davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-17
CANADIAN Ute OIL, GAS AND
LAND COMPANY INCORPORATED
THE BEST THING TO DO

~" asked h,c people aud they AN
,aid ihcv Thought tbi, $50, the best
thing ~ do.
:" MOLLY. the little ,'cuograrbcr badly.
told M" th" o'hrr In'
We w"r" talking over decision She
bad q" muk" The r"ur.r which her
hv" friends Hd advised hcr ~ follow
va, W" ruur-" which. happen ro auuw.
m hor tumo.t hear she really want. ~
FOLLOW
De- ,"u know 'huk the p.,cbuIop,
Of advice b.. % most interesting subject
Ind Won ever thinl about r''
Nine people mt Ut ten casual people.
mean: not ,uur r-rl rIu.r friend, who
nav" y"ur wrlipcc enough at heart 20
really ru' -"mr Thought u 'hr matter
% you u-t their advice vil m,i., Won
'" a." 'i" thing they rhiut won want iu
do
~"motru". 'h,, q" MI. ,ou.riuu.I,
aud Iut'u'."mIl, I know giu who
.HuII, nr. "lf anyone u,k, my ud
tir" uIvaN. fr"l around tu Gud out
Vhn' they want me- 10 ~, aud then .a,
b.. IT,. % 'ip top way 20 m,a, people
IrN" ,ou oud think Your Iudamcu, Is
good
Incidentally. ,hc va, one uf the f,c
pr"rl" NoIl, hnd boon consulting
lwi often time, yuur rouu.clur. are
quit" unrousciuu, 'ha, rhoy are duiny
'm- u D., simply that hy ,our desire
q" have 'brm 'h,u', , crrta.n thing Won
h,uo'i," them into your
way oi thinking
rh" desire may b, ,uhrousriuu, with
vuu Nou ma, not even thuL you
,nuw what Won want 'o du Mud ,hr rn.
ilu"ur" You "Nrrc,," may not h" rrcng.
nllcd by them, Lui that it what hap.
'"u, inst the same. aud one should take
h into nccouut tu reckoning 'nr value
If advice.
N"u know Oh" oId riddle What b. II
hat everybody like, 10 give aud uu.
,"dy rurr. =" take aud b. np,wr, &c Nu.
zee.
ISM n .'rnug" that wc can feel that
Nny about ~
Nulp"s" v"u give % piece uf advice ,
tbuut 70 comparatively small matter
'hrth"r your friend shall go in mi. !
'ln'" or that for her summer vacation.
.or instance
Supr"sr she takes vour udyicc aud f.
,uc, 10 Camp Il instead "f Hotel VI .
'rrv we'll. ~ Camp 4 she meet, man |
,h" falls desperately IN love with her |
Ter parents dislike him aud VIOLENTLY |
'pr"s" ~" match They send for O
u,orI'r sister 10 come aud argue with |
.cr The sister m her wnv 90 du this.
A. killed iu railroad ncridru' IN 'hc
the girl has rluprd aud with /.
hr two rnlumltic, the MOTHER heart
, quite broken Now ~ Hotel VI .hc
night have met just the right man
Think how your advice changed the
urrrut NOT only of her life hu' of
ihcr live. aud how n will change the
urrcu' of livr,.to.hr, ro the third aud
ourth generation may to the very end
4 the world
IT. like throwing q pebble u'" q
'"ud rc pebble not only disturb, the
,atr rim H. ,iciuitv bat start, ripple,
hat reach distant shores,
Truly. wonder how instead "f hriug
q glih with our prbhl"> of advice" ~"
urr throw the very tiuir~t into the
.unl of one friends life
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-17
NJ. W. A. ORGANIZED AT SAN JON

Fred Crow. oliver Williams. Oryillc
Russell nu' W T. Cogdcll organized q
chapter ot the VI " \. At san Jon
last Tuesday night The lodge was III.
,'ltu,"d with q charter membership of
thlrty.tuur.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-17
RPTRcoPAL aHnvrnn

