davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-07-10
Rt1E To IORNFIELD.
Nine Yachts start in Long Dist ance Race
Of New Rochelle club.

Nlns "a, h'~ ~'art"I N the long distance
ra." ~ ~" N"v Hp. he'll" Yacht ,lIh v-sfcr-
dav and aI'hou.h 10" tAtrors on ~" north
side of m" sound v"rs sNeiteTins under
a HOY -.n AMI Absolutely no VI ind the-s
yarht- found "A ui,r Ing hr~eg" and -oCh
81 dIsagrParri 'r 'r~ ras' ward They ere
ra.fns tor tG" varh'tn- ,up and the course
VA from p. 'r Nav 20 ,uruGsld hghtship
and return. a dI~tanr" of ~" miles
The -'lr' Wa- made a. ~ y" ''lo- and the
" lud then Vt- Hgr' and from tho -as'
vni, mad" ,' Wind Va ART work. ~ ~" .our-r
through the ~ound - east ons-half north
soon after fhsv r-p-~.s tho line however
'h, " int ,am" from 'lr south and in reaz@i
- a fair -lflfn. bre.y" This enabled the
"a, or- 20 'arrF tRI."on'rs AMI they IRA ~llsd
a. - far raf" J. be interest IN tho TaH :. lies
ir the ,uu''.~t bet the % rafsr-. 'ArA
Mia ami NIniv ART. Vht' IA promise, 10 he
EpH4 NsN'
~" starters were Sruvvesant VAIN
wrIgh''~ cara Mia. 10, hard Monks's
" 'ndWari g. r lIsu-ou.- No'o- q
nm crescent. " II Chud- More Joy
" " Uuu,k.- Dive. T. ' GIren's E-.eI
and , Npity- k-nosha - all slpops
and he small hoouer Pagan, owned 10y
v " Jud~ou
The ytrhf- an. "Np... 80 arrive A. the
finishing line N New ky. hells early this
evening
The sun., 1910-07-10
MARINE sND FIELD REGATTA.
Fine RACINE by Yachts on Gra'esend
Hay.

STEADY brr~zrs from the south enabled
the yachts that N"rt racing IA the annual
regatta of the Marine and Field club tn make
splendid time over Grave e~end Hay courses
yesterday. The race was the fourth to
count on tho yacht racing championship
Of the lower bay
home Of the club az Bath Beach The com
mttee boat was the yawi Phantom. the
property Of Carlos l.emhCke The regatta
COMMITTEES consisted ot & VI Camp. N
husrmeyer and former Commodore 4 Z
B~lloWs
record ne~, 81 thirty yachts was hover
ing around the starting line The Course-
hallooner- from the starting line to a mark
on Port Hamilton, a beat doNn he channel
to buoy No. II. broad reach to Sea cate
and then On to Hen-onhurSt. With spin
makers for many OF the craft. and another
run home
The start IN . class was the beat Of the
season All got away. With florence IN the
aud spider II N the order named A. the
end % tho nr-t round Florence vas stlll
Leading. The tim~- taken then were
Florence. Z ~ rs GraylaCkst. 7 80 " Spider
lOo ~. and Soya II Aon 81 toing 10
Nindwaryl on tho second round GrRylaCkst
he times taken OF the other boats AZ the
end OF the hrS' round were. kest Tal = 50 -
Careless. 81 j.. lien-"nhurst. ob.tn, W
a ,. sOI1n, Blue iiill. lui 10. NlI~e. toi:,2
Bsta. toI ~. SLOW Poke. lu1 - Gamma
lUN Is Merry Widow. 1OS "a Mouse. IOS 10.
SufraEette. 400 "a Joy, gO7 ~. Iris. .o7 II
Bob-. t0T Is. Pike. tns "a SkYlark. inS 81
'IiOn. and wahkan Il. .I7ic Tn" sum
The sun., 1910-07-10
ISr,LE>, WINS rHIRD RaCE.
starts last In Race for Newport Cup and
Finishes FIRST.

