough
to pack the stuff down firmly from
the center to the edges all around
and have the cutters outaue the barn.
yard fHnce
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-28

%. Bei-i.m -. anil Holland : IL
IS. THESE comparatively large VEL i
show beyond q dl5,pt =" nat can be
done with ED SOL provided to
eround is properly cultivated. and til
::ght Kind Of fertilizers, etc. a.e uEel
1t ~lould Be borne i! miHd at this
juncture however, hat large par
centage Of our whea: is raised On soil
that is either nearly virgin or ha
little if any fertilizer in Il; This
would suggest that many fields in OIL
or eastern States that are now id,1
or used only Ior grazing might BE-
made to produce good crop. il prep ="
: TILED and well l-anGrei.-N4w
York Post.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-28
RECIPES.

Mush Bread.-Heat one pint 81
milk in a double boiler and str ID
slowly half a pint of white coTnmeaL
Boil until it becomes Mush that can
be poured from the spoon. Remove
from tn, Gre and add one sa.-spoE
full of salt Drop in the yolks Of loul
eggs. one At time. Beat the WINE
to a stiff frpth and add to the o'Se'
ingredients. Bake for half an noa.
This should be served in BOWS DIV
eaten as breakfast food with a loiA
Danish Dumplings-One cuplHl "
grated bread, one Of suet, one Oh Nou''
one-half teas Doonful OF baking p''
der. two-thirds Of cupiul OF Susa7
three eggs. a cupful Of milk ani 's,
spoonful of salt. Sift the power "1'
floor together add the beaten ess
breadcrumbs. the sugar, sues a..
milk. ana form into smooth O",'1
Drop this by spJonfuls into '0,.-.
milk. and whom cooked pour w.
them the !, nlaiHiu9 milk.
Columbia Cream Cakes-bPa'
gether two eggs, one cupfal Of s'a..
lated sugar; cne-half cupfnl OF 'u ..,
and one cupful Of milk; add oDs a.. a..
one-half cupfuls of -four, oAs -
spoonful of baking powder s '.,.
with vanilla ami pour the Mt,l =.
into a long shallow pan anu ' =.
When done, and while stlii ho', =,
through the center and sprea a. i,
piece with jelly, thick layer, 10y -,
ether over it and cover the wy w.
a stiff whipped cream
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-28
TO CLEAN IiNOIFTN

y spondent makes the ren1ps.
mat directions for cleaning liA0leRn
he repeated in this column. An an
thority Oh the subiect says: IT stands
to reason thar soap is going to ingp
the NaTn!Sa and finish. On farm
where there is plenty of milk, clda
wrunS out of skim milk is the best
means Of taking up the dus, AMI
Frightening the linoleum. Where
milk IS scarce, Use lukawarm water b
which has been added half a culill
Of kerosene oil or some good flrli.
ture polish. Wiring the cloth rattle,
dry from this and 90 over the limo
leum after sweeping An orlila?
broom should not be Used upon limo
leum any more tnan Upon a hardwood
floor, because it is tAo harsh, and in
time produces unsightly scratches
Have a soft. long handled brush
which takes the dust from a polished
surface much better than broom
and does not scratch or mar the sur
face: then finish with a clean elc,l
wruns out of the oil and water Mes.
housekeepers and nearly all servants
scrub oilcloth and lin0leum as though
they were bare floor. They are
dusty rather than dirty, since ever
thing remains en- the top -MB
York Post.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-28
PCRF;EIO EiAZ.
Mexlco's Pu.er as an Engsis,1Won1a1
Sees Fl nj


&c
@-'- ii Il w. n, az
n,
., :,
mn
,'-..1 =. ...-. '. +.,..-..,
r.nrf.. ,..,'' ''.. -
-
.'.-. -,---- wy -s,' -' 49, - '
..n Nj '-'.'-, -''..'N' ''''-.'.z 80.
1. ' '..'' " - 49, "'@
''''--'@.' ga
80 - ''''-' -
i-''-'-- - ''.''
".-O' -itii' wei" '~4i
-'t III '''t' ''- w.t. -
:" ~ :, . 49, "a - 80 MI '' ca
liz --.'-' -il9 49, ~
''.'io .'.li; ''.-s ''i''' ~
So - - II -i- ~ a''t'
q, -" = 10Y i''i
ms a. HIS anu '-eAs'" N-1> eHi 'i','S a
y n-Nl' i,."A ~ "ii| SHNt 'He .i'S -
'ne i.7l''"Ii'"h 80 I.-'Al Oh
".-' lt''iFi 80 ,ne i'iN'i ,oi ii''o'l u MS
VI ''ii'' @Ie, N"'l' tn' s'-'-' W revue
''o'.' 9,e''i7 - : ''''.'-' ''''' -
n. - ~ IT, 4 -.i'isi -''i i'"1-
~ d" ne ''"Sl - ''''i a.
i4"N ~ ne was 'H9 nan .oi
1oui "t-i 4u's'i' pteset!'e" li'll'ai
me 'p'NN w eAioei 49, i'''
NM way H. MATT MS u ioiip"'i e"-
u. iANo w ~ anu ioae up ~ '"e
~ so ms ieu 'i'n'se'
- a. i'i ~ ~
) e"' 'iie ""'i,o' H., " 'iie .'o4e ana
No"' seoua u1e' Nes '"i.%'iieu w
49, - ~ u's.' ''oii ~ ~
''''i oNl'e i1'' n,~'-''e q ON
VI
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-28
DAIRY NOTES.

