davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27
B,I,>, mrs .R,rr HrvE.
Trenension. Protest AGAINST LEASING ~
Guys water supply

- .rs.frf trN'- pr'rr'rF - THE So
HAvNSN Aux "A There was a great
demonstration This afternoon hv all the
commercial classes aealnst the prop~-~i
leasing ~ m" city water works 20 pr
va'a company Every business place.
including the cafes. was closed and hor"
signs reading
closed ~ a protest against leasing the
auueduC'
'uEe mass mee'Ing was held IN RI"
National Th"afrs A. which VICE Prnsids.n'
Iayss presided Central Park was
~ .l"d - suToca'ion with N" protest
IrG pnpula"'
ru'arlr fea'ur" vas tha vicr-Prasl
i~r' putting h'n-ef On record against n
-rlnrn" that Tr"siden' Come favor~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27
uOur> orI,IIsrS '0~GRrS>.
Isb ipeIsgstrS Meet NJ Sop-uhs gen
taIorado Demand for suffrage

tortSHNGrN Aug "a In" second
intern s,iIrua, rougr"-- Of women socialists
nr"r"d h"-c today Frau clara Z"'bin
II tr"rrnuy presided ON" hundr"d
d.,l"gat"- r"pr"-~nting sixteen countries
Ar" present
Ton Nn"rican delegates are attending
IN. congress Mrs Clara TwInninR ~
Colorado pI.ened discussion ~ woman =
suffrage. urging that to women should
b" given i,b"rti"- equal with tho-" en-
iuy"d ~ men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27
H,R>ED THE H,RIEST Q,EE>
No,a scotia steamer Was StnktDE III
the Grew Taken On.

BRFMFS. Aug -. 4 telegram from
Tayal. Azores. says the North German
Lloyd steamship KoniRin Lui-e reports
that she sighted the British steamship
Harvest Queen nf Windsor. Nova Scotia
IN "a sinking condition.
The kouigu LulGe took IN the crew
- the Harvos' Queen and then s"t the
vessel ai!re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27
EasI-, s,uICoun,,nE IN. Vote.

-, LOuts. Aug. ~ - Late tonight the
election committee 1T N. Eagles were.
still counting votes which Will d.c,d,
IN" men wh" are To- ald Ihuiuas = Grady
IA tn" admlnist ION 81 ~" ORDERS aNHlts
Ter tn" comm year
John = Parry. according 20 lar.
r'Imor seemed ~ 10. elected Wee prcsi-
dent as IN" follower, ~ John r elm.
Oi CINCINNATI had not made as cra,iitaD l.
q showing a. had been suSpected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27
chairman Di> addresses Democrats IN
istnEhanton

BiNGHAMIoN. Aug ~ Democratic
Stat. chairman John \ DIJ cam. here
FROM Flmi-a tonight and addressed q
gHth"-.rg 81 T"ulDcrattc w"rAr-- when
Asso--'r Charles T. smith said reminded
HIM ~ ar "ld tim" Methodist class meet
ing Nr plN viii remain here tonight
and wil' 80 to- Albany IN ~" morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27
1HOLER, INUlDES IIENNi
Three Eases ami Ono Death From the
disease In q DaS.

SpsCI' col b. Usspft1 - 80 ~
VIENSA. Aug ~ A~iatic cholera. which
has been raging IA Russia Tor long time
and winch rec"n'l" made - app"aranc"
In Italy. has broken Qua here. Thru.
caasr and one death from the disease were
reDortsd 10 day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27
" ssHIsGIuS y'PECsSr 30 70 NV sNp 10


NOutGv
Y0, sa-'svr 80. var nj Ne'- 'srfsy. par
.. d. nd ,o1'1gsd ,Do' 10 a,r ~. NJ ''.JhT
?. ,,nsy no ~. irf.,t8r % -1r-'T n0Csv1'r p0-t
%, ..r'Es.v uf7F'
Trr NrW TngiHnU. Iariy cioud' ~ ds' AMI
.ryut, sooler In eastern carlton Fair nd >ltrhu'
varlrrr IN prstsrn portion 20 morrow rnOd~rs =
norfhVs,f 10 northeast stnd-
,or ne ni.irc' Of Colurrril. eastern Penn
.,srr, anu MARYLAND. partly cioudy and ron
H. .rd MI 10 icy 'ai' nnd slightly warmer 70
-.or,yt us.' 10 -pirrH'r no-fh 70 northsss'
sri"gs
Ior p~svs-~ psr'i' cipuIy snd ~ouu1 Isd
ronr 20 80, snd - rrorrov moderate nor'h
A.f.rE sIr1s
Tor . TEN sgN orr and ono fair and ror
nm ,~,i coosr ~ dSy fsi' and vs'ps- 70 noUov
llEbt ,a"Able Winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27
American Sins in Dress