Rev. Mills Kendriek will be In Ia.
eumeari Tuesday eve, Goth, accompanied
by Rev. Harvey NJ. shields, rector u
~. Miehael's Mission. Services 500
o'clock Tuesday evening, Holy Com.
munion, Wednesday, 7so0 A. n. Good
music and hearty welaoms ie All
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-17
ORDINANCE NEEDED

N"si"fIHN . IuTmrI- WuIre thut had
h""u i"f' l""s" scared aud ran away
down Main and tore up the wagon aud
ran lui" q buggy aud badly damaged il.
Trumsicrs should hr compelled ,o uu
hitch aud tie when team, are left.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-17

Il /, about time for the Water com
puuy to turn over the system ~ VA"
city aud when IA" change j. made We
may soon expect nu extension of the
system aud hcttrr fire protection.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-17
BROOM CORN WANTED

Highest cash price paid, can handle
u ia round bundle, nr bales, seed nu
0r uh '-ugrcs~tN" Broom Mfg Co..
cor. 1T and Center streets. Old Trad
rr, Wagon Yard. 3s.tf.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-17
EXAMINING OIL PROSPECTS

Henry Hicks aud two other oil cv.
p"gt, from Iolumhus. ohio. are in the
rI'y examining the prospects of the
Wny.iIo Oil ro They are well pleased
with the land, of the company
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-17

4 hot wave has swept over the south
west during the week aud dry weather
is reported in nearly every section, Mis-.
souri, aud Kansas are suffering aud IN
less rain falls in few days the crop.
are going Ia be greatly damaged
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-17
GOING TO KANSAS HARvEsTs

Fifteen men with famile, passed
through Tucumcnr the first Of the wcrt
in wagons going Ia he Kan,n, harvest
hclds, They report the Young crrr,
good in the vicinity of CucrVo.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-17
A PARTY TO THE CANADIAN

The following party will go to the
canadian tor 70 few days outing the
first of the week., Elliott Smith, W y
Cruilnrd. Geo shelton aud Dad Wallace
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-17

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE, at bar.
gain: New Tires, full equipment In first
class condition, Inquire of Jones the
Jeweler.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-17
sPIEss AND FALL OPINIONS
Declare the People Of New Mexico
Knew what They Wanted
ture Assertion That Consti.
tuition IL Not Easily
AmGndable

Washington. - g., June Charlie.
\ Spicss, president of the New Mex.
co constitutional convention. aud Judge
\ Is. Fall. % mcmhcr of the convention
before the senate commiito on terri
tories today favored the immediate nc.
rrpinurc of th" constitution ~ adopted
Both of them defended the document ~
conservative" Responding ~ suggcs.
'iou that M" constitution was object ion.
nbr h"caus" apparently unamcndnhlc.
Mr Fall declared b. had been framed ~
conform iu the varied conditions in the
TERRITORY
" had been approved be- ,uil. by more
than two'hird- uf the voter. ~ the trf.
ritory and hr added thu, the people NJ
New Mexico knew what they wanted
II !. believed that the committee will
report the House ro.olu'iou fayorably.
but th" senate will amcud IT w ~ to
admit New M"Nico without any roudi.
,iuu aud without requiring vote ou the
clause governing amendments and al
mi'ting Arizona upon condition that 1t
eliminate The recall of Judges from i,.
constitution.
Statehood by July
Washington, H. e., June ~ BEFORE
the meeting Of the senate committee
ou 'crritoric. at lo.ao Judge Fall for
one hour defended The constitutional
convention and the constitution against
the assaults Of H. B Ferguson. \. \.
.lonr- j D. Hand mud McGill. IIe plead
ed for prompt APPROVAL 1T the ron-titu.
iiou " the beginning Chairman smith
read trl"grams from boards of trade.
urging prompt admission to Statehood
Question of senator llitchrock. Did
New Mexico not want statehood bad
enough ,o accept the Flod resolution '''
Judy" Fall preferred the approval of
ih" present resolution rather than lost
statehood. Ilc wouId IL given the
rholrr TODAY. accept the Flood rcsolu.
tIuu
After the meeting, q senator said that
II Appeared ~ II the people of New
McNirO are scared that ~ thcv did not
accept the Flood resolution they would
lose statehood. that II the Flood resum.
tiuu l. not accepted the Democrats aud
Independent Republicans would com.
hiue to diSapprovr the New Mexico con
-titution. The senator said there J.,
nothing IN such report, and that Ger
tain Democrats, like senator Bailey
would resent such attempted coercion
The indications are that the committee
will approve of the New Mexico con
,titutiou that the amendment will be-
accepted hy the house signed b, the
president aud that M" proclnmaI ION for
be- election Of state officer, will bee i,
sued by July an.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-17

