davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-09
@arnlauS. nab .gennlAIpauia.@ab n.

3ase uer:aNea sorthsaoennt.s station:
100 Wlotbsns port goit. tdeIi1, auSsenpm'
o.O5 wioreens Telttal aeeom., nur eountas.
$50 Mpraeus -Nelftr aecom.. tdgIih, ausae'
rottiitet Sonnial.
90 giohmittags gieidtr aeeom., rir Samftde.
1926 Habnlittags gUrf BUit. tdglt1, ausees
,ioittt1ten Sonrttdg.
4.05 Ma6inlftaas Della sieeoni.. niir Gonniae.
A45 Gudmittdas BeIltr glceout., tdelin. aus
geTton1nten Sonntdg.
600 Mbenos Delta ACCOM-. !dali6, aubaes
H0mrieu SoHntdg.
If 90 2lbenb5 Delta acont., nIr Sonrtag.
it.30 sberbS 9elatr aeeou.. tdelid. aiSae.
uuulneu SonHtGa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-09
Gbeinpcafc Gampfer.G ompaauis.

tNAA W ~ b.
Slegante 4aiiuBieri Sunlpfer .9plumbtn" ulIb
sAIguttu."
Glo YutHt Comfort uno Tnrfplf, 10,
SaIlpfer perlalleH 9hIlilitore tdglib (ullSQe
Iturnltell SpliIltGes) ul 100 glDenoS uHo iuiI.
men III Oh E0lnt Comfort I'M q nbr llSr.
pels mo tn 9tUri0,f I'M 80 MPurgeiis an, an.
ibIiebeno all Die 9iienbabu6ige nah auen
Funflen oes Siioens Ino Si6ipeltens.
Dutt'1iuer.9inte
@lea1tter YulaaiersG dmpler pNtlanid.~
uadl Neit.Bpint uno NidImuno, ia.
SnHlpfer D~erlattet Baltimore Sienit1ps. 9ous
%neriiags uno Snnlitaas nm 3 ubr ytabmitinas
ulIO foitlliell III gS"itsBnint nm Z. 40 Ulorgens
hl6 IN JtIblnUHo nm 0.20 WioraenS an.
Stc 2nI1pler tOeroell uli Oct Sila mo 9ld'
i1bri bet uiiufiiaelt @eiier In 0louceIier- Roint.
Clements. Clan Ndnf mo NlImuuo's arlsgen.
Sarupier %uetluIen Baltimore ppm Hier NT. ~
uno ~, GiabtitraRen,gSerfte,
0urd.glllete ltd6 dlfH l~Snrfiell fDnneH ge'
fidberi. @epdd nnlgeaebeIt iuo ~stuihter5 INNER
I'M Guraus ~referUiri lueroen in ben bieii1en
Ntget Nilreuur Gr. 10, Eit.9altimure. straat,
u. u. 3lubiur. Naent; Yir. 1871, St.Saltinlose.
Si.aps, uocr ben S~uuptsPtreaug an 9tghts
nuo aee.Strafe, 8aItlnI> re. Wlo.
IruDen 1uiier, Is. Z. Gbitm,
Sen. sSeldGiisilbrer. Gen .sl5aiI .s9teeri'.
Z. y. 9ie1nuusi, ShIfs'Gen. .8af. 'stseni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-09

reii sum 4ebraud Ia ber 0cm6en nnb WIT
N~pbatsGtntisn ufn 1000 NbeuoS.
Eeferbiruna bon SGum in SCaiaf' obet fdr'
lot,g9ag5Dns, Gpeiieruter etc. iperoen Icbneu be-
forgt per Ssieptou III allen tclsenoen Stlet'
BiireuuI. GbarI.ss uno 8altiutor e'Slrabe. =. &
ga, ct. PnlI 1924, coet U{o, 9nurtLdrh 1901:
dRt. rehabilitation, q. Il g., Wt, sermon 1923,
Ga~nIoen'Sta.ion 2%ntprunitonss Ehrccu. .. & 3.
ct. RauI $40. ober Wo., &ourtlGro 272o; uno
ar b28 9Th. atroabtpdh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-09

YaHc 5nr Geiie in's Nnslanb be'
iorat &. &aine, Nr. Alb, Cit.galti'
murcitrahc, naBc Gnitom Sonie Auc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-09
Die WatipnalsS Contention.
GlftnuienS SitplGte fir bic Hepnbli-
faucr i'm Gbicagu'er GOliIcnm.

