davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03
Arrangement A Of Gutter.

same one-half inch holes are bored
through the boards for the moisture
to pass through. These holes should
not be bored in regular rows as the
wood Is more apt to break out easier
II the grain is thus broken, but by
arranging SO that no two holes are in
direct line along the horizontal
length of board the planking will last
far longer. The stall floor should have
slight slant to this point, and the
gutter must have slope enough to
drain all moisture outside to the com.
post heap.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03
PRAIRIE DOGS.

We usually write our own ads. but
Wfu let 9 user OF Rough on Rats" for
determination Of Prairie Dogs write this
enc Mr.. H. B, Mo.ely. . ranchman. un-
di.s s1 of H asp fep lS Ss.. ..te: c. .'
Ss.tisenent Of Rough on Rats; It not
ealy reads good but it il good: ] have
ssa troubled twenty years with Prairie
Dcgs; have ussd many so-called extsr-
eainators to NO purpose. Not long sines
1T it did no good for me; they ate il. but
sAi1psd for mors. The DogS wsrs eating
- field Of corn for me; I Vas ct my
91t's end what to do; could oaly get
- snau l5c: size here Of Rough ON
as4s.' ! mixed il with corn and spplisd;
0eny. Of them ehirpsd no more. then
.issd 4 With corr meal and plac.d 3
Rough On Rats i BY far the best thing
I have tried. but fancy I am using q
. better way than know to mix or uss Il.
] wish our druGgists would keep the larg-
ut l75o.) size; could you send ms ths 75e.
Ees should mako it better known t.
Ranchmen."
n. aboys are facts g stated by Mr..
dosely. Rough on Rats" il equally
Rough on Prairie Dog, Squirrels. Chip
snunks.. Gophers. Rabbits, Mice, Rats
Fies. Ants. and Bed Bugs. Read the d..
Fections how to use 1t safely in outbuild-
fnss and for the different kinds Of pssts.
For Prairie Dog I would advise soaking
ooGrse cracked corn in . mixture Of. say
enc 25c. box Of Rough on Rats to eve
gallons of water; let It stand week,
shaking frequently: you can use the sams
mixture over and over again for cracked
corn: or mix Rough on Rats" thoroughly
and instantly, say, one part to twenty Of
hot corn meal mush; when It cools, d.
vide in pieces and. place about their
holes. &c.,. 25c. and 75c.; wooden boxes
only; e. 8. Wells. Chemist. jersey City.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03
Pia, with Manoe.

For pigs with mango sprinkle lit
tie coal oil down the spine, around the
head and ears andsunder the legs. The
next day scrub the entire pig with
warm water and rosin soaop. Mix a
little hickory wood ashes in the wa
ter, rub dry, then grease with crude
petroleum. which is the same as coal
oil before it is refined. Clean out the
pens, dust with air-slacked lime, then
give bed of dry leaves. Mango comes
from sleeping in hot manure or wet
straw.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03
KEEPING LIVE STOCK CLEAN
trated Showing How All Moisture
Will Run or.

The illustration shows a method OF
arranging the stable gutter SO that all
the moisture in the stall will run into
the stable gutter at once. thus leaving
the bedding clean and dry at all times.
and saving labor in grooming the ami
mails. The gutter is arranged to run
along the lower end of the stalls. just
back OF the animals, and is best made
In sub-noor OF concrete. to insure
permanency. says the Homestead. The
planking that forms the stall floor ID
then laid across the gutter. and above
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03
FEEDING RACK FOR SHEEP
illustration Showing One That 10
Very Convenient and Prevents
Accidents In Stats.

The accompanying Illustrations
show the construction of a sheep
rack that is very convenient and safe.
writes M. A. Jones of Colorado in the
Farm and Home. 1t often happens
that in carelessly constructed sheep
rack the sheep get their necks caught
in the stats and are strangled. This
rack prevents anything of that sort.
The Stats, b, are made OF inch
boards rounded at the top and about
eight inches high C is a movable side
which may be dropped down to pre-
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03
DenomlnatIona, Puzzle.

