davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-20

sentiment as Is the overseer, and the
way TO build sentiment for better
roads is for the oyerseer and the peo-
pie TO get busy and make that senti.
ment potent, and he asked the over.
seers TO be earnest In trying to bring
about an advanced condition In road.
making.
This year, as last, he would do his
best In helping the overseer In every
way possible, and bring all matters
before the court; report what was
needed and he would try TO do the
rest.
He reported two cases where prom.
ises had been made TO put IN steel
tubing on the county furnishing the
tubes, but the promises were not kept,
and this did not set we'll with the
county court-it tends to make them
doubters, 20 with concrete culverts;
any district can Afford to do the an.
Ing 10 required for concrete culvert;
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-20
THEIR ANNUAL MEETING.


pend much upon donation work. lie
hoped the oyerseers would use as
much as possible Of their funds for
grading, widening OF their roads and
the building Of culyerts. lie believed
the time vas near al hand when
power would be used to large extent
In making our roads, and was largely
with the oyerseer To build up a senti.
ment looking TO the Inauguration Of
this system, There was a tendency
toward bigger things In road.making;
the tractor could reduce the cost Of
road.making 10 per cent or more. We
will simply have to come to the
po~er.making Of roads sooner or later.
The county court Is sensitive OF
public opinion, and they are a. anx.
ious TO to he in harmony with that
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-20

or put In tube u the court pays for
II.
Mr.. pere, was followed by Messrs.
Glass, Prather, Gibson. wehrli, Van.
camp, Caldwell, Fitzgerald, Armack
and others.
An adjournment was taken and
thus came TO close one OF the best
conventions OF road overseers ever
held In the county. IL was snappy,
full OF vim and earnestness from start
to finish.
Sixty overseers were present that
represented ~ OF the - road districts
who have charge Of ~ miles Of road.
l0| steel bridges, ~ wood bridges
and 80 concrete culverts. During the
fiscal year ending April 30, 1918, the
county expended so, 49, on It's roads
and bridges.
The following overseers answered
roll call:
No. District. Oyerseer.
Eureka VIM. Caldwell.
king Grove-Wm. Caldwell.
dale Center-Jesse =. Wehrli,
G-Lonesome-J. ". Judy.
MT. Hope-W. u. Boyell.
10 Brush College-w. II. Doyell.
ll-Cherrydale-W. Is. Fitzgerald.
l3-Ross Groye-Jacob Wehrli.
li-Squaw Creek Forest Tuck,
Rising Sun-R. a, Duncan.
lT-franklin-Thos, Prather.
ls-South Center-D. Il. Keiiler.
ln-Peasant IIill-Jacob Wehrli.
2l-Wild Rose Willard S,ockwell.
2a-North Center-A ,D.Cunningham
- Mineral Springs Henry Armack.
2d-Gordon &, Harms,
Crosen.- Earl Harms.
Richland +. :, Williams.
Triumph-A. Harms,
30 Fairyiew j. T.. ilodgin.
81 shiloh Ed. Shull.
y Bagby-R, 5, Brown,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-20
PERSONALLY Conducted"
Trips TO California
Combine Comfort and Economy

OF course You have planned
to take a California trip
sometime, but possibly you
have been waiting until you
thought you could better af.
ford It. If that is the case, |
have some good news for you.
Our Personally Conducted
Parties to California are es.
pecially planned to meet Just
such requirements. Onr pa.
irons travel on extra low fare
tickets and have comfortable
quarters in clean and attrac.
tive Pullman Tourist sleep.
ing cars. Your pleasure is
looked after all the way by
a chosen representative of the
Burlington Route" whose
first duty is to relieve you of
care and detail, make you
feel lat home" and point out
and explain each of the thou.
sands of points of interest
along the way.
The cost of il all is sur.
prisingly low.
II you will write, or drop
in at the Office and see me. |
will be glad to explain every
detail of the famous per.
sonally Conducted" parties.
J. T. Birmingham. Ticket
Agent, G. B. & Q. r. R.,
Forest City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-20