q, NJ. Bryan, mining man, Gallina,
Lincoln County, is in the city today on
business.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-17

go = = = . . q q q . AkA
= TUCUMCARI'B first AND \
= NEW MBXIoo's LARoEsT =
= WEEKLY PAPER
+++4 = %%@A@4A
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-17

JOEL FRANK HEDGPETH,
Pastor.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
Alfalfa in shlawassee County.

In the last issue of the Michigan
Farmer, Chas. B. Cook of Shiawassee
township, has the following to say con-
corning the growing of alfalfa on his
farm:
I'VE have one small field of alfalfa
that has been into this crop for about
six years. 1t is in an out of the way
place, ~ acres by exact measure that
has been generally regarded as a piece
of land not up in fertility to the aver.
age of the farm. This piece has been
cut three times this season and we have
a fourth crop ready now to be cut. We
have already hauled IA loads of hay off
this little piece this year. One load
was driven on the scales to give us an
idea and it weighed 3,070 lbs net.
would not say that the loads were all as
large but think there is no question
but they averaged 1t tons each, easily.
This bit of testimony is not given for
those who stoutly affirm that alfalfa is
not success in Michigan, but to help
those of us who has faith in and believe
Michigan as state equal to the best, to
recognize our opportunities, and as far
as possible live up to them"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
M. U. r Issues Bulletin.

With the opening of the fall hunting
season the Michigan United Railways
is calling attention to the rules of the
company which require passengers
carrying rifles and shot guns to either
break the guns upon mounting the car
and before being permitted to ride or
keep them within the gun cases. At
this season of the year there is usually
q heavy movement of hunters on all
cars and 1t is to prevent accidental dis.
charge of guns in the hands of passen-
gers that the above rule is made and
enforced. Conductors will be supported
by the company in the discreet enforce.
ment of this bulletin
A. w. Nc LIMoNT,
Vice Pres. & Gen. Mgr.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
Garland.

Lee Head went to Grand Rapids
Wednesday to attend the funeral Of his
father, who died at the Soldiers Home
there. Mr.. Head was SO years of age
and formerly resided in Garland
The monthly business meeting of the
Y. P. G. E. which had been postponed
one week on account Of rain, was held
last Thursday evening at Florence
Mitchell's. There were over 20 in at
tendance. After enjoying a social
hour, business meeting was called to
order by the president and officers were
elected for the next six months as fol-
lows: President. Leo Christmas; vice
president, Ralph Taber; secretary, Ray
Piddington, treasury, Grace Shannon
Mr. and Mrs Peter Purves now re-
spond to the name of grandpa and
grandma on account of the arrival of
fine boy at the home Of their son, Frank
and wife, of Bennington, last Tuesday.
Mrs. f. Purvis was formerly Miss Eva
Scott, Of this place. Congratulations
"A e Shannon has been charging
his warehouse by an addition on the
south side, and is also building large
wing on the north side of his tenant
house Mrs Media Taber and Mrs w
Tumelty and daughter Alberta, visited
at f Purvis' in Bennington Sunday
CA Croel is building new 36xeO ware
Zeigler of Chesaning and
Will Roszanan and wife of Owosso,
visited at Peter Purves' Sunday
Mrs Clara Croel spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Lansing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
Younger Bees are Transferring
Large Numbers.