@iQi0c Qitortirre fir Die Genofrdtelt
in Geuper. s EoTts
meiIter Sithcod miro EoftS &or-
GampoancIeiter Sic Idltgit BON
alien EoIitiftrn bciprodenc hunts,
NieOerlegun9 miro am 10. Sc.
brgof efoIgeu. - 6ittcod'S ito
Iid6 Esthtttionen ooS Souptmo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-09
Rnhtknltrtlrru
-oer-
Nerpeni6 ~ d Of {

S9iuabe, nerbbie 8crfonen, eepIugt bon Soft
iungsloiiaieit mo ible9ten 1rdlfnen. eritos
pfenoen gusiliiien, Gruit. Gildeis uHo lopis
ltno SefifiS, Nutnrrb, WdGenorilden. StubIoers
%itopfnng. Wiiioipfeit, 9rrptben, 3iiterrf, Ser5fIos
pien, Br~uii1eilemnlllllg, steneli6teit iIHo Jriibs
finn - erfubren aus benz JMenofreuto, :" tpte
riniud,. fdlnca uno binig ate nnnntiiriidlen
9,erfuite uuo anbcre Solgen iugeuolidIer 9etirs
rinaen ariiuolidl gebctit NIB uuile @eiunbbeit
nno 5rpbNnn iuieoer eriaust iueroeu. ftnnen.
WanS neues SeilDerfalren. Seoer fein eigener
Nrjt.
Siefes auBeroroeniTi6 ittere'tante unb lebrs
reife BUD (Icntidle Mnflaae t90Sl, pel6es
bon Nurq iino PIT. Wuitn uno Sruu, aeleieH
iperoen fonte, Tam aeaen 9iHfenounq bon %
Gents in Grieinarien b%erfieGeIt be3ogen iperoen
hon Der
2ripats 9finiG. 1876. Aps.
Ncru'9)ort, V.sW.
IN Wriefen nenne man ben oGorreipunoent."
(5e5ri .StS0.So&gS)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-26

with the growth and Improvement
which iss o happily apparent through
out our town.
The mercantile business. of Hop
kinsville shows continuous expansion,
oar manufacturing industries are
steadily multiplying and our banking
facilities have been increased in
proportion to the greater CONNER
cial requirement.
These gratifying statistics bespeak
the forward movement of the city
along all lines of energetic enterprise
and prosperous development.
1t is out of the question to make
any specimen of public utility which
was planned to meet the demands
upon it twenty years ago suffice for
the same purpose to-day. We have
completely outgrown all the things
that fitted US when we were little
and one of these things is the pres
ent passenger depot. Aside from
being too small for us it has become
shabby and disreputable. 1t is a
worn out thing of the past, too far
gone for either enlargement or re-
pair. All conditions combine in
demanding that it be torn down to-
make place for new structure, COM
modions, substantial and ornate.
This is what that urgent petition
to President Smith means; no more,
no less. If it does not bring prompt
ly favorable reply-but why sug-
gest any possible doubt?
We all know President Smith. We
are familiar with his marked ability
in administering the affairs of the
corporation he represents. There
are manifold evidences of his intelli-
gent endeavors to conserve the
public interest while simultaneously
promoting the welfare of the great
property he controls.
We would never suspect him Of
practicing a short-sighted policy,
even in the name of economy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-26
Whipped By Night Riders.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. pa
Union City dispatch says from relia-
BILE accounts the night riders are
again active in Obion county. 1t is
reported that Saturday night, night
riders called on man whose name
could not be learned and whipped
him unmercifulIy. The whipping
took place near Push's store in thes
southwest corner of the county, so
remotely situated that authentic in
formation cannot be obtained.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-26
The New Depot.

