davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17

an ieinen 9oiten III Dem rtroderpens
8reiton 3urud.
8ir baben &dufer fit bier 96yar.
men bon 80 bis 100 Slider; gut fulti-
Dirt un6 quite @ebdltlidteiten. u. O.
@bitnep 2anb e 2oan Gonnpang, ct.
CLOUD, Minn. ct
SSn 8arons @rooerpIa6en gibt
es alerlei @amereien ffiiiir @arte1t al1l6
Geboer, tpie Dies nls 8arons Mnaeioe
at erleben 1T. 8arons Sdmepeien
ale Ser beften Mrt, 11no tper lei
ibm talrft, miro SEN Snr1er1 nidt
lmlonit ausgeitreut baben.
- Ser in Ben Sabrer borgeidrit.
tene Soiepb 8aran, tpeld)er f4on lddr-
gere 8eit franteG, lit felt ettpa a@t
Sagem Elm idhper fra1rtter Marn. 5ein
@dbn, ser in Sacoma, @aib., aIs
@farrer a1tgeitellte bodp. P. 0stnaD,
.. g. g., ift bon Der @ranfbeit 6es
@oters telegrapbii@ benadri9tigt
tporoen, un6 feline Mnfarnft in ct.
CLOUD intro tdglih ertpartet.
= Carl @biele bonn vgtoroiter1"
penabi4ieoete iib 9ienitog Morge11
bon leinen ct. CLOUD 6reur6en at iel
1rer abermaligen 8eiudspeiie 1po9
Dem i@0nen DeutihIan6; borerit miro
ct ober a1f einige 9oge ieiner 5rel11-
oen in ct. 2ouis eine11 8eilb mas
den uno ii4 5onrr Bel feinem Sobne
@61tarb, Ser Dor mebperen Sager erft
ala 50loling in 0nteI Sa1ns Dieniten
bon ser meritanifden @rer5e nod
Seem Oon 5l1riidtebrte, at Der See
reiie itarten a1r6 riiften, 6ie er am 30.
Mpra NIT 6en ct. CLOUD Ar4p6Iten
8riiner un0 &ina o1f 5em Compiler
@aiierin @tetoria Mr.gatite arttrete1t
miro. 9ie beften @inide gaberr bent
meioenoen Scarf bos @eIeite, Sem es
bofferttli4, 10 LANCE er fid nod in Gen
Ser. Sbaater aufbdlt lt1r6 bann er5t
re6t in 9eutfblan6s @aa.e11 u1t1 nmf
ieiner Sour 6a1r@ Gdmeoe11 1t1to Mor.
uegen, ftets nad @l1ni4 engeben
miro.
= Die Mome ruBIoie1t @obIe1 &C.
ben @ltd 70 CUTE u1tot before #eilnItate
als &oI55 uno foiten peniger. gu tout
fen lei Der MfibIaub 2m11ber e Goal
So.
= @iepobI Mlois @~ujterunoru1 ste
SS66ee, einmal 5u Sen 8iirgern Morta-
mas gu geboren ni@t oaafgegeben fat,
fat er bor6erbar6 6ie @eit1ng 6es I'M
8obega betrtebenert @4ontgeiddftes
mernonpne1.
= Mm Sonntog reiite @eru1a111t
9rtrpar11 bon ser Mo6el Grocery So.
na@ Darll1tb, 100 er Mithpo9 Morge1u
Sri. @liiabetb @om1errreper bon
bier mdbrenb elmer bout bodm. r.
.. g.. g., ei1rem 8rlt6er 6es
@rautigams, gebaltenen 8rautrneiie
6ie Sarb gum 8un5e reid5te. @egen
@n6e 1ieler ISOLDE mir o6us 8raut-
poar, 6em mir hermit uniern berg
@liidapuni9 entbieten, in st.
CLOUD CUR @riiroa1ng 6es eige1terr
&er6es e~intreffffen.
= @apg1ft @oelbrod bat 6ieier So
ge ieiner 6rea,nb &etnri9 @uff mif.
ien 1aifen, 6aB er nit Sanrilie ole
bon Sos Mngeles, Col,
iber &ortlon6, Oregon, a1rgetreten
un6 6aB er ct. SEOUL 5u ieinem Flint
&eimatbsorte gemdbn bobe.
- @eM er Dem 2inats @1tb1t, benz
ser @enuB geiitieer @etrdrte poIiaei-
(id lnteriagt ift, gu Seuertpaiier ber-
blt mubte SSobn goeerit fi@ cine
bon $25 nebft sen Soften,
int @an5en $685. gefauen Iaiien.
~ Ssn LETTER 5onntag Madt lit
grou SIP. s. 8Iod on Ben 6olgen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
ST. CLOUD, MIMI.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
laiiung genour1ten fat. Das 6ifferi-
rer6e urfbeil Der bei6e1 &reisridter
