davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12
now DO THY DO ITe

Ia the German and Canadian pos
RAJ rates. in erect fro those countries
eifh u profit IN tbs government. the
New York world finds the unanswer-
abls argument - the position of Post-
mastsr General Hiie neoek ia favor y
increased postal rates at hons. The
world SAYS
The unanswerabla fact which Post
masier General Hitchcock IL pleased
70 OVERFLOW when be complains tHat
ire government Losses enormously On
the carriage at second GLASS mail is
that the German postal service rams
ports au SORTS n parcels 20 q a ieq-
pound trunk for one-thirl ~ 3 cent
i pound. and that Canada has re-
duced It's rate on periodical mail to
one-quarter ~ q cent "a pound and
shows q neat surplus
He offers NJ remedy FOR the pres
eus state % affairs but higher postal
charges lie fails 20 take into ae
count the excessive payments made to
railroads 0r the circumstances that
the express companies carry matter
cheaper than the government They
not onig Hnderbid ths gosernmen t.
rs own business but iheg hsve been
influential enough % prevent il from
establishing q parcels post such as
foreign countries eulog.
ON the rural free delivery service
alone Postmaster General Hitchcock
admits. TIE government austains "a
loss ~ about SIS 10000 ln an ex-
pendiiurc ~ sg2. 100000 annaaIly. AZ
John Brisben Walker points 0at. Il
Carries only twenty-five pounds PER
trip per wagon. when with the tir-
efls post system each 81 these wagons
might D. carrying from 500 to zoo
pounds q trip each soy ana - Gene
trihutug 10 the pront - tie govern
ment 20 tho convenience ~ the rural
districts b. undertakes 70 serve. with
public facilities Ike those long in
operation Do Great Britain and "a the
continent O. branch ~ the postal SER
Vice developed at enormous loss ana
yearly responsible for larger and Iar-
ger deficits would BE clearing millions
The rural service s. only 8 small
lart relatively. 81 tho postal neld u
which tho volume of business proc
hiibie % the government would boz
Increased IT parcels were carried atl
tho rHtc 81 cant D pound Tire
government IS already equipped with
more than 10000 fuliy organized sti-
tious la most 90 these the cost Oh
handling parcels would he nothing al
ditionai except for the short wagon
haul ID the locality
How long must it, rcmain true. as
John wanamaker said 1t was twelve
years ago whom he was postmaster
general that there ore "four nsnp
erab.e Obstacles 10 n parcels postl
system ;ac our BIG express com
painless
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12
MOVE AHEAD-wITH JUSTICE.

From ihe southern no Grande
valley comes the news that ths COM
mission appointed q aygmise tie
value 0f the land needed Tor con-
sfrueil4n ~ the Elephant Butte Fea-
ervoir pr05ect mas reached a eonei1s-
Ten to- upon that cone. asi0n the br0-
tct will 81 aheaa slsho0i further
desag.
Upon thia determination. IL correct.
not only the Mssiiak valley hut the
whole ~ NeN Mexico s. 20 81 cone
Rratuiaf"d fsr sha construction % this
great irrigation work means nof only
prosperity fer wha we know a. the
Mexilia valley. but advancement Tor
all New Mexleo. Every irrigation
project built within our borders.
Nhethsr ii be built ~ tbs reclamation
service. or ~ private capital means
progress FOR .verg other irrigation
project. government or private
But IN the appropriation 81 water
for the Elephant Butte project ihtre
is a question of Justice which cannot
BE- overlooked THE people OF central
and northern New Mexico arc en-
titled 10 and should receive ihe bene-
O. % the waters prigiuatins in Nen
Asalea That tha entire flow OK tAa
Rio Graude. not appropriated should
be withheld FOR the benefit " q Gin
gle, comparatively sma1 section
that she whole valley ~ the Mo
Grande, IN q word. should be made
canal for carrying water 20 the ex
IRENE southern end Of the valley ana
% Texas ana Mexico. without allow
Ing the people of the intermediate ter
rltofy any " the benefits ~ that
canal h. not justice,
While heartily encouraging the con-
~struetlou 81 tie Elephant Butte pro-
iect upon JUST lines, fhe people 81 the
Rio Grande valley should gee 10 it
that their rights are protected and
they should lose no time about o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12