| Over-ripe cream, too much churnins
and overworking are three general
! faults in buttermakil@.
The feed should be good and free
| from aromatic substances. If these
aromatic foods are used they should
be employed according to those meth
DDS which will not cause odors or
favors to appear in the milk.
Close attention to details is neces-
sary in order TO produce two tubs Of
butter exactly alike in quality. a
change in the food will affect the
milk and butter and SO Will any mis-
take in keeping and ripening the
cream and in churnilg. The food also
flavors the butter. as wild onions have
been obstacles in that respect. Lack
Of cleanliness also affects the quality
Of butter.
Eight gallons of water, per day Is
the average quantity required for
COW AID the milk given is about 81
per cent. water. In some pastures
there is no water, the cows being sup.
piled night and morning, which forces
each COW TO drink four gallons at
time in order to be supplied AS tle
COW does lot know that she mus:
drink four gallons, she may use les.
and she Will reduce her milk supply
accordingly.
Feed the cows as regularly as you
milk them.
Beware of big horn and a feshv
udder on a mich COW; they are bal
points.
II you want to make the straw
stack benefit the COW, put some of it
under her for bedding.
Let the COW frisk in the open air
once in while; continuous stable
life is not good for her.
Hay green in color and sweet in |
taste is the only quality that is fitted |
for COW in milk to eat.
Beauty or color does not make the
worth of the COW, but tne amount OF
milk she yields and its quality meas
re her value.
Do not kick the COW because YOU
ire angry; go and kick the barn door
II the milking stool instead until YOU
'ecover your senses. A few lessons
Will break you of the kicking habit.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-28

on the con rary The effort is made y,
increase the weight - feeding ~
lie Development cf those portion. or
ne animal whicA are made i...o oacoY
and they claim from experience tt.at
barley is Vel adapted fcr that Dir
pose. In this country. after Die.
reaches - or 100 pounds Almost anv.
thing is given it in the way Of feed
some OF our packers have been al.
vocatlns keeping hags until taev are
elsht or ten months Old as arlp to
produce the firm bacon. hut II I'D
right hog may be pat oil ,he nar,
ket at six months Oh! ii MANY In.
stances the value Of :oots las boz
underestimate. Tut :a-y ccfaiHlv
help 10 keep The hogs in 4euI coadi-
t.N1 and prevent item tlsiH .t.a ,1,..lc
100 fat wAaa yuun2 NI.aale roofs
il IS difficult for then 20 saaw ln,,.
~ with u @e' ia9 fa-. II i
thing an.hy they vii, 2.ar aa... The
same t'ite no. oee9le - &...-.44
Epitom;st
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-28

Denmark, with a population q - 4
$500. 600, sells s40,ooo,ooo WIZ on,,
butter a year, and half that An"'
Of bacon and hams.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-28
AN 0pTIMiST IN CROPS.
(HALL We EVER HAVE ANOTHER
HARVEST FAILURE?
The Secretary Of A5ricu.t8re's Pre-
dictions as to the Future CT Aa'sri-
can Grain Production and W;,at