@0ier, spelder ben Notwithstanding
oes Connolly NIT 8udtbnus beftrafte,
u1no NDe, tpel6er Donnelp's @pieB-
geiene &tdter oltf fpeien Sub lieB,
fann r1r ourh Ole berihie6ere M1tf-
faiiungsgabe, Ole in Der Mburtbet-
lung als MaBftab 6ienbe, erfl6rt
1peroen. Mit Sid)erbeit muB onge-
nomtnetr mer6en, baB bei6e @idter fi9
BEL ibrem nrtbeil bon eirem partei-
loien @eiite leiter Iiebetr a11t6 6a6ur1
ibrer 8fli&t @eniige Ieifteten. Chen
10 itder lift es ober audi, 5oB County
Mnnalt Mbles IN ieiner @ertretung
6es @oa1ntDs iein 8eites hbat, a1rr Dem
County limo iei,er Mmt9pfli9t &c.
redt gu 1per6en, mettn er alth 11idt
eritrebte, mas er %onftrebte 6os 1T
g%ebiibren6e 8eitrafung 6es &ompli-
cen &idter, in 0eifen Sal sic Tim
itdnbe 5u 6em miI6en rrtbeh perot-
laBen.
- Sci elmer Dienitog morge1
pom bodan. @atbeouoIpfarrer ST.. 8.
Cons in ser @afbebrale geIeienert
8rautnneiie tpur6e1p fiir's 2eberr berei.
nigt Soieb @etten6orf, pelder IN
Eopens @iientpaorenbanoIat1pg Sin.
itequng bnt, alr6 SRI. 2r1aetta @odon,
|Sodter 6es Sta6tfomiifarius 8. S.
Mod}on. SIM erge11 @ertpanoterrtreiie
nobm nod ser firdIiden Geier 6oS
in ct. CLOUD IN bober @ddtttatg fte-
ben6e 8ral1tpoar beim 6efbeffen Ole
beraIiditen @liiidttpunide fir eitte &c.
Iiegnete 81httft entgeeen. Mh Ole.
fem @iiniderr trot 6as 8ra11tpoar cine
ouf oebn Soge berednete &od]Beits-
reiie nod Gem @efter an, bon no
5urudgetebrt basfeIbe biier sen bai1.s-
Iidaem &er6 griinoen miro. 9ab es
6en Mea1oermGibGtet itets moblergeben
m0ge, 1T ser o1fri6tige @1ni4 6es
rMor6fbern."
~ @erlongt fatbolifde @ousbdlter
rim In Ser mitt[pren. eSnhrer 0rei
@erionen in Ger 6amriIie. @utes
9ebm fir riHtbge Werion. Mdteres
Security &rintittg &c., Stnes &C.
b1l6e, ct. CLOUD, Mirm.
= Die Sabresoepiautlrtng ser
u@inneI ota federation Of 2abor",
tpelde bier I'M sunni Dor ft6 gebt,
mfrs nit elmer @oro6e, Ole am els
item Sage itattfinoen miro, eingeIeitet.
Sic in @t. @orp6 beiteber6e11 Mrbeiter-
ltnioner aper6e1t iib on ser 8ara6e
betbeiligen, un6 faus bic @eiddftts-
melt ser Sta6t bos Sbrige 31tr Ser.
fd0nera1ng ser @ara6e beiautragen
beliebt, miro fie 5o5u bersli@ milfont-
tre11 fem.
- S. 8. Mh1rpbb bot fi6 ieiner
olten 2tebe mieoer 3%l1getpanot. Madht
Dem er aapet Sabre BetriebsIetter 6er
l16ermoa1n's 8raa.geie1fdnft getpefen,
fat er cine gleide. Stelle bet ser ct.
@loub @iS4@omportp a~ngetreten u1tb
mt6met fem gauges Salient iebt mie.
ser einem @ei@dfte, in meldem ct
borbem aIs @igentbiirper fi6 olge-
meiner @eIiebtbeit e%rfre11te.
- @eb gu berleiben maf fltlttpir.
tes @ra1nbeigentba1m, lei4te 8e6in-
ga1ngen. Sent @erdrg. Ger. 6.
Merdants MationaI 8anf.
- 8rouer Slug. s. @noppp, mel@er
in @reitor, Min1., cine 8roa.euei in
8etrieb baIt, no es i'm 1ad ieiner
@usio9e gut gebt aet6 gut gefalt, 10
tpie es ii4 fiir einen e11tmiitbbiigen
u@9tpoben" gebiibrt, traf Iesten
Donneritag au 8eiu@ Bel ieiner auf
Ser 0itieite mobnenoen Saanilie Elm
ur6 febrte Miitthpob Morgen tpie6er
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-25
CHARTER WANTED FOR
NEW MASONIC BODY
Vinton Lodge Of Perfection Formed
with Temporary Organization
by Scottish Rite Masons.