walks ~impaticntiy up and oown amid
bis clerks He tears paper ro shred@
He Is brutal. savage. viciously dis
courteous 81 times IL thinks IN
hemispheres and deals in continents.
Bur not even Morgans power can
add one second to the sIXtg thar uek
around the minute Morgans power
can keep from wasting one- though.
he doesn't snap. Re crunches the
wordy sggressor ia those great steel
jaws. Guarded he IS oy efficient
men. the wastrel rarely gets within
his doors. He never stays there
Tt IS a different Morgan Within hts
walls at home. Only q national eX-
igency is permitted to lutrnde upon
his leisure in his great library ou
Madison venue There he is the
courteous companion, the charming
gentleman. won read. ana artist in all
but the power III execution. Ho is a
thoroughly hlman man Who dee
lights ID lis coiues ANA MS paintings
ana his yacht. 4 devoted church.
man. d wise and Hbersi-and anans-
mous-giver 20 charity, he exempi-
fics In his private life the finer quail
ties that one may but guess at in biz
business career Never "a Destroyer.
he is always "a builder. His banking
office is the hosuital for an Wall
Street in times Of stress Dealing in
millions ne doesn't deal FOR tho sake
OF millions II Is what he may ac-
compiish that attracts him. William r.
Stead once said of him.
.He couil-if he would undo the
folly Of George Ill"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12

Every naa ana tasn r pierren-
Na~rsr
oat ta- l4sL ad r3uns q
ea1ss ~ ssna-a ane.ssral
~ae w.n M
sass
"' n
'l
~
=
@."
e..
"s'--t ~
MAJ
"ts q" q
D' e'' '''lee ''tl '' ohs
~ g"
mas so-
aNs efs" y
Aufs Aof-
ne
- oAF asAs-
va" t-''4 90 sAo" ~ 'anh-
"-.ie ''lan ans one "Ai
= ash4i-llD nlseeHi locus
e' A"i-ah y oefsh MAKE
l-'H r aH
it nag m'l efousn - opl
re- l.'p sing q money
aae ~ ,ItN ara ms Tremendous
Ae1hlaE
-' tAe 1859 hs ~ 81 hi
..oiai amy more ts efaala
W 'aa1 81 f'ss "te- "ll"
ahl thent IKE osAeF H~lonaiehs
Nei oA.R fifaisa luD5eieas DaeA
ground iar rus victories
three years oid ln April
tHa th nlhe' giants 90 money seem
Hs siee sae res IMAM
Atle more taan rory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12

poand may bring ~ to 81 cents q
pound ff9m the tanner
An onelai tabuistlon made a fer
sears ago std Ilfg C0Fan 2
"a that siaI ee8 900 in ro1rd 1s.re
was PAID FOR 100000 cattle The
beef ssia f0r ti5s.9e9 600 and the BIZ
rrudaefe f8r fgs eee ono. IN b total "
f-sz. Gef 41a The esf ~ Killing ana
dressing as about .ao. ielg-
Jog aet nraGt 81 about f9.-e9.1qo.
or sa cents d head of cattle
Eexr comes fHe retailer rs De
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12

Every family and especially those
who reside in the country should he
provided al all times with a bottle II
Chamberlain Eminent There Is no
telling when 10 may be wanted in ease
OF an accident or emergency. II is
most excellent in all cases % rheuma-
tsm. spraius and bruises Sold b.
d~ruEglsls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12

ono of Turu'rs painting. "Hook-
ets and Blue LIGHTS o.d ln phHa-
deiphia last week Ter $4,000. Thcre
have been masterpiece 81 This kind
which hatc cost % lot more mouey
without dollar 90, urldt d the ore-
tor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12
WHAT DRY FARMING
IS DOM FOR
The WEST
Chairman Of the Washington
B0ald III Control Tells Of III
tlJences Of New Industry on
Development Of the County.