The first authoritative statement con.
corning the progress made In transfer.
ing members of the knights of the
Modern Maccabees to the new schedule
Of rates has just been made public by
A. M. Stay, Great Record Keeper.
Among the first thousand members
who have already transferred stated
Mr.. Stay, I'VE find that 131 members or
13 per cent are between 80 and 70 years
of age, PAT or % per cent are between
45 and go years of age, while 622 or SO
per cent are 45 years Of age or under.
1t was feared by some that we would
lose our younger members, but these
figures absolutely prove the contrary.
These facts and figures also confirm the
claim that all members were treate ed
fairly in the REIMBURSEMENT of rates.
We are convinced that the permanence
and prosperity of the society is already
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27

4hsn the Hon. Oscar w. Underwood
9sab bose in the realm Of figures the
sngzA is bound to be something weird
no record breaking. He told the
Mhzns OF Representative last spring
60 hs rsfrained from putting wool on
tRAsss list solely because he forssw a
A4kaA in the governments ordinary
ASssasues for 1901 Of $4,000, 000
- was early in June. and on July
S:Tssssury issued its balance sheet
AErsne ysar showing surplus of $47,.
O@0sa But what is little error Of
2a09. 600 to a statesman trying to sp.
- shs,psinciple of "for revenue only"
t>NaAp tariff
hSA Louis the other day Mr.. Under
vubsE made an address at political
usseing and was reported as saying:
90 EsAink il fair to assert that on the
ashsge this protective system increases
Msp gsbsss to the common people of
Amexica at least one-half of the amount
- tAa tax. or an amount equal to the
sassfsaous sum of $500, 600, 900 annually.
MAss are 301 members of the House of
Representatives,. That means that ap-
Huuxsuately each Congressional district
N 20 Louis and Missouri and every
ESAss in the Union is taxed million
aasGsrs annually by the refusal of the
Esmsdent to sign the free list bill.
yNsas statement represents marvel
iasns manipulation of logic. The Gus.
tsgzns duties paid on dutiable imports
zHsc0 II amounted to about 1915, 000,-
8a6s II the protective system increases
aserEce to the consumer one-half the
xnsmnt of the duty the common"
snsegas of the United States paid $751;
agssEO in duties as the cost Of protec-
ssaxa. But 1901. 100000 suited Mr..
WA2srwood's purposes best, for he evil
ssz1sly had made up his mind in advance
sepzo rate the product of the customs
sss,iG at. 100000 to each Congress
a1ssfrest.
xh@ chairman of the Ways and Means
szsnrnittee also blandly assumed that
tAn people of st. Louis had never read
isns pOpgun free list bill of the last SEES
sn which President Taft vetoed. He
VIZ wiling to represent to an audience
m n safe distance from Washington
szkes the free list bill of 1911 abolished
suSetically all existing tariff duties. If
~ bod done so it would have relieved
eAs. Treasury of s315. 600, 900 in revenue.
Vas when he was defending the free
IIss Nil in the House Of Representatives
lhss spring he never claimed that it
ucuid reduce the revenues by more
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
Local News.