~ Wort. July . The three DAYS racing
~ the N~w Nork Yacht club and tho New
Iort Yacht Racing Association ended to
d.r with another contest for the a. iooterS
q VI p,n,hon- ~Ioop i-talena won aGisn.
making the third consecutive time she
finished N-~' en- this occasion instead
ot starting IN the lsad and keeping there
she started last and uN.Thauled the others
They Wer- sent over the Block Island
rour-" The wind early IN the day WaS
northwest. hu' " died out a. III" yachts
went uu' to th" Rr-rton~ Reef hChtship
ana then came IN irotu southwest II
increased steadily IN strength. blowing
little harder than on the two previous
days and cuuSrIue~'ly fartcr time VAS
mad. over the course OF thirty eight miles.
The yachts v"r" sent away a. 10 s. The
rrS, log Va- wind ard Nork - = mark oh
RloCk I-lani The Aurora and Niu-nus
took me port tack and held IN 20 the Mar
starboard 'a,k A. IN" line and stood ont
to sea ami there found a hotter wind. which
more than on -e' the advantage To h~ gained
by WorAtng along the shore a. lar n Point
judith when the yachts came together
about half the leg tad been - led. when
u Mas seen that the l>talena had decided
lead
The second leg va- down the v ind With
suIHnaker- and then q Vas reach IN from
Mr-t island 10 lIreu'on Reef hgbtshtp.
The summary
SEwFpRT ctr sioors. class -CoJKsg -
MIiFs SIAM. ~ So
The sun., 1910-07-10
AND CCURACY, NO ONE

want fosNpre~- my appreciation of he -..-,r,e
from Diamond lre- on Premier NJ . 20 Tho, siI-
den Tour. My only froub- vt- ,-u-.-I b.,
pun''u tNAS BNLIINGER
DiImOnd tires on tps No 4 ~ 'hr t,I,t. len
Tour gave U" rruIarkihl -s,ry ICp over fh. worst
rnad~ ever travelled hv an H..to p'l' ihr.,. fr,'
'iIauEr- and ths--- ,-'- 8sigi;.gl To- cuts Il.s.
shovel uo signs ct wear
HARRY kNIGitT
Nr-f'"'t W. III iu chicago trophy division
u ~" 'ltid"n Tour u-.'i Diamond Nrapl.si
Tread iIte-. vuugrIiuIti. you uu the,r .y,rl-
'suss nEkfNtTnN
ws--t"o't Pros car M 4 4 , tour Ms
'TIuurTrsi win Diamond tire b,s.tlt-'. w.. Ip.-
heN't them - IL, tu" ls'-' tires made 'rtt ,plI
e'Hhti 'he irtp oar -s'lr,'Ipr nr- EU-f.f'si rv
results IONS tItNE.g
emo No o. vent through iftliien Ipu- using
"nl' 40 "N'~i ,I-Irg- on sul.r" 'rIp The $50
uew asiug- H"r, not Itut on 'tII tFf.r reaching
Terrell. - ant wrT" u~ei IN arcD'Iut II tr-
luring "ri 'tSlug~ 'rr-~iug itai i,Is.T IN rtlI.
road hridre mil" aud 'hr'r-urttrfsr- bong uu ne
I'"- y" original ttJ,Iuusil .ir vi- -fI'i no two
front tires ~ the HuH-h " btNNII.fN
The sun., 1910-07-10
stooPs class sTARr 80 uouEsE AiiIs.
Ira.Irr Illlrlnnh and
MEiDOW RROOk,S FINiL.
CeSiarhurst challenge Cup Goes IN Nl-
most InternaiIona -Four.

CEpARHuRsT. l.. J.. july p The Meadow
Rrook and RoCkaWay polo teams met this
evening on the field of the Rockaway Hunt
club In the final for the jedarhur~t chat
lenge cup. played without handicap. The
Meadow BROOK quartet waS made up OF
three Internal ionall-ts and J PhipD=.
Who played ia place of l. Waterbury. The
men gave a fine exhibition.
The Meadow Brook team won by a score
of TO I'. Joshua cram. and fONhSN y
ke~na Nerr lined up With the Ro"kawaN
player- together with Ia Montague and
J CoVdn k~en- and Crane. although h
little ont Of practice, soon caught their
= rIde and played with the old dash and 40.
In the irSt period Cowdin scored one for
the home team IN Two minutes, followed
hy TWO for Meadow Brook ny Waterbury
In the ,ond period Phipp- scored. then
keene for the home team and Phipps again
for Meadow Brook These two goals were
made after some clever midheld play on
boil sides.
In the third period Waterbury. assisted
The sun., 1910-07-10