The wife Of prominent Unitarian
clergyman is still wondering what her
cook meant. She was a new cook, and
there was every reason to believe she
was a good cook. At any rate, she
had unquesuonably served in good
families. and she brought the best 1t
references. Nevertheless, her new
mistress did not hesitate to give her
a few instructions.
One thing l want you to remem-
Der, Nellie" said she. "is the way We
like our oatmeal. Don't leave It va
terry. But we don't like 1t hard and
dry, either"
Trust me. num-" responded the
cook. confidently. I'll get it right
never fear. I've worked In Unitarian
families before"
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03
sheep Are Profitable.

Sheep require less attention than
any other farm animal. They do NOT
have to be curried or brushed or
washed; neither do they have to be
tied with halters or confined with
stanchions. All they need is good
feed, clean water and absolutely dry
shelter, and for this care they will re.
turn a better profit considering the
investment than any other animal on
the farm.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03
Details Of Safe Sheep Feeder.

vent the sheep from eating out OF the
rack. This side is regulated by q
piece Of strap iron, d, which fits into
the slot in the side piece OF the rack.
a. E is box-like projection In the
center of the rack which keeps the
fodder from being fed out SO rapidly
that 1t will be wasted. The ends Of
this rack are hinged In such a way
that they may be readily opened for
cleaning.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03
ono Happy Condition.

wireless is wonderful thing. isn1
1T It's going to take the place
Of everything = telegraph. telephone.
thought transference-w they even
transmit newspaper photographs thai
way"
"Yes. but there's one thing theyu
never do with wireless"
Whats that?"
"Wire-pullinx." 1
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03
Feeding Young Piqs,

Most of the farmers do not feed
their young pigs often enough, but
will give them too much at one time.
They should get their feed eight or
nine times a day. and only little at
a time If good and quick growth is
obtained.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03
Handle Ewes Carefully.

Ewes that are heavy with lamb
should be handled very carefully and
all openings where they pass through
should be wide enough to prevent
crowding. Many dead lambs are born
when the ewes are compelled to pass
through small openings and kept in a
crowded place.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03
Grow HouS,

Every farmer should grow hogs, If
only enough for home use. OF course,
we would not advise the farmer to
grow more hogs than he can properly
feed and handle. The farmer must
grow some class of live stock for
meat, and the hog Is about the easiest
and cheapest to handle
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03
10 MennonIte MInI.ter.

Miss Anna J. Allebach ia the nrxt
woman to be elected minister Of the
Mennonite church in this country, IL
though there are two women in Hol-
land acting in that capacity. She II
president Of the New York University
Philosophical society. Her ordination
took place on January 15 in PhiladsL
phia-
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03
Investigate Market Needs.

The wise producer will invariably
look to the needs Of the market be-
fore fully determining on his policy in
supplying any commodity. This bust
ness like precaution will hold as good
in the poultry business as anywhere
else.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03
horses In Winter.

Farm horses do not put In very
much time in the harness during the
winter months; yet they must be fed
and cared for. When spring opens
they must be ready for hard work.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03

Can woman become a member Of
the Daughters Of the Revolution Just
because her ancestors murdered the
kings English?
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03
Climatic Conversation.

Climatic Conversation.
''The weather is always q convent
ent topic of conversation"
II don't thtink so. You are 30 often
compelled to think twice in order to
select polite phraseology."
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03

Many young pigs are severely in
jured by using them for the purpose
Of wasting food
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03

Garfield Tea purifes the blood, cleanse,
the system, clears the complexion, eradi
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03
The measure Of what We love and
admire is the measure OF our own
worth-DObson.