6l-Bluff City-John Mariner.
62--Shafler-J. G. Conner.
Naturalization Mariner.
L. Moore.
66-Forbes-F. NJ. Morris.
Cloak Groves--F. NJ. Morris.
6s-wilson-Allen Brock.
6o--Corning-Aug. Shredder.
To-Craig-S. T. Thompson.
7l-Maitland-Frank Gibson.
Inbound City--H. s. Shawgo.
73-Bigelow-Allen Motley.
7i-Forest City-wm. Fitzmaurice.
'j-Oregon-Andy Burrier.
The overseers reported as having
the following mileage. etc, in their
district:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-20
Needed by Country Women.

II used to be that only the women
In town could have the advantages Of
womens clubs, but now the woman
In the country can be Just as cultured
y club woman as though she lived In
town. The Neighborhood club can
take up any line OF work or study the
members wish. Courses of reading
can be obtained from the state uni
versity or the international Congress
OF Farm Women, and either organiza-
tion Will be glad to help with plans,
advice and instruction, says Mrs. A.
J, Wilder In the Missouri Rnralist.
Bits OF fancy work or sewing may be
taken to the meetings and the latest
stick or the short cut In plain sewing
can he learned by NIL, Recipes may
be exchanged, good stories told, songs
sung and Jokes enjoyed,
The serving OF some dainty refresh-
ments would add to the pleasure of
the afternoon and keep the social
graces In good practice. Women In
the country as well as those In town
need these occasions to show what
charming hostesses and pleasant
guests they can be. II the men folks
want to go along, by all means let
them do SO. They might gather by
themselves and discuss farm matters.
They might even organize and have .
little farmers club OF their own, II
they have not done 30 already then
they would be even more willing to
hitch up and drive to the meeting
place.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-20
DAWSON Campbell
CLOTHING COMPANY

Press holland farm In Benton district
now owned by II. Is, Terhune.
J. G. Wilson, Jr,, OF Mound City,
viii farm the q. W. Briefly land In
the summit district.
NJ. Westcott, OF Vernon county,
came TO be one OF us, by taking pos
session OF the Rayhill farm In Hick-
CRY township, which he recently pur.
chased.
G. NJ, Warner, Of Clay, has moved
to the farm which he recently pur.
chased near Graham.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-20

33-Blair-R. 5. Brown.
A-Elm Grove-T. II. Wilson.
3-Cottonwood-D. w. Smith, Jr.
36-Glendale-J. ID. Morris.
39-Walnut Grove --Chas. Williams.
10 Monticello-C. G. Brown.
+l-Benton-Sam Movies.
i2-Lincoln-Jas. Cain.
i3-New Point-Chas. Pennington.
A-Marion-C. +. Hornecker.
b-Nickell's Grove. +. Sahlen.
I7-Union-W. j. Glass.
4s-Kimsey-W. S. Wagner.
49--Exodus--A. w. VanCamp.
5o-ldlewilde-R. Lippold.
5l-Burr Oak-Vince Hopper.
52-Brush College-Thos. Foley.
53-Oakland-J. +. Mitchell.
S-Richville-M. M. Mcintyre.
8-Mayfiower BrohsD.
57--Monsrch-Rob. Elliott.
6S-Htghland-L. B. Cunningham.
59-Whits-D. e. Hoffman.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-20

LADIES. before you buy
your Muslin Underwear, see
my line. ! have the exClu.
Sive sale of the DOLLY MAD
ISON." one Of the best lines
on the road, and 1t defies
competition when It comes
to style, quality and PRICE.
c. w. KING.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-20
MOVING TINE FOR MANY.
March q Busy Time for the Renter
and Home Buyer---Located
for Year 1914.