Ilfe Following article q. David r..
Ham chairman ut tbs board " con-
trol of tha dry farming congress. 10
meet ths soar 80 Spokane. is an
onnghtruiHR showing OF what this
branch of agriculture is accomplish
ing for the Nest
Probably no subject ~ p4h0c In
tcrcst lu recent sears has attracted
such SOD affenton or spread 81 rap-
idf as tHat of aus farming -Four
gatherings hare been held Tor the
elise an Ut this subject and prep
aratloua are ngw eous forward COR
She ftfth convention OF the Dry
Farming congress and international
pry Farming exposition. which VIII
te heid in spokane TIE first week Ia
october
Ettry state and territory in the
DEED ard and eemi-ar.d wcst. ana
many ai tAe sfates .n Gre humid dis
tri. O. ot $500 tHItel States ls pre-
rarIus CD sud delegates % This com
gr Hnl tHe provinces. ~ estern
Canada and tae provinces aud ns-
ions on every continent are also
masking Arrange fusnts tor representa-
tun Hlfh da' esat.s and exhibits NQt
unIy a.rIcuIturisrs and operative
rmerz tat scientists 81 the foremost
nerHr taf.l colleges aud experiment.
stations SCI. tae national departments
of agriculture ~ various countries
nnl Officials of many governments
M HfN as economists and puhllclsts
.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12

40 De- Dr. le hoped ln Y.rN o, the
public Interest tnat iao price of ssts
for the Jenri,s-Johnson nsht has
been Kept within reach of the uni-
mate consumer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12

Mr ana Mr Roosevelt mIeht re.-
'onahly Dee expected 20 couehorats in "a
book entitled "ReucHlne the Honey
monn Tour or How we Conquered
Ittly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12

Mr Bryan may uot De- the man of
the hour. but be- insists ou a place
of honor as tar grandfather OF the
moment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12

Conservative socialism aud insur-
gent rspuhacanism 90 not seem 90 Doe
~ very nr apart where does che
militant democracy come lne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12

Success Magazine says that The
snsar trust controls an ihe suear.
Hds m ths Philippines aud um be.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12

suit week. an tailored suits az a biz
In price. The Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12
Your tongue IS coated

Your tongue is coated
Your breath is foul
Headaches come and 20.
These symptoms show hat your
stomach is the trouble. To remove
the cause is the first thing. and
Chamberiain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets VIII % tbet Easy to take
and most effective. sold by AL drug
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12

Journal Want Ads Get Results
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-08

PREMIUM No. 2-NATIONAL POULTRY
JOURNAL
The National Poultry Journal Is frst
class Poultry Paper. 1t deals with Poultry
and nothing but Poultry. The poultry paper
you want. Regular rate. soc.
Free for list Of s. or % cents cash.
PREMIUM No. 5GENTLEWOMAN
The Gentlewoman is just full Of interest
ing fiction, also departments devoted to
Fancy Work, Styles. Housekeeping. etc. Re-
gular subscription price soc.
Free for a list of s. or soc cash.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-08
WHICH PREMIUM DO YOU WANT?
10 Weeks for 10 Cents Subscriptions for the Price

PREMIUM No. 3-PAIR SHEARS.
A nrst class pair OF shears One that will
please you and give perfect satisfaction.
Free for a list of s. or 35 cents cash
PREMIUM No. 0+MAP AND CHART
This is The Progressive Farmer and Ca
zette's Big Map and Chart. We described II
Ia our other offer. Send for full descrip-
tion or take our word for II. You want one
Free for a list OF s. or 25c cash.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-08
PREMIUM No. 5-GENTLEWOMAN
For List of Ten 10 Weeks for 10 Cents S,

