davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
RFNIED FROM THE OLYMPIA.
loo Passeosers .na seaTuen WERE On Peril
oa High island Reef. Alaska.

VALDEZ. Alaska. Dec I2.-Three res
cuing vessels reached the wrecked steam
ship Olympia on Blgh Island early TO-DAY
and immediately began taking of the
Iassea gers. who will he brought tn this
cry The first vessels 20 arrive at the
wreck we're the steamboats, June aud
bora which were Immediately followed
ty the. Government launch I.isCum.
There are 6ftv-rwo passen gers on tho
olympia. most u whom boarded III.
ys<Sal nc Cortiova last Saturday night
AMONG those there are United States
District Judge r. r.. Cusbman and wife
and members OF the Third District Court.
sho are On their way go Valdez. where
cour- convenes to-day. The crew OF the
olympia consists Of lfty-four officers and
men. Capt. J. Daniels in command
III. Olympia sailed from Cordova
-ved from seattle earlier In the day:
hlthou Oh the night was clear and full
moon shed q bri ght light. navigation was
mad" dangerous by a fifty mile gale which
ras blowing from the north
Rstve.n midnight and pollock yester-
day morning the operator on duty at the
naval wireless station picked up the dis.
irnSs gnal of the Olympia. He ans~"red
a. once Operator Hayes on the Olympia
hen sent an urgent appeal Tor heip. saw
rng that the Olympia han struck on bbEn
Island Reef and was in m exposed posi-
uon Heavy seas wsra breaking over her
The message from the Olympia vas
received With difficulty. and the men IN
charge AZ the naval wireless station ev-
rrS-~ he opinion that the grounding OF
ne vessel had In sore way caIissd
.hor- circuit. which interfsred with tho
s~n,.inG Of tbs wireless messages from i~
steamship.
Nrn"-aen OF the Olympia's pass~ngs-s
originally .rrba r,yad on tho Northwestern
N D-o ,. but that ship was vrecked h'-
fora she got out Of Puget Sound. They
yer. taken % by tho Olympia. 30 this is
10" second shjDvves-,. f7- -bs' party IN
cue voyage.
10 the party Of a.,arh~s ~ the Federal
court. hasidss Judge Cishran ars Score
.Ary I Hamburger. his wife and two chill
drAn District Attorney Georg GO walker.
Assist ant Dist riot Attorneys Guy Bru back
And T. Green. Don Stewart. stenng-
-,pher L VI Labn. clark of the court:
Deputy Cl~-k Thomas Scott: j Harn'ifon.
.anngraphar. and Deputy slarshals y IL
u Browse and Drawn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
SNOW CONTRACTORS BACK OH
Some oS Them want Pay for Carloads
Not for the snow They Remove.

Street Cleaning Commissioner Edwards
il having trouble with his snow removal
contractors because thew object Ia hav-
ing the ca acity Of their carts and wagons
measured by the bureau Of weights and
Treasures. Hitherto the contractors have
charged the city a. large a sum for small
carts as they would for four wheeled
trucks.
Mayor Gaynor. Commissioner Edwards
and Borough President McAneny have
decided. however. that the contractors
shall be paid only for the actual amount
OF snow they cart away. and so the city
has arranged that the contractors shall
be- paid ON measurements by the bureau
OF weights and measures showing ths
cubic capacity Of the wagons. The con-
tractors have failed 20 come forward
and have their carts gagged. and the
work Of cleaning the snow from the
streets yesterday was left largely 20
the men and wagons % the Street Clean
ing Depa rtment.
hr. Edwards has already revoked sev =
eral OF the snow removal contracts. and
while u may be necessary for him tn adj
vrrti-e for new bidders he saId ye-t.r-
day that he was getting along fairly well
with mia own stall and with the aid of
a few OF the contractors. Borough Pr.r-l-
dent NcAneny commenting last night on
the difficulties which sorn. of the con-
tractors are trying To make for the city
said:
For the first time. at least in some
years. the contractors are confronted
with an honest system of measuring
the loads Of snow that form the basis IL
payment. The frauds 81 the past hav.
b-en not orious. The new system IL de-
signed "a give the city a fair deal. Not
urnaf'rally there ar" various kinds
of people not overanSio,ls 10 see Il work
w.il.
The requirements that tho trucks
shall ba measured bv the city'- own
official measuring agency the Bureau
OF Weights and Measures - simple
enough Owing to tho fact tina; there
was little or no opportunity 20 measure
lp the carts in the stables in advance.
Of the recent storm the bureau found
it, hands full when the actual snow came:
hrt, a. the Mayor has stated. the actual
delays in the measuring 81 vehicles have
b..-n 81 trivial consequence compared
Co the indisposifion of so'ne " IN" con-
CT actors 20 live up to their bargain when
they found that they wer. h"ing dealt
with on a business basis.
In these districts where contractors
default the Commissioner ~ Street Clean
inx will advertise fog new bids using
emsr gency purposes. IL may safely be
assumed that all who bid in future will
do go with knowledge Of the fact thar
measuYtng means measuring and thar
their carts will be paid only for the snow
that thev really haul. That fact ought
to bring out bids that will undoubtedly
stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
Iir R"ILD on GOLF LINKS.
SWAMI s;ift 60 Princeton Hsbds Good 10
Graduate College j. Located There.