i
and there over the county, who by
reason Of expiration Of their leases
and from other causes, have been
called upon to move, and they have
moved, and the greater portion are
settled and ready to begin their spring
work, as soon as soil and weather
conditions are Satisfactory. Among
the changes We notice:
Allen Luther to the Ernest Gelyin
farm. where he will work for Mr..
Gelvin.
Roy Ashworth goes to his father S
farm in the Monarch district.
J. l.. Ammo from the Allabac farm TO
the Chesney farm.
Ed. Ammo will farm the Mrs. Hattie
McCullom farm.
Charley Ballenger goes TO the John
Markt farm.
James Bishop quits farming and re.
moves TO Mound City.
Ian Bennett has come back from
Plattsburg, Mo-. and will farm for
Guy Jones. Of Bigelow township.
James Blevins, OF Burr Oak, goes I o
the llamp Minton farm.
Bert Buckley will farm the Geo. Ala.
bac place.
Jack Crop, Of Lonesome, will turn
the soil this season on the Asa Sharp
farm.
Lee Gotten TO the Tucker farm.
northeast Of fores' City, that he re-
Gently purchased.
Levi Coats, OF Forest, moves 10 the
Charles Koock farm, six miles east OF
oregon, lie recently purchased.
CHI DUNCAN has moved from For.
tescue TO Mound City.
Ian Dreher quits town life and re.
turns to his farm In Hickory town.
ship.
Mark DeBord goes TO the wachtel
farm near Graham.
John Eckard will farm on the VIII
Sharp place.
George Eckard will 20 TO the J. Il.
Nauman place near Craig.
Homer Edwards, OF Bigelow, goes
10 the farm he recently purchased
near New Point.
Arthur Elder from the Allabac
farm u the Chesney farm south Of
Forest City.
Tom Fleming goes TO the Cation
farm vest OF Mound City.
Charley Field will farm the VIII
Lentz place near New Point.
Charley Gririith will farm on the
Al. Prussman place this year.
NJ. Z. Hart, Of ST. Joseph, moves to
the Miller 80, recently purchased by
him, near Mound City.
Fred Herd, OF Lonesome, will farm
the Rev. Ellenberser farm near
Mound City.
John Hamm to the Lent farm In
Hickory township.
Chris, Jamison will farm the John
=. Jackson farm In Kimsey. the old
finicle place.
Orman Karnes Ia the VIM. rphouse
farm north OF Mound Ci'S
sam Kern, OF burr oak, TO farm
south OF Oregon.
f. mcdonnell goes 10 the robert
Cottier farm
Lyman Marion from the Mcdonald
place, TO the George V. Blazier farm.
billiard Meadows, OF Clay, to the W.
II. Donan farm northeast Of Mound
City.
Mr.. Morgensten from the Taylor
farm In Hickory township to the Joe
Kennedy farm.
Asa Nauman to the George Gaskill
farm.
John Nichols, OF the Benton dis.
trict, to his own farm In the same
Ale, rl,,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-08-06
We have Several Good
Farms for sale

NJ 8, 12O Acres on Fox
Gre elk Gear Cra NIPPON schon
House. Wei. ,imotrpd. with no
improvements IN IT Nearly AL
tllab'e. Man wanting a good
thing it is in this land for them,
NO. 4. Over 800 Acres Good
Bottom. Good House ard Barn
and other Out. buildings. 125
Acres or more in Good Cultiva.
ton Good Timber nn the rest.
Ana very few Acres but what
can be cultivated PRICE $4,000.
any one wanting a Fine Home or,
a Farm, c11 be suited by Us
Cali a. our OFFICE. Or Write
Us for further particulars
There is no better Farms can "a
purchased in South Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-08-06
r onr Circle
NNh'N Is, TONf'. !,
Ask the above question to anv