nv whitney. scored two goals In the
fourth and nfth periods uU goals were -''orei
aud so ne 0ue plaViug Na- ss-n. In the
siNIh Ihtpp- -'ur,'d amt h'"n~ mad" a
.afaTN \ MatrrbIrv made the n"Nt fwo
yoII. on.. tn The seventh and ON" iu he
eighth aHd, Last period The lineup and
summary
NradoW Rruok No Z. N. Phlgp> \o :,
N WatrrhuTy Jr. No y. N o. Whitney. bArk
u Mtbun. -. , a.
RockaWay No l. " - Mon 'aghe No y =.
,-oWdin No y FoHhaIl y ke~ne taCS. Joshua
crane ,..
Meadow Brook -TaFncf goals. Ro.kAwAI
roalS Referee Mr Aga>>F
The sun., 1910-07-10
THLtr'S GREtT TROT.
son oT RInEen sets New WoriSls Record
OT 7.O7 "a to Wagon.

IILNELaNp Iuly . .lhlan. a.. the
great son ni Bingen. "a. driven nv his
owner. Z g. Killings. established a new
worlds rs- ord a. the North Randall tra"k
this afternoon bv trotting mile tn wagon
in cogh. Ihr previous record. 9hI',. Was
made by MAJOR p"'mar ia lyd great
crowd applaudod driver and geldns alter
the p.riprman. hlan stepped m" mile
IN comparative ease, not being i"h"h"d
M With the Nnip nor urged nv Noi'". he
vent th,, fr-t quarter IA ., 80 unds. the
haIf M nc the thIrd quarter IN - and the
last quarter IN ,pr. - ond- Hts tTot was
"A ieatur- of the Gentlemen Driving clubs
week ly uatTu'" races
The sun., 1910-07-10

ihs ditch and 'aktng ! b" -",ond Was
haly-d " Icy ',f,GS sia MI .,E'n ka's,
and va. - command To- 'hr rud ~" was
out out m .. TO = ior Prrme'c" The ,nrds
f::$:..: ff:::: f::::..: F:::: 5:3:G f
parmriec Cd y
psEms.,, pPSTS,
nyt holc, .crs tot g.,yrt
,bSmr."a,n'r e u uo,~y hartford n-s,
parn,."r. NrO us,rn .n ert 20 90
s.econd ~"ur, rrci,uu Nrnd"u. beat
rsS3 sr9i' S.-IS. 2 N''''.' r,rr sew Haven. rca,
" r9o,s ~ nj. ~ SoS \T;s '2s2 n 2,c,,r
Gate. u.iuy. HT r7t 'n - ..r..... ,.-.,,.
MN Man.Sr Ss,l Sew isyya W, aSa % 90 D. Va
Sls,h Sc.S, y, ,,,,.i52 ,nif'' N'.'n'n' ''"' "
"llT,,' 4Sa HsF hs F'' ~ 2-. iT'a'' final l. white
MsisrHWSI5 ~ ,,ni tna ,, ,-,, %e. s.r
Hanacar Ne, score, : rrahAl1. "rrca
Ii ssid Wcr saru, sum 4 U9cr1. Sew 'ie,,g. =
\ " chase No-Uirn. -. N ~ frau Hartford.
~: K SWriTtS WHIT. 20 Ncu Hayca - T. ; bronson.
New hayen ~ ~ 'n, j. - LIZ. W, D, -, - ~
~. Ncorn Nr" Hh,cr. ~. q Tuey. NeS
asS,, '|'gsf W. \.,.., .erH, 100 n ~ ,-R
y Mss!a,' r.s!ss h,,:. nss',1a y Nynn. 'oEa,s ns
New Maven u ! ! ,lrd,. Mcrdeu. -
Boery ~as hart h,' IN he comn"',t,on
i.luh There Va~ ~ 'ur the prIse h.tv cen
" Green and J. y il"'la' NJ. Phran"'
was = ana y MARSHALL 8 uH. lh"r" "rre
t~enty starter
a, h.,%,.r % 0I 0aIo.l,s. f i"I Inc .t,'.en 30 sep
on Al mat.h .lay for tur president : 'up
a. the NpaWam,. ,lun v"-terda, trans \
Moore LEADING VA the u"' Nttu . aui u j.
IAphaul having the best gTp-- uf - la
shc ."p,.nn2, 'TT re oo-. s"I"rn'rI ny ~, 1a a1a VI
The pr-Sid-nt's rup yuaIir"r-
Franz Moor ~ . ~ pa1p''n1 1 z IiGS1.i' s,s.;,
IT5 u q ,ortt, ~ = T, T. a Trnr,v
. ia Mhcstg. -. - . :. E',9 4
= yrNurtrt. = & a ! E4,-. ora 81. y =
> S,Itt.- - = g. \ iandan = =
& w.SIap1 ,r,ip. :. -,
ran r~~isrIsr a. fhr prsrr Meadoa o'"If
Hrrbert The -1ora-
& y Su,, 10. = q. Herb~-' ~ 3, -
" bowl. ~ 10 ~ J. NcNe.yeTy =
x "A smith - ~ 4 "a Johnson. -
So
In,t match hc,pe~n Ht,,hro and oslc-bv
al the Wykary, ,"un'rv '4h re-'"rdav
former Sou "u' me '"up"'rrtoi,- v"r"
kandicaIs The results
up and 70 20, J. : Wrmir shar rra, r
RsiEhl ~ AIDA 70 ay 4 Moorr hrstC n
Sssssy 5sSHs 80" ssa 20 E', >, aoe q 'R' Sf'i faSn
heat ] calhoun .p Hri a 20 nay ! l., h'"n
BE-, SsiT' y g.,ra s AZ a9'9agt e,, 5s,, HrI
nt%.,.oi tis.: e i't .,,' be-, GOTTA y
AZ, sna 20 P,."' H'"r ~ 80, IN ',,,s =
The sun., 1910-07-10
EOODUIN nv.
New Nork I. q. ~ immer wins AAO Yard
Metropolitan championship.