TRESToN. y. = Dec. i2-ChAncellor
Ptnev decided In an opinion died to-day
that fund amounting tn ta25. 900 left by
the late Mrs. Josephine Thompson Swami
may be applied by the trustees OF Prince
TON Uuiv@rsity To tho erection Of a
graduate school on the golf links. which
now forms part Of the campus. although
not contiguous To the main campus.
On" OF the conditions IN the will Of
Mr. swami was that the school. 20 be
known ~ the John X Thomp~on gradu ate
college, Of Princeton Univ.rsity shou Id
Iva ers"ted -upon rhe grounds of the raid
university When the will was draw n
the golf links did not belong TO the college.
and this left doubt whether the con-
strIcrion Of The will would permit their
uss for the graduate school. The original
plan ~ locating the school upon the old
campus was abandoned after William
Coop~r Proctor hal made GIFT of SsOO. 900
and tn. late Isaac c. wyman had left the
bulk Of hts e@tat. for the same purpose
chancellor Pitnev decided that under a
strict Interpretation OF the will the golf
links are properly a part OF the grounds
OF the university. He therefore ordered
a decree establishing the right OF the
trustees TO us@ the beouest in the manner
they have proposed
The golf links was bought in 1899 by
friends Of tn, university. The conveys nce
was taken in the name Of Mcr~s TAYLOR
Pyne. Cornelius &. Cuyler anc S'sTh-n =
Palmer as joint tenants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
CANDLE Caused HER DEATH.
woman Bnrred nc Hotel Bristol Couidn't
stand Gas ~ Electricity.

Mrs. r. A. billiard. a widow. 70 years
old. was burned 90 death early yesterday
morning in her room At the Hotel Bristol
at i22 Vest Forty-ninth street. A blaz-
ing candle was found in the room and IL ia
supposed that Mrs. billiards night
clothes were ignited from il.
The fire. which spread 10 the contents
OF the room. was discovered by night
Waterman and put out by two employees
with hand eItingIishers Other g,iests
knew nothing Of IL.
Mrs billiard had been at tho Bristol
only a short time. She came here from
Milwaukee and was on her way TO Ber-
muda IL was said at the hotel that she
did no, like gas or electricity. but liked
candles, and VAS supplied with them
regularly Ivy the hotel Her niece. Mrs.
W A. White OF i5s Columbia Heights.
BROOKLYN, took charge ~ tn" body. Mrs.
Hilliard was a sister Of Mrs. T.. p. AIlis
o. Milwaukee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
NOT UNITED FOR SHEPARD.
some of the Brooi<IyD District Leaders
Oppose Wis Candidacy for senator