We are glad to give our enthusiast
tic endorsement to the movement on
foot to secure a new passenger de-
pot for Hopkinsville.
The undertaking is being worked
in the right way and should have
the hearty cooperation of every
citizen of the town.
The petition prepared for presen-
tation to President Milton H. Smith
of the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road is persuasive in appeal and un-
answerable in argument.It deserves,
and we believe it will receive, his
most considerate attention, and fa-
vorable reply. We hope President
Smith will fully appreciate the spir-
it which prompted the petition.
The effort to secure the new de-
pot was put in that form, not be-
cause our people felt that they were
asking anything more than their
rights entitle them to, but because
of their great respect for President
Smith personally and their faith in his
prompt acquiescence in their request
A new passenger depot commen'
surate with the present population
and business Importance of Hopkins
vile would probably not cost over
$50, 900. This would be a mere
bagatelle for corporation with {
stock and bond capitalization of ovel
S125, 100000.
Hopkinsvile constributes liberally
to the earnings Of the I. 4 y. Res!
road, and, therefore, our community
deserves the Company's generous
consideration in all things.
We are only asking now that rea
sonable provision be made for tn,
comfort and convenience of the pat
rons of road.
Incidentally, the new passenge
depot would reflect progressive pol
| icy on the part Of the management
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-26
VOTES GO TO TAFT
Queer Situation Decided BY
Governor Folk.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 23.-
Gov. Joseph w. Folk this afternoon
decided that under the Missouri stat
ute, the entire electoral votes of the
State should go to William H. Taft.
This decision was made in spite of
the fact that Brannock, the Bryan
elector for the Sixteenth Congress
sional District, received more votes
than Kiel, the second Republican
elector at large, who received the
lowest vote on the Republican cleo
toral ticket. Brannock, however,
received fewer votes than the Re-
publican elector for the Sixteenth
District.
The Missouri statute requires that
an elector shall reside in the district
for which he is elected.
Taking the vote of the first elec-
tor as basis, the plurality of Taft
Missouri is l ops.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-26
O a - TO z T "a.
Bears tho <7The Kind You Have Always Bought
Ssaa'''' q MzNRzIAx
Resigned His Office.

The resignation of Mr.. John B.
Chiffon as member of the Election
Board of Christian county, position
he had filled for several years most
acceptably, has been accepted by
Napier Adams, Chairman of the
State Board. Mr.. Chiffon resigned
to make himself eligible for chair
man of the Democratic County Com
mittee, to which he was elected Mon
day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-26

Three negroes named Stineback
killed Deputy Sheriff Richard Bur-
rus and fatally wounded John Hall,
another deputy. at Tiptonville, Tenn,
in fight in which the officers were
attempting to arrest the negroes for
disturbing public worship. They es-
capped to a swamp, but were pursued
and captured and Justice of the
Peace Davis held an examining trial,
empaneled a jury and a verdict of
death was returned and the negroes
were turned over to a mob and
hanged on the spot. This was in a
county adjoining the one in which
the night rider troubles occurred.
Soldiers started to the scene, but ar
rived too late.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-26

The peculations of Judge Chas. E.
Booze, claim clerk in the auditors
office, are piling up as the investiga-
hon proceeds. Booze is Democrat,
d holdover from the Democratic ad-
ministration. 1t is not to the credit
Of the party that Democratic papers
are trying to condone his crime. If
he is the thief the facts seem to in
licate, he is entitled to no sympathy.
His proper place is in the peniten-
tiary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-26
AMUSEMEN is.
-. ;. ;. ~ -. -. -. =. -. -.