SOUTHERN IDAHO FARM BARGAIN
Improved. tTrfgated. Per aore Sl7.M cash, ha1410
SSe annualiy, slsht years. Good huiiding.. fsn9s4
close 70 rsilroad and town. $50 acres AlfAlfH An1
Gnin: Write for full description and ghotq(1R4k
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03

A woman always fears she won't be
in time for the bargain sale.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03
THAT
AWFUL.
BACKACHE
Cured by Lydia E. Pinknam's
Vegetable Compound

Morton's Gap, Kentucky.-sT suf-
Tered two years with female disorders.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03

my health was very
bad and I had q
continual backache
which was simply
awful I could not
stand on my feet
long enough to cook
. meals vic tuals
without my back
nearly killing me,
and I would have
such dragging SEN
9 sations I could
hardly bear 1t. I
'ach side, could not
8, and was irregular.
run down. On ad-
e. Pinkham's Vege-
md Liver Pills and
health. It is now
'ars and I have not
n since lido all NV
ng and everything,
backache any more.
lcine is grand and I
= neighbors. II you
ny will help others
t."-Mrs. OLLIE
MS Gap. Kentucky.
symptom Of organic
angement. II you
mt neglect 1t. To
eu you muSt ro8Ch
ouble. Nothing We
Is so surely as Lydia
1pound.
5. Pinkham, at
)r special advice.
III be absolutely
II the advice fre3
The evening world., 1911-01-10
BuS0ni Returns
TO Charm AneW
As Great Pianist
BY SYLVESTER RA WILING.

- ERRUCCIO BUSONI, at his first
recital Of the season at Carnegie
Hall yesterday afternoon, demon
strated anew his greatness as a pianist.
There is something in the playing OF
this Italian master that ,compeis ad-
miration, no matter what exception may
be taken to his programme or TO his
Interpretation He produces the dainti-
est of pianissimos or the most trc-
of fortes In q tone lmpeccable.
N-::'out spelling the liquid purity of
each separate note. no matter how
rapidly one follows another IN a passage
OF any sustained length. His crescendos
nave a structural base that produce re-
markable results. lie evokes from the
w%oodenest OF instruments what, for
want of a better word, may be called
soul.
lie Is a composer, a thinker. a phil
osopher. The works OF other men have
10 pass through the crucible OF his
" mind before he presents them in
public. with the result that he has the
fausts of his virtues. Everything he
plays IL Busonihed, e. one nay coin
a word. The four ballads by Chopin.
with which he began yesterdays pro-
sramme. exquisitely played. might well
have been by Busoni rather than by
Chopin. II Is necessary only to call at
ten,ion to the rendering Of .he familiar
opus No. ~ to Illustrate this. The un-
usual phrssing and emphasis made 1t
appear a very different thing from that
TO which we are accustomed.
save for two extra Chopin etudes
played In response to voclferous demand
after the second part, all M rest OF tie
programme was Lisxt-too much Liszt
some of us thought. But such an expo
sftion as each number got! SIX etudes
were played In a manner most ravishing,
and the 1.-TWO Legends'-gravy without
meat. as Mr.. Halperson calls thcm-
were marvels of exposition, as was the
Don Giovanni" fantasie reminiscence
There were many m of COM
plant against the lateness OF the hour
at which the recital began. II was an
nounced for 3.3 o'clock sharp. but II
was actually $40 O'Clock before Busoni
first appeared. and It was Just 5.42
o'clock when he struck his last note.
Please. Mr.. Hanson, give US time to
dress for dinner between afternoon re-
citals and evening concerts and operas.
II YOU don the hard worked music
reviewers. as we'll as a large part OF
your audience, will ave to leave before
your entertainment Is over.
The evening world., 1911-01-10
BOARD OF Quotations
MUSICAL LECTURES THIS WEEK

The Board OF E~ducation's announce
ments OF musical lectures for the cur
rent week included last night The
Songs OF Moore and Lover by Mrs.
Helen O'Donnell at Public Library No.
IN In East Fdfty-eighth street. The
programme for the balance OF the week
Is, tonight, Irish Music" by Mrs.
Helen O'Donnen. at Public School No.
40; tomorrow night, Scottish Music"
by Mrs. Katherine Hand, at Public
school No. 80. and Haydn and Mozart"
by Daniel Gregory Mason of Columbia
at Cooper Institutes; on Thursday night
Haydn ard Mozart by Daniel Greg
DRY Mason of Columbia. at Public SchoO!
No. 1G5. and Songs From the LanI OF
the S.eppes,'' by Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay
Dunham, at Public School No. q; and
on Saturday night, Johann Sebastian
BACH" by Miss Edith Durham, at Pub
lc Library No. 506. West One Hundred
and Forty-ffth street.
The evening world., 1911-01-10