: Ask the above question to any
persoN Eou chance 20 meet, wbt
has wandered frum home, aQj
in nine cases out of ten the ansW
er will be that hume is a green
spo: In memory q center about
which he grano"St recolIpctions
OF his grief oppressed he elm .
with all tenderness Of yuuLu 5
first love. Home has an in,
tluence with is stronger than
death. It is law to our hearts
and binds us with spell which
neither time nor change can
break. Not merely friends and
Kindred render that home so
dear, but the very hills and
streams throw q charm around
the place Of ones nativity. II is
no wonder the graudn-f 'iHrpn
are tuned 20 ing of Il D6
Sweet Home" No songs ar"
SWeeter than those card amnn@
The b 'ughS that snade our par
ent's dwelling, when some even
ing hour found Us gay as the
birds that war<d Ger US We
may wander away and min GLE
with the worlds strife, from
new associates and fancy we
lave forgotten the Ianl Of our
birth: but as we listen pnrllaDs
to the sum mcr wind rememb.
RANGES of other days come over
the soul and fancy pears US back
TO the cnildhood lays and home
We may tad cIiLles as beautiful
and frienps as dear, but they
will not osurp the place of
), Home, Sweet Home
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-08-06
REAL ESTATE

We have placed ourselves 'in
the line to do business in Real Ns
tate especially to help those who
are seeking for q home. We ars
now in position to cay that we
can help any,one:to .locate to tie
best advantages that there Is to.
give. Please read our large adds.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-08-06

ecuting. his wiz and cnmnHuas
AL COVER npcnts and Kingdoms
lare founded HpCn :he SAM j.~.u
cipal by the instinct glypu !,
them by this same God. This
majestic power sits upon his
throne.
! And commands tie Christ
[executor] to go forth and IKE.
his judgements upon the earth,
And the cold bias is Of winter
are spread over the beautiful
land scape earth is covered
with a garment of white And the
leaves face and fall, Death is
cutting fro n the bosom of time,
life win1er Christ is chilling
the heart of nature. And you see
life ~hbDg from its bosom-The
sun ttbc Christ, has with
drawn his mans, and all earth is
covered over with the silent
tread Of death--What a gloom
Who dare say there is lot an exc
cutor between man and highe"
power No one. But to con:
firm our statements we tu?n the
other sio. of the picture. which
is life.
After Writer has dore It's
deadly wor". The executor of
life (ChrisD tie spring time
comes forth The sun has risen
over the estern hills The birds
sing The grass The
flowers bloom The heart is
ijght-all j. gay. The spring time
has come and the dark coat o.
death has been lifted from off
the face Of mother earth-And
the green field, Of life has ap,
peared-Thc Christ mas appear.
ed, behold him IN the green leaf
Who can deny a Christ in the
life giving power Of summer. H.
is the executor Of the higher
power. AS we said before to
bring life and fragrance to the
weary souls, TO wipe the sweat
IRON fathers brow. T. dry the
mothers tears. To Drin.: Uoii,
clan OF days TO the gary Traveller
from earth To heaven. Tner. j.
no conciepclous mao who will
deny Christ upon those ground
OF reasoning, they are evidences
that we see every day with the
natural eye.
We repeat that no one cau iong
life and death Mr. summer and
winter, nor can The s1n ana rnvnr
be denied; they all bare vista
mony of the God ant! bis Christ.
But yet we have another re-
markable circumstance whlc},
we wish to chronicle and give as
testanory to the Cnrist-Nearly
four thousand years ago. In
Egypt on the coast of The Mi.
near an elevated Rocky Plain
overlooking the River, where the
great py ramid now stands. In a
basket of Bulrusnes was found
by the Kings Daughter, goo,ily
Child who the world has ever
since known as Moses.
But says the !'sbeliever we dol
not want Bible for it. So we VIII
nave to raEar goa :" What, an
hgypbalA pres: a scribe |.
sad, whose mann - Manithe,
Who Was qnntea ~ Joscphes
'nd others as saying I'VE had
ormly d Hykso deos Il e,
Shepherd, -Genera) whose
lame was Trenas" (Mose. in L
Continued to page I.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-08-06
Column
THE CRIME OF GRIMES