~ ~ 49, +t+ ~ ~ 49, ~ ~ ~
THE MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON.
Manager Holland wishes to an
nounce to the theatre going public
of Hopkinsville that he has secured
for one performance. Friday night,
Nov. 27, at the Opera House. high
class Semi Operate Production,
''The Toymaker's Dream" an adop-
ton from the German, that is one of
the very few shows on the road to-
day that is a guaranteed attraction,
Not like the ordinary class of shows
this is composed of artists of ma
tional reputation and among its
members numbers such well known
peo pie as Miss Louise McClaire, whe
has been with many New York sue
cesses and has been in the employ of
the Charles Frohman forces for pa st
four seasons. She is one of the few
women on the stage today that pos
sesses the following list of good
qualities so seldom found in one p r.
son, namely: handsome stage ap.
pearance. excellent singing voice
and ability to act second TO none.
She is a close second to the star, Mr..
William c. Cushman, who is too
we'll known to need any introduction.
His ability has gained for him the
reputation of being one of the best
character singing comedians in the
world. All lovers of real good comedy
and the finest KIND Of nigh class mu-
sic should secure their sea 5 at once
for "The Toymaker's Dream.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-26
WALTER FOARD
Prominent Young Farmer
Victim Of Typhoid Fever.

Mr.. Walter A. Foard died yester-
day morning at 4:30 o'clock, at his
home near Pembroke, Of typhoid
fever. after an illness of five weeksf
aged about 81 years.
He was a son Of Mr.. John w
Foard and was one of Christian
county's best citizens and successful
farmers. He was engaged in farm
ing with his brother Jesse under the
firm name of Foard Bros, and lived
on the farm known as the Kelly
place.
Mr.. Foard was married in 1897 to
Miss Laura CIaggett. a sister of
Messrs. Ward. Dan and Harry
Claggett, and his wife and two chill
dren survive him.
The funeral will be held at
the Christian church in this city
today at / o'clock and the burial
will take place in Riverside
cemetery. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Hawkins, of
the Christian church,of which Mr..
Foard was member. The un.
timely death of this noble
young man, worthy representative
of one of our best families, is deep
ly regretted by host of friends.
His bereaved relatives have the
sympathies of all in their great sor-
rovxr
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-26

The soldiers are to be withdrawn
from active duty in this city after
having been under arms for one
year, lacking twelve days. Their
services to the State have been pa
triotic and in many ways effective.
IN the face of undeserved criticism
from the lawless element and those
in sympathy with lawlessness, they
have performed their duties faith
fully, with prudence, patience and
fprbearance, but with unfinchlng
courage and patriotism. 1t is to be
hoped that the soldiers will not be
needed again, but if they are the
people know that they can be fully
trusted. No one doubts that the
Governor will again put them in the
iield il night riding is resumed, for
it has been fully demonstrated that
night riders and military patrols do
not. ride the same highways at the
came time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-26
GRAY-DILLMAN.
Popular People of Near Penn
broke Married Here.

Mr.. Robt. L. Gray and Miss Cassie
Dillman, daughter of Mr.. j. H. Dill
man. both of the Pembroke neigh
borhood, were married at A o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The wedding
occurred at the residence of Rev.W ".
L. Nourse, the officiating clergyman,
No. 1l2l Central avenue, E., this
city.
The bride is very pretty and
popular young lady and has for sew
eral years been teacher in the coun-
ty schools. The groom is prosper
Gus young farmer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-26

A split occurred in the organization
Of the Democratic committee in Cal
away. Of the IA members 9 who
had evidently met and organized and
5 who had no regular credentials
were denied votes. These 5 and 3
others then left the room and form
ed a separate organization with Jno.
A. Keys as chairman. The regular
committee elected Newt Crisman
chairman and Zeb Stewart secretary.
Crisman represents the Wells faction
and Keys the Cook faction. Wells
candidate carried West Murray over
the Cook candidate by $50 to 20.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-26
Deafness Cannot be Cured

gy local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one
gay 10 cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
ssOnai remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
aamed condition OF the mucous lining Of
ehe Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
nnamed you have a rumbilng sound or
imperfect hearing, and when II is en-
sirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored TO its normal condition. hear
iag win be destroyed forever. Nine cases out Of
zen are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
IA, inlamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We win give One Hundred Dollars for any
oase Of Deafness Caused By catarrh) that can
not be cured by Hairs catarh Cure. Send for
nSculara free
FL CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
4old hy all druggists. Toe. l.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-26
NOTICE TO FARMERS