Except for the "Wednesday of the futurty they
feet thoroughbred Tn" Fuurtty
will itself be ronra Hos" has future this state In
Illustrated article raleh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27
Golden Days of the Turf

Vnu u find chronicle n horse New York chronicle with
much and color make written Of
phas" Of li,
Charles Batten LOOMS conducted daring
fngI~l Derby He ted IL the
column ed under the heading
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27
The Sunday Sun

Women have clothes don know
them added particularly
slack dress .f caechse yourself before the
promenade
Does that skirt shirk with the waist
What the diplomatic relations between the belt and the
skirt
should read what French American a dress
maker bn, a NesiIs-consIIt VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27

vonderfIllv rich country and its re-
SOURCES have hs-dlv l,."n tappad
The mines doH % thor. h.N .. been work
ing along m spIte II IN" revolution. which
has rut~rfer"d only 80 the extent ~ taking
awHv wprkfn"u ~ some cases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27
Newest Hotel Diplomat

handles
IN care arriving transatlantic guests
Elrl n a 10 a living
whose woudnt her be teller
oven sh. hal q be a n "A make
than she had expected 10 her life How
There widow who makes good deal of
sick The Indians around Hudson BAY had
made
be unscrupuous Full details fthese
IsvChomena others will be- found
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-12

conditions. 1t was given by Hugh
Baxter Of the New York Athletic
! club. The club that wins 1t three
times in succession will obtain per-
manent possession.
There will be two classes OF col
lege relays and valuable cups have
been donated as prizes in each. Har-
ward, Yale and Pennsylvania, in addi-
ton to Columbia. have teams entered
in both the one mile and two mile
championships. Dartmouth, Williams,
Wesleyan, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Brown, Syracuse and
Georgetown have all entered teams.
One of the features will be a two
mile relay between the graduates Of
Yale and Columbia. The Yale team
will include many former stars,
Villas. Parsons, Moore. L'Engle.
Woodblne and Smith. while Column
bia viii have link, Sanders and
Kennedy, all running now for the
New York Athletic club; George
Hoyns, Jimmy Taylor and John Bro
dix.
Cornell was scheduled to enter this
race, but withdrew at the last mo-
ment.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-12
FARALLoN,s LOST BOAT
CREW ARE RESCUED
After Nine Weeks Were Found b,
Revenno Gutter TahomA.

After Nine Weeks Were Found By
Revenue Cutter Tahoma.
SEATTLE, March 11.--A special
cablegram to the Post-IntelligenceE
from Seward. Alaska. says a wire.
less message received there from the
United States revenue cutter Taho-
ma. tells Of the rescue Of the boat
crew that set out nine weeks ago 10
seek aid for the survivors of the
wrecked steamer Farallon.
The Alaska Steamship company i
wooden steamer Farallon was wreck
cd In lliamana bay. on Cooks inlet,
January 5. Two days later Second
Mate Guss Swanson and Ave men,
three of whom were passengers. set
out in an open boat to row TO KIDD
iak for aid. The men who went
with Mate Swanson were Seamen
Charles Peterson and Otto Nelson and
Captain Wedding and Engineer Al
bert Bailey OF the launch Sea Wolf.
on their way to Kodiak to Join their
craft. aud Charles Bourne. resi-
dent Of Afognak. February 9 the
survivors who had remained ON the
shore near the scene OF the wreck
were rescued BY the steamship Vie
toFla.
No word was received from the
boat crew. which had been missing
nearly a month. when the Faraioln
survivors were rescued. and after
two steamers cruised about Kadlok Is
land without finding them they were
given up for lost. As q last resort
the government was asked to send
the revenue cutter Tahoma on q
cruise around the island. Il was
thought possible that the men might
have sought shelter In some inlet and
be waiting the arrival OF a steamer
to take them on.
The Tahoma sailed from Seward
two weeks ago and no word was re-
eeived from her until a wireless
message was relayed by the steam
ship Olympia stating that the Taho-
ma had been successful in her search.
No details concerning the rescue OF
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-12
STATUE OF JOHN o.
CALHOUN IN MARBLE
win Occupy Place in Hall Of
Fame.