IN" 't" ward win for the metz 'ropoli'an
,hamripu-n.u va- held tasteriav al
Irayrr- Island ant va , on bv I. B Gnod.
win NeN prs \ Z W hu was 'v.nfv yards
ah"at 81 e. y IrIreuta.n. li- ,luhmAte
tie had 90 -v .m all 'L- ~ 20 r-at TrIben-
na,h " Nu~rra b uf 'Lr tt'v was
rhri Tho Vinu-- ,u."rsi IN" di-tar,e .
IA minutes 30 E-s 80 uud- n va not A
lt-r Terfurwau'"
There Ner" tH" ''her events a IN ward
handicap -Nlm. Won hv N,rovcran.
N"v Nurs huutl.up. - onis
q Uar"r Of -" or. = Z u no had 90 -..-
und- Wa -..,ouu aut q, f-solhoru. handt.
a.. - - out- va THIRD The winner =
'lIus Ws- I ml'. ..s 90 -. unt-
The lINlns contest Ha- won by ; Mvi-
lin g. h"Ilv vt- - pud and j \ kuddy
Ra- third Thee" all ar" New York I
men and each haI a hluIi, ,ap 81 =. points
The rH''N men .ruld not over, ONE fhl-
The sun., 1910-07-10

Chalmers Pilot Car m I'liddsu Tour used Dia-
fnoud tires Their record on thi, tour - another
-, ,uienre 81 their eNCsllrnce
RALPH ROBTrNILLE
Iialladay Ir~~- car eIupp.d with Diamond
tires folioWed toufeftt trad entire ruuiG carry
nR Sven Passengers Original tires -'tl ant
~ dandy cou,ttton tsopsi foF hVe fhotl-a nj more
miles ENTIRELY satisfied with Diamond tires
Rt DDI.rU FAAHA Briver
u - fortunsf. vs- abe in -.r'ir. Diamond
tires on Gldo M ~ n ~" tilddsn Ipur I DO
not baeN" any oihcr ~" would have gwen me
such -srvtro. over he worst roads m the world
I s'l have Peoria ar m UU" tire AMI only ,htng..
were caused by pun,ture- I rstrh'i NazhNiil.
with tutp" showing through ,aut ~ fr-ad oI tire
I changed the taS.'. thss fuhs j. -tili N u-s
FRED CASTLE btiSer
Moro than slti-hei Nth -ervi.- of DIAMOND
NrlpJ--i Irrtd tir~S Ou FaCHr No I0s fu Gid-
len Tour Ny left front IRE ha- Cin,InutiI air
tud NV other 'hangs- wrrp AT "ar.-l bN cuts
1Ud punCfute- TN sixty four hour ron.
ln'io'i- drive from Dallas 70 wichita I I'D NOT
have to touch nv tire.
- y NtnsITKIEN
The sun., 1910-07-10
~ MORIi.FS.