Some Of I be Democratic district leaders
In Brooklyn are strongly opposed u the
choio. Of Edward NJ. Shepard as the s,ic-
cessor Of senator Depew Electloa Com
m i.sionsr Jam - Kane Of the Third dis
trict and Thomas r. Byrnes 81 th. Rlev.
enth arc oufspoken agains: Nr Shepard I,
candidacy. and both. IL "a understood
have the backing Of four or iiv. other dis
trict leaders.
So far John II. McCooey has taken no
action toward obtaining a Ciefnite opinion
Of the executive members on the senator
ship. and a caucus 81 the senator's and
Asssmblynsn-eiect in not likely To he heisl
until this eve Of tho meeting Of the Legisla-
elLne-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13

Socialist. Al, but $500 Of the Hopper
votes we're cast in this city. The Socialists
were far stronger than he mp the State.
getting n 900 Yotes there
Dix came IN the city with plurality Of
S7.sSa against him. which the city met
With n plurality II loS.2o3 in his favor.
Koenig got a plurality Of 7O.isO up State.
which encountered ;2.0o2 against him
down here. These are the figures in
detail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
DIX, 67,4iG LAZANSKY, i,H2
ar rIrIaL FIGURES FROM EVERY
COUNTY CANVASS.


TuT SrS has obtained and prints here
r-h tho results Of the Official canvass In
ali counties of the State Of the vote Tor
Governor and for Secretary otstaie. For
The latter of'ics II appeayS Sam Koenig WA
,.arsu 10y Lazansky by only i.s77 votes.
p.SS plurality in the STATE was 81, a,o
The ,o,al vote for Governor waa /. al. ISL.
c,mpaTed with i.ss,.sas for SECRETARY Of
sal" The total vote Tor Governor IN
,s> ga .6Ss. 500 and in iSoa. l.4s2. as7.
Hears, candidate for Governor. Hop
rsr. pollHd fewer votes than Russell.
soca-t the totals being As. An for Hopper
and - so for Russsll- Bur tina Hearst
candidate for Secretary II State. Snnlly,
bad - Iac votes to $40, for Frazer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
s,ash-s DIR, VINO Tilted Him.

MarRarita Gesarano was slashed across
the face and hand as she was leaving her
home at $50 Mott street yesterday morning
Ivy n man she had refused To marry.
crowd chased the man n block or so but
be was not caught. The girl was taken TO
81. Vincent's Hospital. Her wounds are
not serious She said that the man was
Genaru Droni.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
" N"w rrIas for k,drapD.r.

H, Drc H. When told in
i"n.'"ntarv to-day that the
"ur' had refused hsr new
"a '''.'n Bpyi" ons OF tho two who
49,. .r1 v .Ili" Whitla. tainted and was
.-..-'.' "Hn difficulty Mrs Boyle IL
r. won't v-iive year sentence. and
.'.' , strand. lanes boyle II IN for life
III. 70. 4'r.,. 1ss0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13

Charles Rice. a plumber III ia Linden
street, Brooklyn. standing last night on
the centre platform of the Brooklyn
Bridge. fell into the pit before an incoming
train when Esized with vertigo. The
rnOtorman Sto2ped ths train within few
feet 81 Rice, who WAS removed To the
Hudson street hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
*" is for Christmas

How can $40 express more Of che
Christmas spIr' or 20 more good
than b. giving . whole week Of
Hospital care 30 some nan. worsan
or child YhO Is seriously III or in
yrrcd and canno, pay for rhe mean
OF getting wciI
Please send az ono. you- "X"-
IL many Of :hcm as vou can--,o
help insure New Works S3Oo. 1000
HOLIDAY Gift for Free Service N a.
Hospitals.
CHARLES LASIER, Treas. 50 Cedar 10.
HOSPITAL SATURDAY ASD SUNDAY
ASSOCIATION.
ROBFRr OLYpHANT President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13

Lt,!NF FtONO ouinin~ Tablets.
= % -e'.-G -0DSy ~ fails 30 cure =
an signature f. on each tor. zSc.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13