Every citizen of Christian coun-
ty interested in growing and selling
tobacco is invited to meet at the
court House in Hopkinsville on Mon
day, 29th day of November, 1908, at
1870 o'clock p. M. to consider the
present situation of tobacco and its
outlook. FARMERS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-26

The list of contributions to the
Republican campaign fund was filed
Monday at Albany, New York. The
total sum handled in MIR. Taft's in
ierest was over 100000. Charles
p. Taft was the largest individual
contributor, having given $4,000.
The bulk of the contributions were
made by Eastern men.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-26
scalp wounds, cuts. ...............
EIGHT-YEAR RECORD.
To the Farmers.

am prepared to furnish you
Ground Lime Stene-heth the mea!
and four-at the mill or f. 0. b. cars
Julien, KY. G. H. STOWE,
Hopkinsville. KY. R, f. D.4.
Phone 1872.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-26
TUBERCULOSIS
Causes Death of Mrs. Henry
Walker.

The wife of Mr.. Henry Walker,
who resides a few miles west Of
Crofton, died few days ago, after
an illness of several months of con-
SUMPTION. She was about so years
of age and member of the Metho-
dist church. She is survived by her
husband and several children.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-26

The teachers association of the
Second Congressional district will
meet at Madisonville tomorrow and
Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-26

Miss Loretta Gardner, who went to
sleep at st. Louis, Nov. l3, after
battling all efforts to arouse her,
awoke Nov. "a, apparently in good
health
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-26
County Court Matters.

Verna Blankenship. COL, was fined
$3.50 and costs in county court Tues
day on charge of breach of the
peace.
Will Watkins. COL, was fined one
cent and. the. costs yesterday. lie
was charged with breach of the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-26

A juror named Marrs stated that
Jesse Wells had offered to bribe
him at Murray. Wells appeared in
court and entered denial.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-26

Bryan's vote in Indiana was 1885,
262, nearly 100000 more than he got
in Kentucky. Taft's majority was
l0.731.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-26

Chas. j. Magne2s has been taken
to Portsmouth, N. H., tor imprison-
ment for desertion from the navy.
His wife went with him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-26
NOV. 26 1908.

Gov. Cummins has been elected
Senator from Iowa and is succeeded
rs Governor by Lieut.. Gov. Garst.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-26
To Tax PAYERS.

Under the law a penalty Of 6per
cent. and per cent interest is ad-
'ded to all unpaidtaxes after Nov. 80,
1908. Please paysbefore then and
save penalty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-26

sENoRAH MERCEDES ALVIN, WITH DILLINGHAM; STOCK CO.
Concerning their appearance the Park City. the News
Presenting Cowboy Captain the Dillingham; Stock Company
engagement Bowling Green Opera House last night
packed and from the in which the play
audience will be The management
announced that basket money given evening
to person holding the lucky number ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-26
ALL NEXT WEEK
Stock Company VIII Hold the Boards
AT Hollands Opera House.

The Dillingham; Stock Company will weeks engagement at
Hollands Opera House Monday night So The playing
at Bowling Green this week
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-26

Watches, clocks and jewelry at
FORBES MFG. Co., Incorporated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-26

~ -. ~ -. -. ~ ~ -. :,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-11-20
LAWS OF BREEDING.
Why Scrubs Are Bound to prove un-
satisfactory.