VIII Occupy Place in Hall Of
Fame.
WASHINGTON. March 12. John
Caldwell Calhoun, congressman, SEN
ator, cabinet member and vice presi-
dent, father OF notification and
states rights, and one OF the south's
greatest statesmen, who died In
Washington sixty years ago this
month, has returned to his former
haunts in the national capital In the
form OF an imposing marble statue.
The memorial. the gift of South Car
olina to the Hall OF Fame In the
capitol( was today formally accepted
by congress with dedication cere-
monies OF an imposing nature.
The great statesman was born In
March, 1772. and died in March,
1850. He was elected to congress
when barely thirty years OF age, and
from that time forth he was seldom
absent from Washington. 1t was
Calhoun, who, as member OF the
committee on foreign relations, re-
ported the bill for declaring war
against England which passed In
June, 1919, He was vice president
OF the United States under John O.
Adams and Gen; Jackson, but be-
came a pronounced enemy OF the hat
ter. against whom he hurled his
famous Modification Doctrine"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-12
TIM MATTER WITH PRINTING.

What Is the matter with the print
Ing bnsin0ss7 The matter with the
business In this city In that there
are too many print shops for the
amount OF business, and some OF
them are so anxious 70 do printing
that they take II At less than cost and
then try to cover the loss by swlndI-
Ing the customer IN quantity, quality
or type measure, They do not figure
taxes, Insurance, fuel. power, depre-
citation and profit. and their cash
capital originally invested In the
business gradually shrinks until 1t
becomes debit and the money loaner
Il finally compelled to step In and
take what l. left. No other business
In the city IL run on the ecutthpat'
plan and when the Press Publishing
company cannot figure a profit, give
the customer fun count and a frat
class Job Of printing. az 4 fair price.
we are willing 20 lot the other fellow
have Il. because the more he does
the worse OF he Il. Our prices arc
reasonable. they are profitable. and
We are not In the "eutthroat' alst.
neither do We enjoy seeing the other
fellows engaged In the bloody war.
but II they choose to do Il that Is
their business. Give Us your print
Ing At fair prices for good work aud
you win DO money ahead.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-12
COLUMBIA GAMES
IN MADISON SQUARE
College Relays. Open Races and Other
Events.

Events.
NSw YORK. March 12.---Colunl-
bia university will move down town
TO Madison Square this evening and
take possession of the big garden for
the purpose Of pulling on the tenth
annual indoor relay carnival. BE
yond the shadow Of a doubt 1t win be
the elasslest intercollegiate meet OF
the indoor season. but In addition to
the college relays there win be sew
eral open races and other events.
The big race of the evening promises
to be the Baxter mile. which In for
mer years was known as the Mar
Unique mile. The trophy for the
Martinique mile was won last year
by the New York Athletic club. The
trophy to be competed for this sea-
son win be awarded under the same
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-12
TO FORCE ACTION
ON RAILROAD BILL
Only appropriation Measures win h
Allowed to Interfere.

Only appropriation Measures win he
Allowed to Interfere.
WASHINGTON. March 12.-Plans
for the consideration by the senate
OF the administration railroad bill
are taking definite shape. 1t is un-
derstood the measure win not be
taken mp before Tuesday of next
week.
Senator Cummins will discuss the
blu in great detail and probably will
speak for two or three days. He win
be followed by Senator Clapp. Both
viii oppose the bill in many features
and win strive to obtain material
amendments. II Is understood a ma
iorlty Of the so-called insurgents, as
wen as many democrats and possibly
some OF the regular senators from
the north, will support some of the
amendments. The plan is to keep
the bin before the senate as con-
stantly as possible. Long hours will
be observed and no business except
Appropriation bills and conference
reports will be permitted to inter-
fere.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-12

Mate Swanson and his men have
been received here and efforts to get
into direct communication with the
Tahoma have been unsuccessful. The
revenue cutter is expected to arrive
in Seward tomorrow.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-12

d. F. o'Nell's candidacy for the
gubernatorial nomination seems to
haunt the Welser Signal to such an
extent that It can ind room in Its
editorial columns for nothing but
adverse criticism. This indicates
clearly a grave fear OF the popular
shoshone county politician.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-12

This mornings spOkeaman-Revisw
contains a special Cablegram as It's
leading news feature giving an inter
vieE with Col. Roosevelt on board
the steamer Dai az Renk. Soadan.
Readers OF the Evening Press were
given this news last evening twelve
hours in advance OF the Spokane
morning paper and twenty-four hours
ahead OF the evening papers. The
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-12

Press has telegraph news service
that delivers the news when 1t is
news. That Is why We print today's
news today.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-12
INTERCI.Ass CHAATPTONsHIps

BERKELEY, Cal, March IL. =
The interelass and college track
championship meet OF the University
of California win be held today.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-12

1oa r. SCOTT. nal'or ana Publisher.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-12
Colonial Draperies