~uta> 40 20 -, .ns ts.a:c p.fip :. :
ri, over slim sSn 81. alo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-15

ration; especially is this true in the
feeding Of Young stock Considered from
the standpoint 81 fertilizinQ and feed
zion Of the milk. When You buy mill
feeds, packing house bYproduets and oth-
ct expensive feeds, the price YOU pay
depends upon the amount Of protein
they contain The value q skim milk
5 not due altogether tn the fact that
t contains this desh-buildine material.
Il has an effect apon digestion that
brings results out 81 all proportion to
It's nutfitive value When pigs have
been fAl for 4 long time Do . nlonQto-
nous ration. such as corn alone. they lose
appetite, become istlesa and eonsequentt
ly make very unsatisfactory gains. Is
skim milk Il given even ID serE small
amounts an immediate change for the
better is noticed the appetite returns
and the pigs begin 70 gam in weight
very rapidly
This condition Is also true when pies
are led on q grain ration with skim
milk ia comparison with others fed on
grain alone This Is 40 doubt due 81
Tie fact that skim milk keeps the d.
ggstive system n better order Tins en-
aiding the anima tu actually digest and
ss mnlate 4 larger portion 81 rs fo0d.
Although corn IS rich in fat and energy
forming material contains only a
mall amount 81 Hesh and bore binding
substances u Is due 70 this fact ihat
the combination with skim milk makes
such a valuable feed The use % skim
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-15

equal, the earlier the cultivation, the
baHter. 20 It's i easiest % kill weeds
ana grass when they are smallest, and
the corn Is ii greatest need Il the iin-
ing Of the oil, ETC.. when il IS smallest.
II might be said That it IL best 70 Do
at least one third Of the cultivation be-
fore The corn is planted. Very often it
Is he proper thing 70 put the harrow
right after tie planter We know Of 10
better way d cultivate corn as a general
thing when Il i small than with tooth
barrow. Some Ike q light disk harrow.
We prefer a. old-style A harrow, with
TIE middle tooth knocked out and with
pillow handles to the rear to guide the
harrow along the row.
Il has been abundantly demonstrated
is Iowa. Missouri. etc. that 3 little ex
tra care and intelligence in Letting and
testing seed corn, h sorting and plant.
ing ID. ia preparing the seed bed and
then in THE cultivation, win more than
double the yield And this increased
yield IS at least 81 per cent net profit.
IA little more work Is required with tile
seed corn and IA husking That i all
the additional expense. Corn is such
a very important crop that increasing
THE weld even q per eent. means q bs
difference 81 lie net profits Of the year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-15
RANDOLPH.


ri @ Woodwork of Waterbury was
ia town Tuesday
Miss May Blossom and Miss Blanche
Shepard were 10 town Tuesday
Charles Leayitt IT Boston Il guest
at Or. and Mrs p O Blanehard
Miss Nancy Granger Of Boston was
in town 70 attend Che funeral of Her.
bert Fletcher
Wariner Hodgkins q Rochester came
Tuesday 10 visit his son WI n Hodglcns.
and family for d short time.
Mrs Laura cushman returned Monday
from a visit in Claremont. n. H. upon
her brother Prof Cummings
Mrs. John Abbott ard two children
came Tuesday from Winchester Mass s
for the summer at the Sanford farm
Henry Hutchinson and hiB SON. G. III
Hutchinson, from Randolph, Wis, are
the guests Of Hon James Hutchinson.
Mrs. Fl. Fl. Paiqe wena to South Roy.
alton Monday night and On Tuesday
attended the funeral Of an uncle il Tun-
bridge
Miss Jennie Blanchard arrived from
Riyerdale, Mass. Tuesday, end VIII
spend her summer vacation from teach
ing ct the home Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Blanchard.
Rev A. G. Gilmore and Mrs Gilmore
went to Montpelier Tuesday to attend
The l20th annual convention Of the Epis-
copal diocese Of Vermont Rev Robert
Wilson called upon hts brother M M.
Wilson, while on his way to Montpelier
to attend the same convention
Nearly three hundred Of the legal vot
ers of the town Of Randolph met III
caucus IL Dubois and Gav's hall on Tues
day afternoon, when the following dele
gates were leeted to represent tine town
at the Republican convention I'll Mont
pelier, June So Delegates Arthur 6.
Osgood, Harry F. Sprague Arthur M
Vaughan, G. q Hodges, h = Bail, 4. B.
Johnaons altegnates 2 o. Sherburne G
r. Steele. M G. Rowell e. W Dany0N
". I. Spear. G. A. Chedal were uninstruct-
ed, but the sentiment Of the caucus
was FL favor Of Fleetwood for govern
or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-15
SOUTH CABOT