columbia PlcemAker in Glidden Tour u.ad
Diamond ires ! had the heaviest loaded car
N ihe tour and your tires gave me good service
N'h have Hartford air IN one tire.
J. CAFFREY
tnr run such ~ tho 1910 Cliddan Tour give
~" ~ amoud Wrapped Tread tires Iu-. sem
- l"rtN nr No. los over roads never Intended
Tor roi"ring ] dtd rot believe any tire made
""iId give me such good service
GEO SEFF
cd, Inc 'onf"''i Car Chalmers Thirty in The 1910
I'hd"h Tour ran on Diamond tires. Cufs due
20 ~ very had roads caused the only tire
'hang~- ue'r->ary X ANDF
On Parry tIr Np = Diamond tirps gave ct
'"i'"nt -"rNfUe 10 he 1910 Giidden Tour I u@~d
= \ 's tr"~ at around and Hs the-a were the
-inHlr-t 'lre- usss~ on any car I expected 10 have
-'lu" trouble titr -esatnR -pme Of tho roads I
.''I have on uns UIstng and tub- which has not
hfHI un tn. whesfi and only changes | made
N"ts caused b. pynDturs- l. " DI'LL
u-"t Diamond tires on Cole No lOs IN the
|Hdd"n Tour chicago trophy division with -atis-
iIr0rN results 1. MARTIN
The sun., 1910-07-10
Rn .r.,ae yacn, .,ub Race Postponed

Three hundred yArht-msn the skipper.
and crews Of the seven'v-nins Na"ht> en-.
tered Yesterday In the annual rexAtta Of tho
Riverside Yacht club ~Weiterri IA tho
-Corching ~un on the ds-kS ~ their boat.
for four hour a. the starting point on lAnrs
captains Island waiting for a hr~~y- that
never came The regatta committee pos'-
poned the race until August ~ There ,.,,
n vaudeville entertainment and smoker -
the 'lnb last night which wa largely at
tended
The sun., 1910-07-10

7 n" lNiAFnh LtH'~ NC aurora hiN4F
srCuu.i, ami trr Wu>onr . minute, s. seconds.
Tho rraa'ta ,n'nm,'fr~ this evening an
uUuuI eel fHAf If had -ls'a SCl tho protest
uI the " income aga.u-f me l-ia.snA made
at the star Of fu" 'r>f dAN ral ny here
The Ntu-ufu- fu.t before he start vas on
IN" -TarhnAfl "a N Aui Wa- fpulrd hv ~"
lstalsua ,b4l,' hat "a. ht held ~" port tax
The va NfS we're. NeFE close together Nu~f
before fh"y vcnf tor IN" line AMI ~nms
fa,re.i there would 10 a bad collision The
Sttlrua tayTn. h-sn ruled To- he IN th"
Nrung tho ra,a ..p.- - "a" Aurora. the
So Uud Na'h' 70 ru.-h The Bennett cup
s,,,,- 20 the aurora
,"mmud"r" Nr'hur Cur'is- James ~ IN"
NrN NoT, an lub has ,iss ldsi 10 make a
-..t test ~ hI- usN flagship. the bark Aloha.
under -Au l. O. "a" intention Of tommo-
dor" James - l"IN" h"rr 'o-norroN With
-nu.H friends 1u board an sal 70 New ork .
gong ouf>ld Long island
The sun., 1910-07-10
HOVEY'S CONNECTICUT TITLE
WINS STiTT GOLT CHiNPION-
SHIP FROu tRNEIEE.
MndIrap for =. .. Graham Junior
PIa,cr I.alns q up A. FoN Iillis Tw~n-
t,-,IN IIolr Matrh at NNkaEsI " O..
HIrks In NiuninE Form NJ Nassau.