|
The Current Topic club met Monday
with Mrs. Wade Camburn. Cedar
street.
Chas. Taphouse of Caledonia town
ship, will return to this city to reside
Mrs. Taphouse is in very poor health
and for this reason Mr.. Taphouse will
give up farming,
j. ID Royce of Corunna, former regis
ter of deeds, has accepted position as
Michigan representative for Broadhead
81 Sons of jamestown, N, ", manu-
facturers of dress goods.
Ray Morehouse has opened cigar
store on West Main street in one of the
new buildings erected by G.. B. Symes
Mr. Symes and H. Martin will open a
grocery store in one of the buildings.
Ed. Taylor was arrested for making
disturbance at the Owosso theatre
Monday night and on Wednesday paid
a fine of $40. He used profane language
and talked back to Officer George
Denves when requested to keep quiet.
Miss Leona Fricke used bar pin on
a fellow who attempted to rob her sew
eral evenings ago while she was on her
way to her brothers home in Maple
Ridge Park. The man grabbed her
bracelet but dropped it when the young
lady, having stabbed him, pursued him
t. recover it.
Willis Gurden, a crippled youth who
works in the factory in Corunna, was
arrested Saturday for attacking and
striking Miss Verlie Doll, also of Cor
unna, who is clerk in the Davis Dry
Goods Co. g store in this city. He has
bothered the young lady with his at
tentions for year and while she was
walking with Charles ALDER he made
an attack as he claimed on ALDER but
struck Miss Doll.
Frank M. Ordiway was arrested at
Brant, Saginaw county, Tuesday, by
Deputy Sheriff Brown on a charge of
failure to support his wife and three
children who are on farm near Hen
derson. Ordiway will give bond to
support his family. He was unwilling
to care for his wife's oldest son by an
other man and claimed that they sepa.
rated with a statement from her that
she would take care of herself and
children without help from him.
Thos Workman, who has been run
ning for several years as railway clerk |
IN the T. S. & M. Ry., between Owes
10 and Muskegon, has been transferred |
20 run on the Pere Marquette be- |
tween Grand Rapids and Chicago.
Heretofore the clerks on the T., s. &
VI. have run every other week, now
hey will work two weeks and lay off
me. in this manner the service of one
8 dispensed with as the clerk who has
he one week run does similar service
IN the line between Saginaw and Du.
and.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
EaaOuNTS TO LESS THAN ONE
CENT A DAY.
aruer leans Pay So. so Each Per Year
as the Tariff Duties That
Yield Revenue.
marion Ia, Register }

marion Ia, Register
Victor Berger is the lone Socialist
sss1aber of Congress. He represents
san bag town in La Follettes state. II
III a hard matter to decide whether La
HA.Naete or the Socialist has had the
V1ar IN denunciation of existing condi.
shENs Each claim they are bad, that
9sxzslstion is responsible and therefore
Mr. Republican party is to blame. But
5aeSocialist has been making an inves.
t6Ea&son, and to his surprise found that
ilAs ssrif is not the robber it has been
aesassG. He says that anybody who
isssiseBes free trade is panacea must
EznEs again" That an abandonment
aS T.rutsction would mean that "a great
iSlesE u cur manufacturing would be
sSlnss across the sea, and that it would
Re Disastrous to our working men. He
czprBalted statistics and found that the
xzAzss yearly income from tariff duties
ia IN round numbers, 1895, 900, 900,
x3sssS means $3.50 per capita. There
xgs 3 500, 600 wage earners he says who
oxEzl SC, 500, 900, 900 annually. But what
ssss the amount they receive they have
ssHrlcyment. Under free trade their
wrrk would be largely performed by
zu4en IN other lands. If distributed
aSsea1sy among all classes the per capita
smsiE "tax'-we say ''tax" instead of
a8za5es 10 please the anti Protectionist
rwm7sr So so per annum, would be the
xuOlnt each person would pay for the
sxE port of the government. Count the
Ssy IS in the year and it will be seen
i3asz Is amounts to nearly ONE CENT
Ds2sy Was there ever such robbery
I'M ne history of the world2 Anti
E5nssctiOnist, go burn the statistics
NsiEaA prove the falsity Of your conten-
ifnzn. bnt save your howl; you will
,sse il in your campaign for policy |
sfAss will transfer the industries of the
&Bstuy to foreign, lands or transfer |
ca6&sge of Great Britain to this coun-
nv.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
Whore One Sixth Of Chicago Goes
Every Sunday Might.