Thirteen of the 50 Scottish Rite Ma
sons OF Brattleboro and vicinity held
meeting in the Masonic temple Mon
day evening. W. II. Ninton was chosen
chairman and Horton d. Walker secre-
tarv. 1t was voted to make applica
tion for Il charter for a Lodge Of Per-
lection, l4th degree, \. A. s., and the
following were chosen as the first four
officers of the temporary organization:
Thrice potent master, w. II. Vinton;
deputy potent master, c. F. Thomas;
s w, Ferris r. Vaughan; J. w, w.
+. Hubbard.
If the application is favorably con
sidered permanent organization will
be effected and full list of officers
selected The organization viii be
known as the Ninton Lodge of Per
lection The name IS taken in recog-
ition of w. H. Ninton, who has served
at the head OF every one of the local
Masonic bodies and is past grand Sc
Nor warden of the grand Masonic
lodge of Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-25
BRATTLEBORO BOY
VISITS PANAMA CANAL
Godfrey Crosby Writes About the
Greatest Piece of Engineering
in the World

Godfrey Crosby. son OF Mr.. and Mrs /
G. X. Crosby and = recent graduate Of /
the high school, is expected to return
from trip to Panama about Oct. [. |
In a private letter written Sept. - he
says: - We landed in Colon Yesterday
morning at $50. and ! took a cab foBd
short drive around the citv8I lcftg
for Panama City at 1880 a. N. In
the afternoon ] drove around that citN.
stayed there that night so as to be
able 70 take the sightseeing train for
the canal this morning. never saw
such 2 PLACE as Panama CITY. 1t must
have been too bad to talk about be
fore the UfHted States took hold of it.
The cana! is the greatest piece of en-
9ineering ! ever expect to see 1t is
Just wonderful. ] have heard about the
Culebra cut thousands Of times, but a
person cannot realize what it is until
he has seen it. ! went across a bridge
over the cut and ii was 1872 feet above
the ground. then went down into the
cut and took some pictures. | have
inspected all Of the canal except
Gatun locks. ! shall stay on the shin
tonight and visit the locks tomorrow
1t does not seem possible that
have seen both the Atlantic and Pa
cific oceans in one day. | found time
TO get to Empire cone mile from Guile
bra and one part Of the big cut) this
afternoon, and looked mp Percy
Crowell ana Homer Higley. ! first
found Percy and he was delighted to
see ne. Homer has a new position
ut the other end Of the town but |
finally found him and he was mighty
glad to see some one from home This
IS the rainy season here now and YOU
cannot tell when it is going to rain
However, the showers are Of very short
duration. It Will rain ont Of q clear
Sky and the next minute it viii hC
clear again. As for the temperature
it is cooler in the rainy season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-25
DAYS OF DIZZINESS.
Come to Hundreds of Brattleboro
People.

There are days of dizziness;
Spells of headache, langnor. back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
Doan s Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney ills
Endorsed in Brattleboro by grateful
friends and neighbors.
Mrs. NJ f. Moore, ) Elm street,
Brattleboro, VT, SAYS: For several
months | suffered from dull backaches
In the morning when | got NJ, | often
had backaches and dizzy spells. A
nei2hbor had used Doan s Kidney
Pills with such good results that ] was
finally induced to try them, getting n
box at the Brattleboro Drug Co. S
Drug Store. They relieved me of the
backache and removed the other symp-
toms of the trouble. / have felt like a
different person since and consequent
1 ~ am pleased to recommend Doan :
7 Kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers. Price 5C
cents. Foster -Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan 's-anC
take no other.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-25
SHOT BY POLICEMAN.
officer Firing at HighWaymen Killed
Innocent Bystander.