drew a crowd Of children: then men and
women Joined the throng. The cat was
midway between the roof and street
level OF the shoe store. and every now
and then Would make frantic efforts to
release itself. Several men got long
poles and q lasso and tried vainly to
dislodge the cat. 1t was too tightly
wedged to extricate 1t in this way with
out injuring It.
The crowd became so great Tat hall
a dozen patrolmen were busy keeping
hack the throng. Policeman Anon CON-
municated with the s. r. G. A.. and one
Of its officers told him to break through
the wall of the shoe store to free-the
animal.
The police declined 10 act on this Or
der and an S. =. c. a. man shot the
animal,
The evening world., 1911-01-10
ELECTIONS A > MEETINGS.

NOTICE.
The annual meeting Of the stockhnlders Of
HEGEMAN y COMPANY OF NEW YORK for
f0r tho transaction u such other hus.nt.. as may
rropcly come irfore the meeting. will b. htld at
The office ~ the COMPANY. 200 Irnadway, In
the CtY ~ NV NGrk on the .eth LAY u January,
illl. al 40 O'Clock T., NJ,
GEORGE HtMSEN. s~ccrrtsrv.
The evening world., 1911-01-10
CAT WEDGED w
WALLS DRAWS A CROWD.
Space from One Building to An
other but Three Inches-Can't
Free Animal. So Shoot II.

Between the one-story building at No.
16i Cornelis street. Brooklyn. occupied
az a shoe store by William Jarvis, and
the apartment house next door. is a
space about three inches wide. Soon
after noon yesterday n Maltese cat
owned by William Schiller OF No. 1872
Putnam avenue. either fell or jumped
into this narrow crevicc.
The cries OF the captive animal soon
The evening world., 1911-01-10
January Sale Household Muslins

Cases and Sheets-5 and 10 cents more, respectiveN4
No Mail OF Telephone Orders. 49,,
The evening world., 1911-01-10

Twenty thousand girls employed In
the paper box industry are expected &c
20 on strike tomorrow. The demands
are recognition of the union and better
sanitary conditions IN the shops.
The evening world., 1911-01-10

January Sale Specials Also n:- :
Muslin Underwear Mnins and shectngs Comfortabies .,
Corcts Pillows, llckings Spreads
The evening world., 1911-01-10
A Healthful Old AGE for Women

The turn of life is the most critical period in a woman's
existence. Owing to modern methods of living not one
woman in a thousand approaches this perfectly natural
change without experiencing a train of very distressing
symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes and the faint feeling that
follows, sometimes with chils, extreme nervousness and
dependency are symptoms of this condition.
Those hot flashes are just so many calls from nature for
help. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
prepared to meet the needs of ,woman's system at this
trying period of her life.
If this period is safely passed through the prospect will
be good for a long period Of sound health and comparative
immunity from disease.
Here isPrOof that lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound may be relied upon at this period:
Alton Station, Ky.-"I want other suffering women
to know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ompound
has done for me. For months I suffered from female
troubles in consequence of my age, and thought / could
not live. l wrote you and after taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound l feel like a new woman. l thank
you so much for the good it has done me" -M Mrs. Emma
Bailey, r.. r. No. I, Alton Station, KY.
Kewaskum, Wis.-"Your medicine was a blessing to
me in my sickness at Change Of Life. I cannot describe
what I suffered for five long years from headache, backache,
dizziness. no sleep, ~palpitation of heart and irregularities
which are common at that period and sometimes continue
for weeks at a time.
shave been cured by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound in dry form. l am 81 years old and can do all
my work. Mrs.. Carl Dahlke, Kewaskum, Wis.
If you want special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass.
The evening world., 1911-01-10
HELP D