NEW W,,r>. .uIv 20 Roger Huprl"v
Hov-v oi H,r'iurf twice rlr'-r u' for ih"
A., harfpsor ..rr. u' rrr ,pru",ilrI' League
and ,arr., rl.-- he '.r,ia'i-t won hI~ 'tfi"
At th, N,v Ht,",. touutrN t'"N to-day.
beating = plrwp'"" New htNrn. hN
up and io g'u. over lhErtv.~N hni"~ %"
latter. So rfofurfvudtE- ll- n"ru beating hl-
game getting inr'" .t- NO .ri"- hos"y
Tor M. ,u.r-" ,uu.. ru. o"". ~ '.r Ut'e
snd although Do" flushed h.- rur'.us Wai'h
Of etgn'"-u holes .,. has 'urt -h"N'i = -
IN the morning u.tr rarus.r'' was up
over Hove, ~ rN" -.Efr. having N"u rh"
second br Nn,r, utl uwUug oGi "i the
., nt, and holm. 3D. Hit-su ip0' Iut ON 'be
iourth Hosel lIpN" 'h" gr'cn - me
sTVrrth and fupk fH' ru'" Iun ll' mtss'.d
T. 'vu iuo' yl' un go" rishth and ~ mn'e
~eut TO pariu'.l"'. .r l'pN"v Won he MIN
In : aIf.r .aNIng plTrH~.'s' 10 -tiwF. FaT-
inc -, went siI' 30 - Grt Nor"' 'oHk t ~
Cnmlrs uf r1I..".'" f'"k fH" t"uih 'n u
and lie # D. t'Ns.l rNs. eleventh. 80 q 'tiia' =.
MoVey in>t I'r nest uo.". taNluG 'tfeN
mute and % vrs. uTT.'' uI liusrN gave the
fhirt..r'n o.. D.. ugpuu"N' iaru 'I''' "A -
nov @ 4l on NoN'N and a. 'Hi- u"lnt IN"
hitter took NI- brace ut 'nr unN Huh ~ WH~
The IA, Ntr u, Itfru,. ."' Ton 'Nr'v" holes
Iou,lu dIuE fh" W"rrlng play h"NrN
NON tl. thirteenth they Ul'N't ia" NJ
tserth and No'rv took i'' n"N lhr"" h"'"-
-tTa,R H. con ~ 70. nt'U - fu "a iDF var me-
Ier a. trc 1'rrrrpuu lipN'N took the
mrs, hoIr 100 %. MS OPP o." "ui E"'uug mt"
The ditch and taking o. b" -"'"ud Nas
haiv.d m a b. NpE"v 'tSIrs 'hr"r HutS
and va- o. command To- the end ~" wts
,,,,t tr "a o.. a. fpr ptrr. a's,s he ,url-
The sun., 1910-07-10

In ~" v""hl" etg teen '0." medal play
handiCap 80 D." Bali -FHl t.p.f '...b e-'sr
day ther" Wa q %" Tor mr. place r''' a.u
Henry Nil-''r. wIfh q -.D.ss - 80. o. a..
The sun., 1910-07-10

TTlIA. 7 ,IuIv Tho fnaI N he three
dlv tournament 81 the thuunds-i- GpI
Z lub N1- between Thomas VI ~herWt
Youngest son of Wee ryss,s"ri ~urrmau
and Gardner " Nhlte - slU-hinF I |
was 3 up A. half the match sherman
won by up and = 20 go StsriN I"ruHH.
another son ~ the Vice President. Won
the Nnal m the bPatsn eight II the same
contest after going four extra holes With
Ramsey beyersauN 81 thi- Sl'y Thomas
sherman also had the hest gross score
~, In the handicap and Z " BUrrhuu
~ kruv ood had the best sore. -. lie had
{. handicap
The sun., 1910-07-10

Bogry was hari ht' IN the comp"ti'lon
Ye.tsrday At IN" tauur BrunN country
Jiuh There Va~ a - 'ur the UrlSe h"' y cen
" Green and J. H N"la' - NJ. ! Phran"i
was ana y MARSHALL up. lhcr" we're
IN entN ,tAFter-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12
Bee cellars and Special Repositories,