In the November Woman's Home
Companion Jane Adams, the great
Chicago settlement worker, is quoted
as saying that ION Sunday night in
Chicago one sixth Of the entire popula.
ton Is packed into 466 moving picture
shows" There can be no doubt Of the
gigantic proportions Of the business.
Moving-picture managers are authority
for the statement that in the United
States 5000, 900 admission tickets are
sold daily in 5000 picture. theatres.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27

than from $1,000, 900 to $50, 900, 900,
and the Senate's amendments restoring
the duties on cereals, -four and meats
made the net reduction practically
negligible. President Taft vetoed the
measure not because it would deprive
the Treasury of needed revenue, but
because it was crudely drawn and at
tempted to apply fantastic theory of
tariff duties, according to class or &C.
cupation. The veto had the effect of
postponing cut in revenue of less than
$40. 900, 900, instead of cut OF $500, 00O,-
900.
Mr.. Underwoods ratio of errancy in
creases the deeper he delves into eco
nomics. Out of respect to Democratic
tradition he should restrict his illusions
of fact with fancy to maximum of 16
to New York Tribune.
Hon. George Lord of Detroit, who
has been generally conceded the Repub-
lican nomination for secretary of state
next year, has decided not to be can
didate. He has been retained by the
board of supervisors of Wayne county
as tax expert to care for the countys
interests as related to the state at.large
in the matters of equalization, proposed
changes in the taxation law, etc.
The season of careless hunters who
board railway trains and interurban
cars with loaded shot guns Is again at
hand and to guard against serious re-
suits that often accompany their care
lessness the Michigan United Railways
is calling attention to the rule of the
which requires passengers
boarding interurban or city cars with
guns to either "break" the gun or keep
i within the gun case. Conductors
nave been instructed to enforce to the
etter this rule, which is designed for
safety of passengers on cars of the above
company.
At this season of the year there is
heavy movement of hunters on inter.
Urban lines. Frequently hunter will
BOARD the car with loaded gun and
here are many instances of narrow es-
apes and even fatal results from acct
lental discharge of guns in the hands
# such careless owners.
For the protection of other passengers
rom possibility of such accidents the
Iichigan United Railways has issued
ulletin instructing conductors to re-
uire all passengers boarding cars with
rearms either to go through the pro.
ess of breaking" the gun or to leave
within the case. BY taking this
recation there will be no excuse for
be didn't know it was loaded" story
nd the safety of fellow passengers will
g greatly increased.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27

The Blazed Trail Hunting club was
entertained at stag party at the home
of Geo. e. Pardee Friday evening.
DIR. w. L Hickey has been called to
Elk Point, s. d., because of his fathers
death. DIR. Carson of Ann Arbor has
charge of his practice during his alb
sence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-27
FOOT OF THE BEE.

Strong Claws and Flexible Pads For
Rough and Smooth Surfaces.
The seeming miracle of insects walk
Ing nonchalantly on a ceiling is ex-
planned by Tickner Edwardes, chair
man of the British Beekeepers' asso-
citation. in his book on THE Lore of
the Honeybee." Insects owe such pow
er, it appears, to an ingenious device
which is well illustrated in the foot of
the bee.
She has a pair of short, strong dou-
bic claws, which will take her securely
over all but the smoothest and shiniest
surfaces. and it is with these claws
that bees form themselves into dense
clusters and knots and cables within
the hive. holding hand to hand, as it
were, in all directions. But when
there is nothing for the claw to hold
by another part of the foot comes into
play. This is a soft, flexible pad.
which is always covered by a thick.
oily exudation. In walking the bee
puts her feet down three at a time.
the pads adhering instantly they come
into contact with the smooth surface.
At the next step the other three pads
come into play, while the first three
are stripped off. But each foot is
capable of attaching and detaching it.
self independently of its fellows.
IN this case. we learn. 1.-The strip
ping is accomplished by downward
pressure of the claws of the same
foot"