grain r-,da ~ 1ana ma 1,ala hal
heo,r - nradicr ai..,,aar,rc,. If ~
Irr;raa c.a+os s.o,, IL I'll u u.7aa-.
exno,.ir, Nations c,cra-.',.,. u-i-so,,
!, n, i,,.ar,.;n,,. rofl~,.,a 80 oov 81.
,.1ar., .:.a. ~, ,.;I1 !. y, n,nr,
"crl., f,fI,,,n... III 4, ua.-.,..r CHAN. a5.l
tho, ~, 1s1n +7,., ..,,,.,,..;.., ,,f,, ..c~,
y.ir .,...a IT. .r.,r. y. !, ,.a. i,
ION
- a. ar,.,,,.,. :.+.......... ,-s.
shown ~ -, ,ur.l.r 81 ,.....taaraj
~, ~ r.. XVI. ~ o..,
,rsI. .l rr.fn "A, ,..,....,, .,-., Il
W. ash. ea,-.,.,... of crt :., NAV
coo,e..,,.,. ,I-.t.,,, ,,,.... d.,..f.-,.. 49,.
.;,,;.-.. S.,,,. ,-.rs :,.,,;.. .,:,t.
tbar .a. :: .cr...a,,. 1,a M, .o,;.,--
an. t,a.o.I n...,.-. ns +,.... ...,,...,
n,,,4l il, 40 f.. 1.,.;...,- :, l.r TIT, 80
60 ,,..-,cf,,.l wv a.... - y.
c.en,
rno.-s..-:.,.,,r,,.- ,.,,o,, ,....,,r-. f-asa !,
rec,.,. ,,.,... j. :, 49,. .,o-,- III. ..,.,,
.a ,. ,....,
n. ,,....,,..:,.. TIN: ;.,,.x,.-,.,'r. IA.
...;r.,,..,-, ,[.- ,.,. e.n+ mar
, 49, -..
,. j.. ..:5,,,.,.r.1 ,,,.
at:., -,.,. u ..., 1, q
4,.rr;n-, ,,,,,,...,. .1,,-a ~, +o,,r
;na,,.~. ,,-,..' e.,. $500 ,Ira ~
....,., .;.o,.
,...,.,.- 49,,
$500, .....',.,.[. 49, ~ f..,,;oo
n,,. ,.-,.,.a,,o e.,.l,..;,,
-. ..,,:.. .,;. 4a,,
l,,ra.,
,:1 Mill. c-,..,. w,
$500. co. ~. .,,,.,,.,,,.,
a,. 49, 49, -. ,,o,i
;.:e .... y,
,a,a,s as - n..,. v. ,r;o,,,
[,a,,t,,d.,, ,,,'a., ,;,r,,,, ho,,a-
ea:a, ~ t,a0s ,.ha 1,a,.o oor,
= ana.,n,. = raa?;,s ~. 4
9e.sI,,. ,h~:x $50,
l,,,.:,,o..,,,,.o
.nno ~ too, oIoorr,. demon.
. $500 !, H. 60
W.. 49, ~, ,.,, : ,r,.iead
81, o1,o ho,,in aoo,,ro.o
.roac 80 .1o+ ! oc,,;,aa 40 .
o,a,,o. .na;ra i, ~
o,,ot;o NOV.
7, 10. 10, o,oor,r Demonstrated
-, soion+;so ;,,as+;r.+;or ~, ,ba I
~, oa. a.+ M, o,,a ~, &C
r-au .. a,ina1. o,d b,n,ar ,ainrs
ND i t. .rso uo,, known +b,+ soil
/. rav+ad J., earsa bv sou.i,,g -
,ro;n 80 = d;ffor,+ doeor;,,;on rbuc
;orr,;, o.s hoon m.do nrofi+ah,a
,a ~. ro fo-,,,o,,,. m
,rod,o+;,.o Thoro !. /. r;do diffor.
:, ~ a.,,uo, fou,;,i,, &c eo;,s
=. >. od,,o vii fr,r, tho
,oainr,no ,n,aes no rtio,,ar attention
a;,a - ,a,,inr ,so,, nrod,otivo.
fou -hor,
49,. ,;,,,.. ,;,,,;,,;., ~
;, -
800 $780,
.,I: sa..;,..|
-, ;,
:. .,ae ,ha. -
~. , :, .l,
., ,ia,l,.
..;,
80 .p,;a, $780,, ~,
.u.. =:
10y W., ,,:,l., as,,a,,
MY. eaaaa ~, III.
.1aa;,s ,e.,, -
>'.,:o~., ah,a.;,l
: ~ -. It'll,
: -. l,f
=, - ,,:esa. a,o
or,.i,,,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-28
KEEPING, BEES X ulfe soc. 41.nD.

KEEPING BEES X Tlf- ta. HARD
Y, have ur ba H ~ ~
e., - A. We t0uNG ,.a u "
aua .ss.,1 ,Ie u..if.s3 e.a-
iu"tcion. !; uas ta5-.j t.4 h.
hes Wt~c tie sy.... S, i. Ng III
puEg;lttd and 0.e,..
e.l2oJ and d. 10 A4. :a lin af
55l4ll fr,sr. 11 49, ,,.r..