Mrs Ira Reed was in Montpelier last
week
George Reed visited big parents one
day last week.
Aies Rose Newton was at her home in
Marshaeld Sunday.
Mrs Lucy scribner Of Stowe "a visit.
ing her son, Charles, for while.
Rev Mn Currisr holds services at the
school house every Sunday at $3.50 p. %,
MRS. w. o. sonthwiek has 10 far re-
covered from her recent illness as to be
able to sit up part Of the time
Mrs Eleanor Houghton 81 Sutton came
last week to remain with her son, VI.
j. Houghton, through the summer.
Nv. "A. Hansoom and wife n Sutton
were in this place last week visiting
at Edgar Kidder's and calling on old
neighhors and friends.
Those who have not visited the new
knights Of pYthias hall in Afarshaeld
will feel well paid for doing so BY see
ing the new seenery designed and painted
hy George Reed OF Cabot lit is excel
lenhy done for SO young a man.
There viii be Fourth Of July ball
EFT ATarshfela Monday evening july +.
in the nsw K. Of P. hall The best of
music win By furnished by Riley's or
chestTa Of Barre You will mics q treat
81 you do not attend Everybody Is ia
vited "A good time. good music and
a good supper are expected BE sure
and come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-15

William Rowland 81 Groton was Il
town Saturday.
Miss Jennie Fredriekaon visited II
Montpelier recently
Miss Ida Washburn visited friends il
Montpelier Saturday
Mrs Durward Lamb and son 81 East
Calais were in town Thursday
Miss Neva Kicker o. Grotou spent
Sunday with Mrs Arthur Bolles
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Farnham returned
from their wedding trip Saturday.
Miss Osborne spent Saturday anf
Sunday at her home "a Montpelier.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott Of Barr,
visited at Charles Comstoek's last week
Vivian DUMMY 81 White River June
ton was business visitor in town FRI
day
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lindham Of Barre
recently visited her sister Mrs Lucretia
Gibson
Several from here went to North Cal.
ais Friday to attend The pomona grange
meeting
Miss Mildred HOLSTER and Miss Mary
Bean spent Saturday and Sunday q
Edgewater
Herbert Flood returned 70 his work in
ST, JohnsbuFy Monday, after a few days
stay in town.
Prof. n w Heath Of Goddard semi.
nary is the guest Of bis mother, Mrs
Martha Heath.
A large number attended the band en-
tertainment Friday evening and pro-
nouneed it fine
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Chamberlin Of
Washington recently visited at the home
Of Horace Hill
Mr. and Mrs Elijah Huntington 81
Newport spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Bartlatt.
George Bolles recently sold hog ia
w IL Martin, which weighed 500 pounds
He sold one last winter Chat weighed $50
pounds
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Chamberlin Of
Washington spent Sunday and Monday
with pr. and Mrs. Wesley Lamberton
Miss Marion Cutler, Kate Coburn and
Julia Martin Of Goddard seminary are
spending the summer vacation at their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Bartlett Of East
Montpelier have purchased the house Of
The late Or. p B. Smith. They have
rented il TO G. @. Abbott, who has moved
there
AZ the regular meeting Of Ivy grange
Thursday evening, the third and fourth
degrees were conferred upon three can
didates State Lecturer MeKeen Of
Maine was present.
Those who were in Barre last week 20
attend commencement exercises at God
dard seminary were Mrs Gertie Martin,
Byron Goodwin, Murray Cutler. Mr.. aud
Mrs O =. Martin, Mrs, Delbert Huntley
and Miss Ethel Bemis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-15
cuITrvArrNG CORN
Good Judgment in Method Followed One
Of the Essentials.