No
S the Society
is Of the Grade Fashion
e. Party late
free lis of SOC
No
what send
Tor list Of a o.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-08
PREMIUM No. e-MAP AND CHART


PREMIUM No. o@BUTTER KNIFE
A heavy plated. dainty wildwood Pattern
Butter Knife. Price 800
Free for list of 10. or for soc In cash.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-08
PREMIUM No. I2-JACK KNIFE

A sure-enough knife. Two real blades tha,
Will hold an edge. Brass lined. Stag handle.
Price $l.00 retail anywhere.
Free for list OF 10. or 75c cash
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-08

PREMIUM No 1-NEEDLE CASE
This case contains lis assorted needles.
Needles for every purpose-fne, coarse
darners, button, carpet etc.
Free for list of g.. or 25 cents cash.
PREMIUM No. 4-THE HOUSEWIFE
The Housewife is as its name signifies a
Magazine for the Housewife. Regular sub
scription price SOC a year.
Free for list of s. or 80 cents cash.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-08
en 10 Weeks for 10 Cents

PREMIUM No. 14@SHEAR SET
Three pairs OF Shears. One pair OF 8-inch
Shears, one plain Button-hole and one pair
small sewing-a combination every woman
needs
Free for list Of g. or 75c cash
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-31

pracs5-- ss- --:.-,-sve fo nr. -
 vantage of the man wiuins s'event th,
 unscrupuiously to spend .eckeNly
 more honest competitor T.. Johey oss
 fy important that all mou IN partlms
 npemssa ,ss TOT campaign assec'lva
 V. puphciy accounted for not tS sAnj ,,.se v,ee.,on put before election ss vay s
 ,i.'cal action must be made wsl
 Ter: ana 1reer from confus,oa 'pler citizen. believe that inc TOT sys movai of unfaithful or incor prompt
 He servants should be m.ape'ent puI sure In whatever way exna.,.sy easy u snow to be most expedient t,'ence ,r sA class of cases. m any sN1
 One of the fundamAnt,,
 representative governnen, "eeessita IS to make certain that the r such as oup the people delegate the,r h 10 who serve the people by whom thsve sowef hs ed. and not the special intavare gre esaN iieve that every National ofeos or appointed, should be forh,ass' elecA& form any service or receya to pe pensation directly or indirect,,, any c0a} ter-state corporations; and rom vision could not fail to b. psaS,,ar Strlar pn the states. us'lul wih,I
 The object of government 1. :, rare or tho people. The materie, N well and prosperity of nation ara rOsrss| chiefly so far as they lead to ,S SuesfaNI and material welfare of all pooS 'e e,. morq Just in proportion as the aver.aa s'alsu and woman are honest, capah,e ~, nal judgment and high ideals act,vo sound lie affairs-but first of all soma 'l .n pup home life, and the father and mo,. l le' healthy children-just so far and ael .a 2 ther we may count our civilization O ~ s' cess. We must have-I believe n,. a suS alres dy--a genuine and permano.. nav awakening, without which no wisaow ,u~a legislation or administration reallv lv'h m anything; and, on the other bara a'eaa must try to secure the social ona homie legislation without which anr ec' D provement due to purely moral as,.al u Is necessarily evanescent. Who, auV m. Is good citizens. Good cltizensh,n ,."e' "'' progress; and therefore all good o,,',an .sn should stand for progress, and mns ,,.'s progressive.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-31
SOLDIERS ARE ACCUSED
Columbus Citizens Resent Manner m Troops Toward Strike Rioters
 and Charge Brutality.