The reason that scrubs always prove
unsatisfactory may be better under
stood by considering the relation
which they bear to certain laws of
breeding. These laws hold good
whether with plants or animals,
whether with birds or beasts. The
law of inheritance that like begets
like" means that certain character
istics of parent are inherited by the
offspring, and the apparent contradic-
tory law, the law of variation, that
like begets unlike" means that every
offspring differs from its parents to
som. extent. If variety of fowl has
been bred pure for great number of
generations and in every generation
only those allowed to live which con-
formed to certain type, the resulting
offspring are very likely to possess
a uniformity of type and character
istics similar to that in the birds
which have been used for breeding
through the previous generations. A
bird resulting from such line of
breeding is is'prepotent, which implies
that it has the power to imprint it's
own likeness upon its offspring. If
two birds each of distinct lines of
breeding be mated there is conflict
The characteristics of each breed strive
to assert themselves with the result
that one or the other may not be in
evidence, or the offspring may pos
sess the character of some remote an
cestor. This is not so true of the first
ckoss as it is of succeeding ones, but
in any case the benefit of the long
line of careful breeding is lost.
Theories of the improvement of a
flock by the introduction of the blood
of another breed are disproved every
time a cross is made. To breed pure
is to mate birds of the same breed,
and to mate cross-breeds means the
production of scrubs, and to attempt
successful poultry breeding with
scrubs results in a decided failure
Poultry Bulletin No. /, Province Of
Alberta.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-11-20
BONE REMARKS FROM MINNIE
sofa EDITORS.
What They Think of Western Canada

What They Think Of Western Canada.
A party of editors from number of
cities and towns of Minnesota recently
made tour of Western Canada, and
having returned to their homes they
are now telling in their respective
newspapers of what they saw on their
Canadian trip The West st. Paul
Times recalls the excursion of the
Minnesota editors from Winnipeg to
the Pacific Coast ten years ago. Re-
ferring to what has happened in the
interval the writer says: Thousands
of miles Of new railway lines have
been built, and the development of
the country has made marvellous
strides. Millions of acres, then lying
In their wild and untouched state,
have since been transferred into grain
fields. Towns have sprung up as If
by the wand Of magician, and their
development Is now in full progress.
1t is revelation, record of conquest
by settlement that is remarkable"
The Hutchinson Leader character
ICES Western Canada as "a great coun-
try undeveloped. The summer out
ing" it says, was an eye-opener to
every member of the party, even those
who were on the excursion through
Western Canada ten years ago, over
considerable of the territory covered
this year, being amazed at the prog
ress and advancement made in that
short space Of time. The time will
come when Western Canada will be
the bread-basket Of the world. 1t
was a delightful outing through a
great country Of wonderful possibil-
tiles and resources"
Since the visit of these editors the
Government has revised its land regu.
lations and it Is now possible to Sc
cure 160 acres of wheat land at $500
an acre in addition to the 160 acres
that may be homesteaded.
The crops of 1908 have been splen.
did, and reports from the various dis
tricts show good yields, which at pres
ent prices will give excellent profits to
the farmers.
From Milestone, Saskatchewan
there are reported yields of thirty bush
els of spring wheat to the acre, while
the average is about 20 bushels. The
| quality of grain to be shipped from
this point will be about 100000 bush
els Information regarding free lands
and transportation will be freely given
by the Canadian Government Agents
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-11-20
pQllEJI]JEREK,,:;;@ss;55s, pQllEI]J ,:;;ss;5 ;@ss5s,
.N9SAw NgHS
~ 1(@"'
ONE REE.KEEPER's PLAN.
Deep Space Under Brood-Frames;
Queen-Mating Early In Spring.

In experimenting on how much
space should be allowed under brood
frames / have used this season the
regular A or Danzenbaker bottom and
style bottoms, ", three and four
inches deep. The Danzenbaker bot
tom gives traces of wax; the 1h-inch
+ B bottom gave one inch of comb built
below the bottom-bars; three and four
Inches gave clean bottombars, says
writer in Bee Culture. l think these
experiments tend to prove 1t advisable
to use frame about three inches deep
between the brood-chamber and the
bottom-board. While this is true of
summer have no dopbt 1t is also true
of winter, giving more ventilation and
protection from frost, especially If ar
ranged so bees and air must pass from
front to rear of hives before entering
the brood-nest. Now to prevent the
increase in bee appliances I intend to