Cellar wintering is in my opinion
the safest and most reliable method
where the winters are subject to pro-
tracted cold weather. | know thar a
few are successful in outdoor winter
ing in localities where the thermome-
ter drops to thirty degrees below zero.
But the extra amount of stores con-
sumed over what would have been
eaten in a cellar by, say 100 colonies,
is an item that must be taken into
consideration.
On an average the consumption of
stores will be seven or eight pounds
per colony in a proper bee cellar. This
will be worth from forty to fifty cents
We can see that when outdoor colon
les consume again as much during
the same period the increased expense
for say 100 colonies, will be about
forty dollars.
bee caves built into hill far
enough to be fairly safe from outside
temperature influences are used by
quite few apiarists, and, of course
with good success too. The main
| things to observe in the construction
of such bee repositories is, that they
ere dry and so protected that they
temperatures.
1t is only when the house cellars
are unreliable that special repositor-
les should be constructed. | think
| that generally house cellars can be
made to winter bees fairly we'll They
must be dry A damp cellar, that is
also cold, that is, in which the temper
ature goes below forty degrees Fair
&c, liaI1 Ia ho hi,i
more often do not, come through In
gotten rid of by drainage, perhaps
and a cement bottom should also be
laid.
If the chimney is not built from the
bottom of the cellar, connection
should be made with it by running
pipes through the floor into the chin
ney to get rid of the foul cellar air
This is important for the welfare OF
the family as well as that of the bees
In my bee cellar the chimney is built
from the cellar bottom There are two
holes in it--one about fifteen inches
from the bottom and the other one the
same distance from the ceiling The
top one is kept closed; only the bot
tom one left open. This because foul
air is heavier than that which is pure
and will therefore, be removed mos
readily through the bottom openings
| The outside walls of the house eel
| lar must be protected | use PINE
needles for this. The windows should
be provided with shutters and the
space between the window and shut
ter packed with pine needles too. AL
| this to have the cellar SO it will no
/ be too cold for the bees.
If the part to be used for the bee
can be partitioned off, all the better
| If not, then all rotten vegetables ant
other things that many foul the celia
air must be promptly removed.-F. A
/ Strohschein, Winnebago Co., Wis, Il
1 Successful Farming.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12
Notice of Publication.

Notice is hereby given that at IL A.
M. on the 28th day of May, 1910, at
Rock Greek, County of Twin Falls,
State of Idaho, before Lawrence Han
sen, proof will be submitted of the
completion of works for the diversion
of IL cubic feet per second of the
waters of Rock Creek Slough, in ac-
cordance with the terms and condi-
tions of a certain permit heretofore is
sued by the State Engineer of the
State of Idaho.
l. The name of the person or COR
poration holding said permit is Mary
Y. Norton.
g. The postoff1ce address of such
person or the place of business of such
corporation is Rock Greek, County of
| Twin Falls, State of Idaho.
8. The number of such permit is
1888, and the date set for the compile
ton of such work is April IS, 1910.
| T. Said water to be used for irriga-
| tion and domestic purposes.
8. Said work of diversion will be
fully completed on the date set for
such completion, and the amount OF
water which said works are capable of
use, in accordance with the plans ac-
companying the application for such
permit, is IL cubic feet per second.
| 6. The amount of lands for which
said water is available is so acres
particularly described as follows
S5b NEA Sec 81, T. IL S. r. Is E. B
M D. G.. MARTIN,
AN Il May 10 State Engineer
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12
Health In Sunlight.

1t seems to a writer tor Inc Farmer
and Stockman that the average dairy
stable lis constructed so as to ex-
ciude rather than allow the entrance
OF sunlight AS this is the season
when changes may best be made IN
this direction, the suggestion OF tile
writer are OF interest. we quote:
AT least two advantages come from
good lighting. One is that the stabl Z
is made more peasant to all occu-
pants, and the other is that sanitation
is brought to a higher state OF eff
cheney. On this latter point we can
call to our support the statement OF
scientists that under strong sunlight
few germs of disease live any length
of time. 1t is not uncommonly stated
that the majority OF disease germs
found under stable conditions are des-
troyed when exposed no longer than a
minute to strong sunlight. Therefore
the stable which is thoroughly per-
vaded by sunlight and cleaned regu-
larly approaches a high ideal of sani-
tation and is practical under all cir
cumstances.
Some people object to large light
ing area for vague reasons, but we
have yet to hear of any which will
hold good where the windows are fit
ted snuggly into the casing and made
to set we'll against the sash and sill
and can be raised Immovable win
dows are Objectionable, as they cannot
be used for ventilation
Coming to the matter of ventilation
the Writer describes the system which
most recommends itself to him as fol-
lows:
The windows are frequently made
to open at the bottom and are set in
wide castings. About four inches of
casing is left en- the stable side and
within this casing flush with the inner
face a board eight or ten inches in
with is made to fit in jambs, so that
when the window is raised several
inches this board directs the incoming
current upward and against the cell
ing from whence it gradually mingles
with the air in the stable. When the
window is. closed the board is remoy-
ed, as 1t naturally exludes some light,
When the II on the outside of the
building is not in too great agitation,
a fairly perfect system of ventilation
| is obtained by opening the window on
| the opposite side of the building.
While of course this plan is not per-
| feet it serves the purpose very we'll
where better plan is not possible. -
American Farm Review