CHICAGO, Spnt. 25.-a bullet fired
bv policeman. william Allen, at
three hishwaymen early today. struck
an iron trolley pole and on being de-
focte3 killed William LoIimer. to-
haceo agent Three friends who were
talking with Lorimer when he was shot
seized the policeman and took him to
the station house, where he was ar
rested. Another policeman heard the
firing and captured ono Of the robbers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-25
HENRY BOND PRESIDENT.
Brattleboro Man at Head of Baptist
State Convention.

RUTLAND. Sept pa social service
was appointed by the BaQ-
lists Of the state of Vermont, whose an
nual convention closed at Poultney last
night The church also went on record
as being in favor Of the modern science
Of eugenics.
Tie convention, which began Monday
night. was reckoned the most enthusiast c
and successful in the history of the Bap-
fist church in Vermont.
Samuel u. Battcn, secretary OF the
Northern Baptist church OF the United
States, preached the fnal sermon la.t
night
Those appointed to the social servic,
commission include Chairman J n Bars!
Of Nergcnncs Rev NJ f. Pease Of Rich
ford, secretary; Rev l. II Benedict o
Montpelier; Rev r. NJ Jones Of Ches
ter: Guy b Horton of Burlington.
The following officers were elected
President, Henry Bond OF Brattleboro
vice president, Rev. +. W. Irwin Of Rat
land. clerk, Rev f. 5. Toleman OF st
Bloomsbury: trustees. Rev G. II Hall 8
Barre, Rev J w Chesbro OF BELOW
Falls. G. d. Day Of Cavcndsh, pr II I
| IIolton Of BrattIeboro. Rev Henry Crock
er Of Chester, O. II. Henderson Of s.
| bloomsbury. Rev J. s Brown Of Mar
chester. Rev f. NJ Holman OF Rgist
Rev w F. Meyer of Bennington; cor
mittee on inter-church federation, Rev j.
ID Braler of Burlington, Rev. w \. II
vson Of Burlington. Rev George Pomtrc
Of West Derby, Rev. J H. Thompson
| Ludlow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-25
Magee- Washer Wedding in Meriden,

Miss Blanche v Washer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles L. Washer of
6O3 North Colony street, became the
bride of John L. Magee of South
ave1nte the afternoon of Sept. 20. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. \. J.
Lord at the First Congregational par
The bride wore a blue French
serge travelling gown with hat TO
match and was attended by her sister,
Lottie A. Washer G. Raymond Magee
of Wallingford, Conn, nephew of the
groom acted as best man. After the
ceremony the bridal couple left on 4
wedding trip to be spent in the South
and on their return will reside ut -
South avenue, where they will be III
home to their friends after October -
The couple were well remembered witt
gifts. including silverware, cut glass
money, linen, cte.-Meriden, Conn.
Daily Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-25
PERSONAL.

+ F. Howe of South Deerfeld, Mass. |
was a visitor at the fair.
Mrs. Hildreth of Natiek is among
the Valley fair visitors.
William Mcleod Of Holvoke, Mass, !
is here to attend the fair.
John G. Howe of Walpole. \. H., is
visiting few days in town.
George Lewis and Mr. Harrington Of
Holyoke, Mass, are attending the fair
Fred ;. Morse of Boston is visiting
his son, Fred II. Morse on Main street
William Bean of Holvoke, formerly
OF Brattleboro, came to attend the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wvman Of Green
\ field are among the fair visitors il town.
\ Mr.. and Mrs Edwin G. Davis of
I Athol are spending a few days in
town.
Miss Elizabeth Corey, the nurse, went
today to Boston to bring a patient
home.
Eric selfors of West Wardsboro is
visiting at G. 4. Anderson 5 on West
street
Mr and Mrs. Emery Melendy of
South Londonderry were in town yes
terdav
Or Pierce and family Of Demands
ton We're in town yesterday to attend
the fair.
Mrs. George NJ. Clay accompanied
W. B. Ninton and family to Boston
yesterday.
Leonard O'Leary Of Boston is guest
Of his aunt, Miss Annie Kirwan, on
Green street
Miss Kathryn Royee ii We~tfcld,
Mass. is spending the week with Miss
NlarS Fitzgerald
Miss Cutler of Springfield, Mass, is
guest Of Miss Katherine Van Gum
Ster this week,
J Mr. and Mrs John Haekley Of
Greenfield were il town yesterday to
attend the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perry and daugh-
ter Of Bellows Falls were among the
fair visitors yesterday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Guy p. Howe are Wis
iting Mr.. Howe 5 mother, Mrs. Maver-
cite Howe, on High street
Miss Eunice Stairway of Franklin,
\. H., is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ;.
: \. Daniels on Williston street.
Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Clark Of Spring
field, Mass, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
h Walter s. Pratt on Western avenue.
John IL Pellet Of Amherst. came
y last night to spend the weekend IN
: town with his father, John {. Peilett
b George Stockwel of North Adams is
\ the guest of his brothers. Henry and
q Charles Stockwell of West Brattlehoro
\ NJ ami Mrs. Robert IT SARGENT al
Grafton Mas formerly If Rra+tle
! laro ,,or, !, -, - a++on1 no foir
n
G. ;. Howe of Hinsdale and daughter
y Mrs. + G. Carey OF White Plains n
We're visitors at the Valley fair Wedne4
d day
~ =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-25