Good Judgment in Method Followed One
Of the Essentials.
The proper cultivation " corn will
vary with each locality and almost with
each farm IN fact, ca slle same farm
what IS the cultivation for one field may
he far different from the bsst cultiga.
ton for another field. Coed Judgment
is an essential part Of good cultivation
oi corn This Il one reason why inteili-
nenee ana good Judgment are siicb inn
portant factors in farming for what IS
true Of the cultivation Of corn is true
81 almost ali farm operations We musa
carefully note different conditions and
inteAieeDtly adapt operations to those
conditions.
However, two or three general rules
far the cultivation 81 corn may be iaia
down One Is That If the ground las
been put b proper condition after plaat-
inR the cultivation should be shallow.
lit tie ground has been put - proper
condition deep cultivation is not neees
sary, says tie Illinois Farmer And if
not absolutely necessary, it should Ger,
tainiv be avoided for III that case 1t
can never Be beneficial and Tie chances
are that It win Be hurtful Cutting
81 breaking The roots 81 The corn should
BE avoided There are two principal
objects in corn cultivation keeping down
the weeds and grass and maintaining
an the surface fine mulch that VIII
prevent THE waste al TIE moisture I'M
The soil Now ii the work before GUS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-15
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Little Change In Prices Eggs Firm, But
ter and Cheese Dull.

Little Change In Prices Eggs Firm, But
ter and Cheese Dun.
Boston, June Is The local market
for dairy products does not change much,
Butter continues dull with Tho feeling
rather easy and Die trend ia favor 81
buyers as receipts are stiA heavy and
receivers are not as much inclined 10
store goods as they were recently But
ter was down iae at Canton, n. 81, on
Saturday. but at Elgin llI. AIondae the
official quotation was unchanged at 27c.
Cheese Is dun and barely steady Fancy,
fresh-laid eggs are not plenty and prices
are firm
Jobbing quotations.;
Butter Fancy northern creamery tubs
500 SIC. boxes and prints 3im3 2c, fame,
Western creamery S00SlC, western ash
tubs 20M@30lae, fair to good creamery
2s02ge. dairy 2s@ 20c.
Cheese New York new l5i5nf6c.
Vermont new l5@l5i5e Young Amer
icas, old 1s@ls1ac new l7@i7Iac, sage
l7is@lse
Eggs Fancy hennery 2s@30c choice
eastern 26027e, fresh western 24@25c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-15
MarveIons Discoveries

mark the wonderful progress Of the age
An flights on heavy machines, kilograms
without wires terrible war inventions
to kin men, and that wonder OF wonders
Dr.. Kings New Discovery to save life
when threatened hy coughs, colds. Ia
grippe, asthma, Group, bronchitis, hem
arrhaaea, hay fever and whooping cough
OF lung trouble. For all bronchial atfec-
tiens, It has no equal It relieves in
stantly. It's tho suFest cure james Nj
Black Of Ashepille, M c., r. II. No. 1.
writes It cured him Of an obstinate
cough after all other remedies failed
SOC and $500. A trial bottle free. Guar.
antee5 By Red Cross Pharmacy,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-15
Fanny ara the Worn.

There were only two pieces Of cake
and three hungry boys upstairs throw
ing their clothes on in the race TO get
down first Tommy won out and rush-
"a into the dining room hreathlessly.
THAT'S a good boy, Tommy The
sarly bird gers the worm. Take piece
Of cake" said his mother.
Tommy looked al the cake qui2zical-
". inspecting It from all sides.
whats the matter, Tommy asked
bis mother What are You trying to
dog
Say, ma, which piece has the worm
in itT' he inquired soberly National
Monthly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-15

EBrom the American Agricuituristl
ed box with a perforated wooden float
almost as large as the inside dimen
sions Of the box which hi use is set
in super For convenience in hans
ding the feeder sh6nld be about two
incaes shorter in front one-haf inen
at Che back and three quarters inch al
each side than the supers inside meas.
urements, and the front should be
partly cut away, as shown. IL use the
super may be set below the brood
chamber with. say, twenty or twenty.
Eve pounds Of strip Ia the feeder
This amount win be taken up BY d
strong colony in about two days Il
is essential that paraliin be used free.
" around the crack 60 prevent leaking.
American Agriculturist.