BEAUTIFUL RESULTS obtained furnishing bedroom
Colonial DraPery Fabrics making bolster
window draperes cushions
for the window yard-to home
at a remarkably cost.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19

these new scarfs in a deep sapphire
shade velvet, edged with black with
a black satin lining. 1t is almost
warm enough for a wrap for the early
fall. while the high crowned hat of
velvet and satin that matches it Of
fers a vision Of a charming afternoon
costume.
That the new scarfs will also be a
feature for the evening is shown by one
which is displayed in another street
window. where the fast approaching
autumn season is bringing out the
latest things from Paris. II is of
black chiffon. and chiffon in the pre-
vailing Persian design, the latter
household linen? a harassed house
long silken tassels of black have
threads Of silver running through
them.
These scarfs may. according &C
Dame Fashion, be worn thrown cav
alierly about the throat, or may b.
dropped over the shoulders to accent.
uate the long line Of throat and arm
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
The Ebb and Flow of the skirt.

The fashionable skirt is as variable
as the woman who wears IT.. No
sooner does "A style become fixed than
It begins TO change. The clinging
fOrm-revealing skirt OF to-day be-
comes the crinoline OF tomorrow
From the beautiful to the ridiculous
is the life history of every style. The
clOse-fltting skirt was at first as
graceful as the outline form of the
human body, but it's next step was a
wrong one. At started TO compress
these outlines into bullying. ungrace-
full curves II was maRded in at the
bottom Il was made to narrow from
the knees to the ankle that TO take a
natural step was a physical impos-
sibility. Hence the reaction.
The above is taken from the Fash
ion Talk of Grace Margaret Gould in
the October Woman's Home Compan-
iona splendid article on the over
doing Of French styles, and the inn
portance Of adapting them to indi
vidual requirements.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19

favor of shawl-shaped affairs with
long end tassels of chenille or silk
matching the marabOut.
Draperies of imitation pearls are
freely worn as gown trimming, ap-
pearing in heavy ropes across the
front of the bodice, around the arms
as sleeves and even around the waist
as girdles.
All of the neckfrills or frilled col
lars worn with summer frocks have
cuffs to match. and by means of these
collar-and-cuff sets the simplest little
dresses may be amazingly dressed up.
Evening wraps for the coming win
ter are likely to be very elaborate,
intricate structures of scarves pillng
upon foundation overlaid or filled
in with lace. and caught here and
there by large ornaments.
Stiff plain and plated chemisettes
OF linen with or without collars, tC
wear with Wrecked tailored blouses
are promised an early vogue-really
revival. With them will be worn ell
sorts of mannish cravats.
The Vatican or shepherdess hat
with fiat. round crown and mushroom
brim bent in poke fashion at the sides
! and fiaring out ana up AT the Dack
will be trimmed with flowers and aig-
rettes or with wings.
The latest material for wOman's
! dress-called sackcloth and burlaI
/ suiting-is a handsome and rather eX
pensive imitation of course packinl
burlap, made of silk and wool. II Il
very adaptable and effective.
Narrow bands of fur, like thos'
which have trimmed so many summe
chiffons, will be seen on the white
models-on street frocks of velveteel
and serge and on dressy gown OF sat
in, chiffon, moire and chiffon velvet.
Materials for early fall frocks in
clude plain and fiecked cheviots, two
tone diagonals. lightweight baske
weaves. soft, fine camels hair suit
ings, Scotch Bannockburns. Englis
tweeds. cravenette mohairs and
multitude of silk and wool mixtures
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
FOR THE BABY.

There are many things which can
be embroidered or entirely made by
the clever aunt or best friend of the
new arrivals mother.
Usually they should be in white
though pink for a boy and blue for q
girl are also sanctioned.
One of the best gifts is a carriage
cover Of union linen. embroidered Il
a flower design and with a huge bow
of ribhon at one side
Then there are carriage parasoli
of finer linen or bastiste, with seal
] loped ruhles and ribbon headings.
And little linen bootees. washable
with an edging of valenciennes lace
and a ribbon bow below the emoroiu-
cred strap, 20
Baby armlets or sock carriers oi
ribbon elastic edged with gatneIsu
l lace are easily made and very preID-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
FASHION AND FADS
BY Mrs. Maud E. ciisy.