Young sows that do we'll with their
first litters may usually be considered
Igood brood sows.
1t is economical to use anything for
the hens that can be purchased and
converted into profit.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-23
SANITARY BARNS FOR SHEEP
NEED Not Be Built for Warmth, but
Must 30 Dry and Well Ventilated
Drafts Are Fatal.

Sheep barns are not as extensive
as those for cattle, iorses. or hogs
ior the simple reason that they need
not be built for warmth. Let then,
De dry and well ventilated and the
hock will thrive in the coolest OF win.
ter weather. That dampness IS fatal
was amply demonstrated on a farm
near Madison, Wis. The owner tele-
phoned to the university that his
sheep were dying. and that an expert
onould be sent cut to determine the
cause. The instructor no sooner
stepped into the barn and got his
shoes filled with water than he jumped
back and said, Il know already. Wa
ter"
The barn had been built against a
sidehill and no attention paid to the
drainage. AS a result the heavy thaw.
ing OF spring caused the moisture to
Just seep through one OF the founda.
tlon walls in streams. covering the
moor TOUR Inches deep. Pneumonia
then wiped out the flock In very
short time.
Sheep barns should not be built on
low or marshy tracts, but on high
elevated areas so that the water NAV
drain away. They should be set in
such manner as to form wind.
break against the prevailing cold
winds from the northwest. A ward
should always be connected with this
wlndbreak, as sheep should be driven
out OF doors every time the weather
permits.
The ventilation must be perfect
Inc King system is probably the most
convenient yet devised, although
many OF the homemade devices are
good. There is Just this about the
KING system; 1t takes some men a
little time before they are able to
grasp Its principles and get IL TO
working successfully. Windows are
needed for proper lighting. as sheen
VIII not thrive in the dark any more
than any other animal, in fact. will
not thrive under lighting conditions
found tolerable by cattle Again. win.
COWS are excellent as part OF the ven.
tilating system II care is taken not 70
open them In such a manner that n
oraft Is formed on windy days. Drafts
are fatal to sheep.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-23

to follow the mare. or kept in the
barn?
The latter is the better place in
many ways. Ii the foal is allowed TO
follow its mother to the field. to
trudge after her all day long. it will
be completely tired out, long before
the days work is ended.
II is also in danger OF being injured
In various ways. 1t would be far bet
ter off left at the barn in lot, or.
if the weather is bad. in box stall,
where il can do itself no harm.
After the first day. the colt will
cease to be restless. and will become
perfectly contented. as soon as its
mother it taken out OF its sight
Also, under this plan. the mare win
work as we'll as usual. after the first
day or two, which would not be the
case if the colt were in the field where
she could keep ii in sight most OF the
time
The first week. OF course, t will
be necessary 10 unhitch the mare In
the middle OF the forenoon and again
In the middle OF the afternoon. and
take her TO the barn and allow the
colt to suck. but this is not one half as
inconvenient as having the colt in the
field to get in the way. and to keep
its mother in a flutter Of excitement.
1t will not be long before the colt can
be left away from its mother half
day at a time and then the mare can
be worked without any inconvenience
whatever
II there are two or more colts. pu.
them in a lot together when their
mothers go to the fields. and they will
be more contented.
When there is any necessity OF hav
ing the brood mare away from home
all day. the colt should be battered 10
her side. If on the road there will
then be no danger OF The colt running
back. or up branch roads. or OF fol-
lowing other mares.
Haltering the colt TO the mare is
particularly wise precaution when a
trip is to be made to town, or any
where where railroads have tracks to
be crossed.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-23
COURT HOUSE NOTES.