Columbus. O.. Aug. 31.-Charges ol unnecessary brutality are mace against militiamen following the street car riots, when 40 men were arrested and probably 200 suffered IT. jury from night sticks and clupDeu rifles. Residents of the riot distric' make the accusation that the soldiers wielded the clubs and guns promiscu' ously
 The sudden arrival of Battery was a big surprise to the rioters anu police. The battery had been puph'' ly relieved from duty two days asV'
 Numerous minor riots occurred a' the Leonard avenue barns. In one Ill. stance the militia dispersed mop o' 400 people who jeered and roushi, handled street car passengers, sho,' distance from the capitol. There ID evident friction between the poii'' and militia.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-31
WIND OEM0L|SHES \ T0VI| THREE PERSONS ARE DEAn Apc]
 TWENTY INJURED. Cyclone Hits Heaton, N. D.. DemoL ishing Buildings and Blockino
 Railway Traffic.

Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 3l.-Thre persons were killed and a score in jured, four seriously, when a cyclone demolished Heaton. Loaded box ca, were blown 200 feet along the rail road tracks, Not a building in the town escaped damage and a majority were destroyed, according to the dis patches.
 Of the injured. Mrs. Hurlbut, whose skull was fractured, was said to be beyond hope.
 Traffic on the railroads was blocked, the rails being torn up at places. The Monarch elevator was overturned and the station was whipped into spln. ters.
 Houses in some instances were turned completely around on their foundations and the roofs of many were torn off, one being carried al, most a mile by the wind. Flying tim bers injured many persons. Beams were thrown about like straws.
 Within a short time after the cy clone struck, about ! D. m., call for aid was sent out Relief trains with every available doctor and nurse were rushed from Darlington and Bovdon to the east and west Of Heaton
 Some of the injured were in such a condition they could not be re moved, but were cared for in field hospitals.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-31
an I'll auto.

.dn III HutN South Bend, ...d., Aug. Sl-M." Anna Woodka of Toledo, O., was in. stantly killed when an automobile iA which shc was riding was sruck :" a Pennsylvania passenger train nea' Hobart, Ind.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-31
Earthouake Causes Panic.

Rome. Aug 21.--A strong eai~ shock was felt throughout Calapria' The inhabitants, awakened from tnen sleep. fled panic-strioken into .n' streets. No casualties have been f0 ported.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-31
Neck Broken. Lived . Month.

Tulsa. Okla. Aug. 31.-Paul Wnsvn' aged 1s. of Haskell. is dead in a lu'ss hospital of . broken neck, whicn .. sustained a month ago by dlv"e against pile of rock while swimp"s'
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-31

have spoken elsewhere also Of the great task which lies before the farm CTS of the country to get frr themselves and for their wives .nd children not only the benefits of better farming. but also those of better business methods and better conditions of life on the farm. The burden of this great task will fall as It should. mainly upon the great organiza- tions of the farmers themselves. arn glad 1t will for believe tNev are well able to handle It. In par""n'ar. there are strong reasons why the 6epar' mer's of agriculture of the various states. the United States department of agricultuSn. and the agricultural colleges and experi- ment stations should extend their work to cover all phases of life on the farm. instead of limiting themselves. as they have far too often ,,r,ted themselves in the past, solely 10 the question of the production of crops.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-31
The Prescott Daily New S
 PGJLsSHE0 BY Tsse News Prjnfjng Go.

GG,ered Is s4con cia ss mail matter \, venber 4th, l995, at the postoffice e irescott, Ark, under the act of 'n9sress, March 3. io79.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-09-08
GREAT CROPS FOR DAIRYMEN
Alfalfa and Corn Furnish Nutrients,
When Rightly Combined, That
Are Excellent.