The Chantecler craze tremendously
increased the amount of bird trim
ming in millinery and it has by no
means subsidized.
Scotch plaid effects are exceedingly
handsome in new silk blouses. These
are especially effective for girls go
ing TO college.
A newcomer among gloves is an
elbow-length glove of silk which has
band of Openwork about the wrist
in bracelet effect.
Dancing frocks are Of soft. filmy
lingefies or flower sprigged mousse
lines and batistes. They are short
skirted and shOrt-sleeved.
Many of the new silk dresses are
being made with skirts short enough
to show the ankles. and all have some
! kind of overdress.
The Russian effect has even extend
ed to bathing suits. which are now
made with tunics or with skirts in
| triple fiounce effect.
Cut steel again has a prominent
place as an ornament, nguring ID
pendants, slides. buttons. buckles and
/ bag and eye-glass mounts.
/ some OF the new udAulhb Ndpo a. .
of silk, gayly lowered, plaided ano
dotted. The assortment of colors
/ leaves nothing to be desired.
Oriental-loOking fabrics still have
first place in neckwear, and it is no
likely that the Persian" craze vii
wane before late in the autumn.
Bags of broche, suspended by loni
twisted cords of silk, are mOdish. N
some instances these cords are 81
long that the bag hangs below tn
knee.
Triangular-sha pieces of Per
sian silk are among the smartest GOV
erings for the rubber bathing cap:
The color effect is decidedly pleasini
Gray suede pumps and oxfords wit
matching hosiery in silk or Isle ar
dainty in appearance and ever S
much cooler than black hosiery an
patent leather.
silk gloves 10 match the dress az
attractive, even in red and gree
These look quite glaring upon ii
counter. but much better when on II
hands.
Three and four-strand marabol
: ] scarves have practically gone out
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
RULES
BIG HATS OUT
Asks Chicago Women to Wear
Small Headgear or
None
PREACHER PLEADS
FOR MAN BEHIND .

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 19.-Big hats
are barred in the First Presbyterian
Church of Oak Park. No more shall
the broad brimmed fats and trailing
willow plumes grace the pews Of the
Rev. DR.. George n. Luccocks church,
for the edit has gone forth forbidding
anything but a toque size or a bonnet
of those of the dimensions Of those of
the Eighteenth century. or a discon-
tinuance of the hat entirely.
Il fully understand the beauty of
a large, graceful hat, and appreciate
its value when seen from the front. but
/ experienced the annoyance of sitting
behind one of these creations while
abroad this summer and decided that
never again would l preach a sermon
10 a congregation in which the women
wear large hats" said DR.. Luccock
yesterday.
"Small Hats Or NOne," Is Plea.
Il have asked the women of my par
ish to purchase small hats for church
wear in future. or else come without
hats. The large hats obstruct the
view of the pulpit for persons sitting
behind them. and it is plain to see
why hearers cannot get the full benefit
out of a sermon when Il is impossi-
bic to see where the voice comes from.
It is impossible to follow the sermon
when big hat is placed directly in
front of you. The wearer is bObbing
constantly I'm her endeavor TO sec over
or around the large hats in front Of
her.
when in Edinburgh a few weeks
ago l attended lecture and lost much
of it because of the huge hat worn by
"A woman in front of me. She seemed
to be on springs, as she bobed back
and forth. | could not understand it
until, in my endeavors to see the
speaker over her shoulder. I encoun-
tered another equally large hat worn
/ by the woman I'm front of her. which
accounted for her inability to sit still.
She was also trying to see the speaker
over the other woman's shoulder.
! Hopes 10 See Rule Observed.
~ have asked my parishioners in all
kindness and earnestness to conform
! to the new rule and I trust they will
realize the necessity of so doing
The members of the ladies' society
! of the First Baptist Church long since
/ tabooed hats when attending church
/ service. shall be perfectly satisfied
/ if the hats are removed during the
service. I have no objection 10 theil
being worn to and from the church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19

less; and any book on Illuminating
and lettering will give plenty Of fur
Their patterns for the embroiderer.
Besides. the letters may be worked
in various ways-solid. outline. seed
ed, or with any combination of these.
The really original needlework will
take long 10 exhaust the lettering
possibilities that lie all about her If
she will but look about and adapt
what she sees to the capabilities of
her needle and her art.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
Bee Keeping.

For those DESTROYS Of taking up bee
keeping there could hardly be avail
able more concise or practical publ
cation on the subject than farmers
bulletin No. 397. entitled Bees" re
Gently published by the department Of
agriculture at Washington. whence 1t
may be had free by sending for It
This bulletin condenses into forty-fwo
pages the practical information ana
directions necessary IN the proper man
agement of an apiary. including iocs-
ton. equipment. general manipulauons:
swarrn management. production OF
honey and wax. wintering. diseases.
.tc as well rs much other pertinent
general Information At the close OF
the bulletin Is given list Of all pub
ncations OF the department bearing on
the different phases Of beekseping.