1ndcr ti1e above heading one OF
| tive !eaG my Illinois daily papers
most truthlulIy says that mother
love is the finest FIeaSure Iife of
t@rs. Bat no. a.. mothers passes
it. Some are selfish, VAIN cruel.
There, my day is spoiled, a
y ouug mother exclaimed one
morning, when baby began to cry
And instead OF cuddling the
weary little one a nd grooming TO
1t the soft songs which fall upon
baby nerves like d hrncd2c'io ion,
this selfish, mother began e iret
and to scold and to work up a
temper. She ac:ua'ly believed
this foolish mother did. that
baby crie d JUS for spite. 1t was
this same muiher who, a short
Time before, Wishing to empty a
vacation WI Ii Ealing and tanc,ng
turned D by over to d hired
nurse, and went away to the
shore for fortnight a. indiffer.
ent to her duty as if baby had
never been born. There are
mothers like that. Fortunately
few, But enough to warrant
prearhmerts on the right OF
childhood
Do you realize as y"u should
that it il mob merely the priv.
iirge but tic right Of q child to-
be pot,td and loved: That the
nan IF woman sNO;>iDip 70"
brlngiGg a llli- life II to be
world commits trsnsOn 8nt' Grace
If shirkiug its touderest cure?
By petting we dnn't mean spoil
ing, Children can, Of course, be
spoiled; and the spoiled child is
an even aadder sight than the
on abused child. For
spelling is ra. ely urdone, whli"
neglect or abuse sometimes are
overcome by the KINDNESS Of 9th
crS.
Ii the 6 >od l. ,rd has sent into
your bone a'd arm the infinite
It d'ar Iittle. babe.
1uu'5 be SO silly aS tO imagine
that the care of it is a curse. ,
Where would you be if mothers /.
owe hadn't tenderly smoorhed
he trials Of your infancy and
made you the altar Of Worship!
>nd sacrifice?
Providing food and shelter and
clothing ism t BY any uean> the !
of parental OBLIGATION !,
Inov are necessary o. course:
'ut they're net che things mos,
important, The important, the
supreme thing IS to give uns, lin
,ed!y. ungrudglngly, in compl=ftee
Surrender yourself.
Unless. you ara 'eady and eag
II 10 put your ,'etrt and sou
ntO the nurture of he little
ife, to bring a baby into thu
world is 10 be guttv # the
rhine of crimes. !,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-08-06

a truly happy home is a little
heaven on earth. 1t is an empire
of love, Around the sacred alter
of such q home cling many of
the sweetest and de1rrst memo.
ries of our childhood, kindns:
words. like low ! t II rers full
of freshness d 49,, T.. must
fail from loving lips ~ maHe glad
hearts and happy homes. Let
their inmates be perfectly de
voted to all that is pure in
thought, tender in feeling, kind
words aud noble in action,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-08-06

Mother, home and l,e4ven
three sweetest names to morta !
given, Millions OF happy souls
are 5askins in the golden light
that is thrown around those
names.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-08-06
O is Christ?
QUESTION NO. Il.