The following are some of the real rs
tate transfers that have recently been re
corded.
Gooding Townsite Co. Ltd. To Ostrandel
Lumber Co., warranty deed ior lots |, ,
3. I. ). block a Gooding, SSOn.
Otis f. Syster K Co., to Lincoln Co.,
a claim deed for road through Lots ), t.
Sec. and Lots >. t. Sec = and NWl.
SCI. See. 2-9-l4 + all in 9-l4 f, 500.
Orren W Dougherty to IL. q. Grebe,
warranty deed on lots l., Is, block 50,
Jerome. and furniture. etc. sl.OO.
Gooding Townsite Co. Ltd. to William
H. Goodmiller, warranty deed for lots
10, IL, -. block is, Gooding, 1928.
Gooding Townsite Co. Ltd, to Jessie
W. Wellor, warranty deed for lots Is, -,
~. u. block III, Gooding. md Addition
TO Gooding, 500
May A. Boyle to Lincoln Farms Co,
warranty deed for Sls SEA Sec. and
MEL. and Ne SEA Sec. l7-s-E + SlOO.
Mary f. Hess to Lottie Hess, warranty
deed for lot u, block 2S, Gooding, $1,000.
Victor V. Allen to Walter e. Brown,
Quit Claim deed for NJ. NWA, Sec.
24-9-22 f S4G0
Philip II. Smith to Oregon Short Line
r. X. Co., warranty deed for Irregular
Tract in SW14 SEA Sec >, i, Is f L IS
acres sl7225
James l. Pennell to Claude c. Mellow
ell, warranty deed for SELL, NEl4 Sec.
3, :, 10 f 500
Amy and W. \. Heiss to Lydia w.
Gauss, warranty deed for lot t, block ~.
Jerome, $500
Arthur L. Pyle to Lydia W. Gauss,
warranty deed Tor lots and block I'll,
Wendell, sI.OO.
Clarssa A and Blaine L Bickiord to
Mable c. Gurwell, warranty deed ior lot
Is, block lOl, jerome, SlWO.
Chalion NJ Weinberg u Sadie VI.
Weinberg, warranty deed Tor - NWA,
Sec l3-S-l+ + sl.Oo.
Chas c. Gere to Susan K Gere. war
ranty deed ior SEA NEi.. sec. al-S-l6
f Sl.OO
Frank R. Cooling to George II stiles,
warranty deed for lot p, block l4.Good-
ing, S25J
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-23
KILLING SURPLUS OF DRONES
California Bee Keeper Gives Descrip-
ton Of Sieve He Has Used and
Found to Be Satisfactory,

w. A. Seeding OF Monterey. Cal,
gives in Gleanings the following
quick way OF killing a surplus OF
drones:
i have read in the bee journals a
description Of queen-sieve and its
uses, but never saw a drc n-sieve de-
scribed, although the occasion for its
use may arise in every apiary some
times. Here Is one that | have been
using with good results: | nail a
queen-excluder to the bottom OF an
empty hive body and set it on top
or another hive body close to the
nlye to be operated on, and shake
into this sieve bees and drones from
every comb except the queen, and
cover 1t as quickly as possible. After
replacing the combs ! put Porter
pee escape on top, and on this the
sieve with the drones. after having
brushed off the bees that have clus
tered Oh the under side OF the sieve.
Next morning you find all the bees
that remained with the drones have
passed down the escape, and the
drones on their backs kicking the
bucket. To shorten the agony OF
death, Put the sieve over a teaspoon
iui OF burning sulphur, and in a minute
It's all over"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-23

1t is - by 10 feet in size. with a plat.
form OBJ Of heavy material built
about 70 inches from the ground and
extending S feet beyond the shed
Another platform Cd 10 by - feet,
serves as place for the rigs to stand
while feeding. The litter from the
two platforms can be scraped down to
the earth part (C), and wagon
driven through to haul it out The
gates at each side Of the pen are d.
vided to drive through The feed
trough has swinging gate 81. which
may be dropped to position C. to keen
the pigs out while the trough is be
ing filed.