When we find a dairyman that Is
growing alfalfa and corn he is invari1
ably successful farmer, says Hoard $
Dairyman. These two plants furnish
nutrients. when rightly combined, that
give excellent results. Prof. w. j.
Fraser. = commenting upon them and
the use Of the silo says:
The summer silo gives the best and
most economical protection of all
against drought
One of the very greatest crops for
the dairyman, and one which is now
being successfully grown on thousands
of farms In Illinois, is alfalfa. Every;
dairyman should have a patch of al,
falfa, and this will supply the finest
of feed when the drought has ruiz I'd
ordinary pastures. The alfalfa at the
university yielded more than six tons
of air dry hay per acre last year.
The great advantage of corn in the
silo and alfalfa Is that they not only
produce the largest yield of nutrients
per acre of any crops. but are in the
best condition for feeding at what
ever date the pasture may fail, while
1t Is difficult to have constant sup
ply Of other soiling crops in the right
stage Of maturity at and during the
uncertain time of the drought.
Never. under any conditions, allow
the cows to go hungry and suffer loss
Of milk during the summer drought
which for several reasons Is the most
trying season for the dairy herd.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-09-08
GOOSE ROUTSAREAU
YOUTH HIDES UNDER BED TO
ESCAPE GIRLS FATHER.
When He Is ANONYMOUSLY Put to
Flight the Parent Reents, and
Now the Couple Have Free
Use of the ParIor.

Logansport, Ind.-Perry Hopke. who
lives near Rockfield. five miles west ot
Logansport, will never again crawl
under bed to escape the irate father
of his sweetheart.
Hopke's attentions were favored nv
the girl, but the father objected and
threatened to kick Hopke out of the
house should he ever call. One even.
ing the father went to Delphi, intend.
ing to stay until midnight. The girl
informed Hopke and he called at the
mouse, but he stayed little too long.
When papa's footsteps were heard
on the porch the girl rushed the young
man from the parlor into a side room
and told Hopke to crawl under a bed.
The father entered. but at the same
time sharp, Kissing sound came from
under the bed. The next moment a
wild yell was heard, and then a form
shot out or the room, bumped into the
latner, who was standing in the door.
way, and fled down the road. A goose
tnat was setting" had attacked the
girls beau and struck him so hard in
the ear that blood flowed.
The sight of the fleeing youth and
the fact that he had been put to flight
by goose so impressed the father
tnat ne has relented and now Perry
Hopke will call at the girls home and
the two will have free use of the par.
lor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-09-08
is sILAGE GOOD FOR SWINE?
Testimony on Its Value Conflicting,
Both Favorable and UnfavorabIe
Reports Made.

The testimony concerning the valve
of silage as food for swine is con
fiicting, both favorable and unfavor
able reports being at hand. Many
farmers have tried feeding it to their
hogs, but without success.
On the other hand, a number OF
hog-raisers have had good success
with silage, and feed 1t regularly to
their swine. 1t Is possible that the
difference in the quality of the silage
and of the methods of feeding prac
tised explain the diversity of opinions
formed concerning silage as hog food
COL F. D. Curtiss, the great Amer
lean authority on the swine industry
states that silage Is valuable to add to
Pierce of Indiana writes in regard to
silage for hogs:
1--WE have fed our sows, about TWEEN.
ty-five in number, for four winters
equal parts of ensilage and corn meal
put into cooker and brought up to a
steaming state. 1t has proved to be
very beneficial to them. 1t keeps up
the flow of milk of the sows that are
nursing the young, equal to when they
are running on clover. We find, too,
when the pigs are farrowed, they be.
come more robust and take to nursing
more sooner and better than they did
in winters when fed on an exclusively
dry diet We also feed it to our sheep
To sixty head we put out about six
bushel of ens''age."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-09-08
LIVELY BATTLE WITH BEES
pennsylvania Farmer Nearly Stune to
Death by Infatuated Insects
Which He Disturbed.

Williamport. Pa.-Harry A. Fague.
prominent Picture Rock farmer.
drove through swarm of honey
bees with moving machine. AS a
result of his battle with the infuri.
ated insects Fague was nearly stung
to death. The bees had alighted in
the hay field but short time before
Fague drove by with the womer.
The blades of the machine cut the
swarm in half, and the aroused bees
covered the team of colts and their
driver. The horses made leap for
ward and started across the field at
breakneck speed. With one hand Fague
attempted to control the team, and
with the other he brushed the bees
from his face and neck He held the
team in check until they reached the
barn safely. Fague's hands and
face was masses of bruises, and his
arms are swollen to twice their nor
NAL size.