STRONG BOY WANTED
FOR OFFICE WORK-MUST
BE HONEST AND FURNISH
REFERENCES; So TO START;
GOOD OPPORTUNITY. AP-
PLY IN OWN HANDWRIT-
ING. r. l.. c., BOX 100
WANIEp, U U. 5. AaIY-AbIs.I od.td ul.
married men betwee the ages Of Is aud SO
citizens 81 the United States. Of good ~characle,
aud temperate, habits, who can speak. rad and
Ny 10 iRecrnitins 6fiissi,' Is I'd AZ. Ita 9TH az.
Now York City; $3.50 fulton 81, Brooklyn. n. Y,
IL MONTGOMERY st.. Jersey City. n. j.. or AMI
recruiting station.
TNTED-A frat class woodworking machine
hand: must b able TO- set up and run .plansu.
ooi baa No. %:'S u ha siH@ n 4. f. Add''. =
The evening world., 1911-01-10
Other Great Sale Attractions
For Tomorrow
No Mall or Telephone Orders.
No Mall or Telephone Orders.

WOMEN'S CLOTH COATS q os
Black Kerscy and Tweed mixtures
natty, new models; some with the latest
combination shawl and sailor collar,
many have back and front reinforced with
the cloth.
WOMEN'S WRAPPERS IN
All sizes-instcad Of 81 90.
F,anncictte in medium and dark color
ings-braid t~rim-dccp nounce
SATIN MESSALINE WAISTS 37n
Elegant 81. 0S styles. .......
Black or white-fronts nave three wide
Toxic panels set of with fancy lace in
scrts-tai. lace yokc-ciaborate sleeves
all sizes.
WHITE AVN WAISTS LIE
Instead Of ~. 0S ...........
beautiful klmono styles. cut high or low
neck-front and back with Wide emb'y
| panels and Val. lace inscrts-also another
attractive modcl-all sizes.
WOMEN'S WHITE WAISTS OK
Considered extra value at ~ Lao
Fine lawn. allover trim'd with cluny. Val.
or fancy laccs. with pin tucks-kimono or
thrce-Quarter sleovcs-all sizes.
sEERSucKER PETTicoATS ~
All lengtbs--reg .G9........
Blue stripcs-founccs strapped In match
color
BABIES LAWN CAPS AZ
Sizes to 3 yrs.-rcR. a.,
Dainty ~turnbacks aud other stylcs-lace.
cmb'y and ribbons.
MEMS WHITE SHIRTS M,
All sizes ID to l7-reg. .G5..
Negiigec coat modei-tuckcd and pleatcd
bosoms-some piain-cushion neckband-
MEMS PERcAlE SHIRTS %
All sizes-40c. values .....
Durable Notwithstanding stripe and
figure colorings-cuffs attached.
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS sh
50 inches long-reg. 10.
Muslin or Cnmbric-ncet emb'y trim-i6
To 20 inch neck.
FINE WHITE BLANKETS 77E
Usual price SO " .....,. 80
Fine acknowledgements ali wool
extra heavy-full size (72xSi).
SCARLET BLANKETS oso
Regularly $i.0S: sale price. ~
Single bed size-ail wool warp and filling
black borders and Enthusiastically SER
viceable blankets.
FURNITURE VELOuRS on
Good value at $l.l5. ..... oT
Make rich drapcrios - so inches wide -
crimson. old rose. myrtle and light blue.
NEW ART TECHNICS %
And French Taffcta Crctonncs 0
40 styles In qualities and colorings-Oricn-
tai, floral ana s~tripc-worth 30.
NEW DRAPERg SGRlMS a.,
80 styles-value .l5....... 80
Arts and crafts designs on light and dark
grounds-reyersiDle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-06-01