k9CESIlON NJ. Il.
you prove a Christ with
Ds Bible: -Wm. Brinegal
!, We can prove o Christ
1t the Bible. Every thing
3e beholds has a Christ in
',eason teach it.
order to prove there is a
list, clearly; we must irst
I've to the disbeliever there is
Iod- For the man, called the
idol; says there is no God. )"
Ind in order to prove there is
Tod we shall refer the reader
ne ant that crawls on the
d. 1t crawls toward
you are standing, You
lyour foot, the little ant
he foot move and it starts
aiming in the opposite dlrec
Why does the little ant do
| And the answer comes:
SO it fears. 1t fears for
Again we see the little
!, it has laid itself down
ION the bank OF the some
j, brook and in the dis
rom it, there is a dog APP
e: the lamb watches the
,)proaching until ne comes
and then the lamb leaps
I'd runs TO the eve. Why
htrunt And the answer Is
fse it fears, The mother
4 eth it's lamb by her side;
Is as brave d stand as posi-
Eaut when the dog COMES To
|, She with the lamb runs.
we ask why does she run?
the answer is because she
le ask again, does man fear!
. the answer must be, that
fears. And we must &C.
that man is the high.
sower of earth. Then when
lie man is the highest power
nth and man fears: Then .
lave proven u universal fear. /!
we have u fear in the insect, !
animal; and in man. Then
lave, a universal fear. And
j, universal fear in the high.
power on earth then we
t acknowledge that There is
iversal higher power. For
on will demand it. We re-
if there is a universal fear
AN which is tho highess
yer on earth, then we must
lowledge a universal highest
err over man. And we say
t ever that power is worship
it. 1t is The God. Yes.
you Will say we cannot see
Yet, you will have to say
e is fear, by the effects Of it,
80 it is with the God, you
OF see him, but you do see
fleets of him for it is his pow
al produce the fear that fear
which man has. For after you
! the highest power there
ou will find no fear back Of
higher power. And we be
the effects of THIS higher
r in everything. THIS same
r holds within his hands ,
nd death. Which is two 6
Witnesses If this same
r. This same God, has en-,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-08-06

M T. 100 Acres known as
t"e Rentrn farm can be had at
- $50 per acre part cash
and, eooJ largt orchard. good
water. or further particulars.
address this office.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-08-06

The most miserable people are
the ones who make pleasure
business.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-08-06

No. {. 100 acres, one half mile
of Cold Spgs. Mo. House and
barns. and other out building
Swung close to house, 200 lear.
ing Apple tree, pllans and peach.
es and small fruit, 20 acres in
cultivation. 100 acres good tia.
uhle land, the rest pasture land
and as much as one thousand
good saw tim Der Oak,
Terms, reasonable. Apply
Write w. o. come and see.
No 9. 100 ceres, DO acres we'll
improved, with house and barn
plenty Of good water. lays near
Brushyknob Mo. Uncleared land
we'll timbered $4,000.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-08-06

NJ. Q 50 acres, IS acres vel,
lnD "oved: 40 acres more fine for
col5ivati ii, the rest will do for
pasture land: Good house and
barn on it. Price $40. per acre.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-08-06

No 10. 100 acres laying out
Lend with good orchard. Has
heen az one time under good i'm.
prosement, Land above the.
averagn Those farms all |sc.
noat Brushyknob Mo. Call on,
us or write US.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-08-06

No, ll.--96 Acres laying be.
tween the Banner and Champian
School house. so in cultivation
% in good meadow, 3 acres
alfalpba, ) good houses good barn
q 'od springwater theyear round
&C. d orcha Il, Dapple trees afew
peach trees, few pairs and some
sma'l fruit. ANY one wanting g
"2od fan T.; eru"d, 'L;s = the
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-08-06
J AFf NCTltt

...-.--.....''....'.',.s....'"~,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-08-06

Address REV l., S. GARRETT
Bru5hykrob No.
aaa4 Estate
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-08-06

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-14
Bee Culture at Short Course.

"A Division of Bee-Culture has been
established at the Agricultural De-
partment of the University of Mime
sofa, with Professor Francis jaeger in
charge. Lectures will be given at the
short course for farmers, commence
ing January the 10Th, 1914.
These lectures on bees and honey
will be Of. a practical character cover
. ing briefly the honey-production and
management of bees. Starting in bee
keeping, handling bees, spring man.
agement,, swarming, production of
comb and extracted honey, bee dis
eases, wintering, increase, wax-pro-
duction, marketing honey and other
topics will be adapted especially for
beginners.
Scientific .bee-keeping will soon be-
come one of our most profitable indus
tries In this State. At present the op-
.portunities are practically unlimited.
One man in Waseca county last year
produced over sixty thousand pounds
s.0f honey. The same results can be
obtained in nearly every township ii
3 Minnesota. The bee industry has
been neglected in the past, but .