and bringing them into the cabin, say
ing: 'This will warm us up little
boys" and removing the cork from one
of the bottles, took swig himself, pass
ed it to the mate, and so to the rest of
the crew until each of the nine in num-
Der began to feel its invigorating influ-
ence, when Capt. Tapley said: eff we
can get rid of that deckload of logwood,
we may be able to ease up on that leak. :"
No sooner said than done. The gale was
abating, and in few hours, with only
one breathing spell to take another round
OF drinks from second bottle, the last
stick OF logwood went over the side, the
pumps were manned, and in about two
days, with fairly smooth weather, we
were rewarded for our renewed efforts
to save the ship by the pumps sucking.
All our light sails had blown away:
fortunately we had no further use for
them, as southeastern which was no
zephyr overlook us, and without further
hardship we reached Sandy Hook, as it
had blown itself out, just sixty days
from Black River, Jamaica. l had al
most forgotten to mention the fact that
during this trip we had been supplied
with provisions twice by passing YES
sells. This was an eventful voyage and
almost anyone but Capt. Jerome P. Tap
ley. our late esteemed shipmate, would
have abandoned the old hulk and gone
on board the first vess ell that hove to at
our request for provisions. If there is
another man living who has ever sailed
with this strenuous shipmaster, he will
bear US out in the statement that the
more furious the elements the less con-
cerned he appeared about what might be
the result.
Fear was trait as foreign to his
nature as idleness, which he never knew.
His active sea life Ell titles him to eternal
rest, which we trust he has already be-
gun to enjoy. In the meantime, our
sympathies go out to his family. relatives,
and friends in West Brooksville, who
have lost husband. father, friend, and
citizen who, with all his other manly
qualities, was a natural born sailor =
Capt. George L. Norton in the Marine
Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-06-01

of per cent as many as the horses and
colts. Of these. adult mules born before
1909 numbered 343, and their average
value was S20S.30. Only 5 mule colts
born in 1910 were reported, their average
value being given as $54. There were II
yearling colts, born in 1909, and their
average value was $67.70. =.
The total number of swine reported on
April Is, 1910, was 81, 1885, Of which more
than one-half, or 81, 1926, were mature
hogs, born before 1910. The total value
of the mature hogs was s905, 900, and the
average value S14.S0. The spring pigs,
born in 1910, numbered 80, $50, and their
average value was reported as 81. 40.
The total number of sheep and lambs
reported for 1910 was 206, 434. Of these,
l43, 73S We're mature ewes, born before
1910, and their total value was $685., 700,
or an average of $3.50. This amount was
nearly five-siXths of the value of all
sheep and lambs. Rams and wethers
numbered 6,196, and their average value
was $3.50 Spring lambs were Sc, 500 IN
number, and their average value was
G ven as $3.50. The number of spring
lambs was a little less than 40 per cent
of the number of ewes
POULTRY STATISTICS.
The summary on poultry shows that
the total number of farms reporting the
different kinds in 1910 was 46, 440 the
total number of fowls being 1,735, 962
and the total value, 81, 1872, COO
Of the total number OF farms reporting
poultry. 46, 1876, or nearly all, reported
chickens, numbering 1,704, 800, valued at
81, 099, 600; 915 reported turkeys, num-
h. vol,
ported ducks, numbering 6,311, valued at
1921, valued at $1,000; 1,073 reported
guinea fowls, numbering $40, valued
at S., 730; and psf reported pigeons. num-
boring 4, 1876, valued at So, $50.
Of the whole number of farms in the
State, those returning chickens formed
n per cent; turkeys, LIS per cent; ducks,
20 per cent; geese, is per cent; guinea
fowls, 1.Sper cent; and pigeons, one-half
of per cent:
The reported increase in the value of
poultry on Maine farms IN the 10 years,
1900 to 1a10, was 49.7 per cent; the in
crease in total number of fowls was 9.5
per cent. The number and value of
fowls increased during the decade, while
the number of farms reporting poultry
decreased over 1000; the number of
fowls per farm reporting increased from
33 to 81.
DECREASE IN NUMBER AND VALUE OF
BEES.
The number of farms reporting bees
decreased from 2, 1876 in 1900 to 1871 in
1910, or 45.1 per cent. The colonies of
bees decreased from 10,857 in 1900 to
1852 in 1910, or 30.1 per cent; at the
same time the value decreased from $751;
500 to $40, 400, or 21.6 per cent. A small
Ter relative decrease is found in the num-
Der of colonies and value of bees than in
the number of farms reporting. Less
than 3 farms of each 100 reported bees.