davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-26
for colonies that have abundant stores.

lOI GuaU nave aDuuuduL STORES,
If in early spring the weather is
suitable and if nectar is available, the
bees will add considerable to their
boards of honey, but they use it so rap,
idly that it is seldom that any gain in
the stores occurs even during fruit
bloom. However, since the weather is
uncertain at this season, the beekeeper
should not depend too much ON incom-
ing nectar to supply the needs of his
bees. If they are short of stores, feed
warm thick syrup made of granulat,
ed sugar and feed lavishly. This will
be stored by the bees in the brood
combs and used as needed. The syrup
may be half water and half sugar or
thicker if preferred. There is no bet
ter investment in beekeeping than to
give abundant supplies in the spring.
Bees generate considerable heat in
rearing brood rapidly, for the tempera.
ture of the brood must be maintained
nearly at human blood heat. The bet
ter they are protected from winds and
the more insulation they have, the
easier it is for them to keep the proper
temperature and the faster they build
up.
On some warm day the hives should
be opened and given spring house
cleaning. At this time one wing of
the queen should be clipped so that
when swarming time comes she cannot
| fly to the woods with the swarm. If
any queenless colonies are discovered
| (having no brood) they should be unit,
ed with colonies having queens. This
can be done simply by setting the
queenless colony on top.
The stimulation to heavy brood
brood-rearing should occupy six to
eight weeks previous to the surplus
honey-flow and every beekeeper should
know when that time comes in his To-
cality. If he is beginner, any bee
keeper who is older in the work can
give that information. If colony has
good queen and plenty of empty cells
for egg laying, is well supplied with
stores and is protected from cold and
wind, one may expect colony which
is capable of storing the maximum
crop,
Having gone to all this trouble to get
plenty of bees in the hive, the bee
keeper will readily see that he should
do everything in his power to prevent
swarming. Swarming just before or
during the honey-flow is the greatest
drawback to a good crop. Experienced
beekeepers have worked out methods
by which this can largely be prevented
and every beekeeper should study
these methods.
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-26
SPRING MANAGEMENT OF BEES

Washington, d. c. The duty of the
beekeeper in the spring is to get plenty
of bees in time for the honey flow, If
this is not done his work is a failure
The population of the colony is reduced
during the winter, especially where
wintering conditions are not the best,
and this must be corrected if the col
ony is to get the full honey crop. 1t
is poor beekeeping to have weak col
onies at the beginning of the honey
flow from which the surplus crop is
obtained. The following advice is given
by E. F. Phillips, in charge of bee-cul.
ture investigations, Bureau of Entomo-
logy, U. S. Department of Agriculture.
After brood-rearing gets under way,
bees need three things-room for-heavy
brood-rearing, an abundance of stores,
and protection. A common error is to
cramp the colony by failing to provide
empty cells for the reception of eggs.
Each colony should ultimately have the
equivalent of at least eight Langstroth
frames entirely full of brood, SO that
even a single 10-frame hive is scarcely
large enough at this season. Some
beekeepefs practice giving 8 seond
hive-body during this period Of heavy
breeding. This is especially necsesary
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-26
APPLICATIONS FOR
GRAZING PERMITS

NOTICE is hereby given that all ap.
plications for permits to Craze cattle,
horses, and sheep within the SOPRIs
NATIONAL FOREST during the sea-
SON of 1915 must be filed in my Office
at Aspen, Colo, on or before March 10,
1915. Full Information in regard to the
grazing feos to be charged and blank
forms TO be used in making applica-
tions will be furnished upon request.
W. g. BAXTER, Acting Supervisor.
1884
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-26
TAKE NOTICE

w. E. Codgell is not now and has
not been since October 10, 1915 in
anywise connected with the Rife-Ds-
Beque Oil & Gas company, either as
director or fiscal agent and is not au-
thorized to solicit stock subscriptions
or receive any money for or on behalf
of this company.
THE RIFLE pEBEQUE OIL AND
GAS COMPANY.
By Il. c. KESsLER, President,
c. E. HUBBARD, secy, treas.
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-26
HOW ABOUT THAT
FuRN1sHED RooMl

Henceforth, tourists will begin to
flock to our picturesque little town to
while away the long hot summer days.
How about that room, furnished un-
furnished, or the many other accommo-
dations which you have to offer, Many
prefer the conveniences offered in the
private home. Why not let them know ,
A three line ad will do the work. .Adver-
tise!
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-26
HAY FEVER

Send 10 cents, stamps or silver, for
article appearing in The Hygenist Mag.
azine on the treatment Of Hay Fever.
The article is written by Dr.. R. R. Dan.
iels, contributor to this paper. Get =
copy of the magazine at your news
dealers or send ten cents to The Hy-
gienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-26

the Denver papers SO much disliked in
this neck o. the woods-and other
woods, too. When will these papers
take tumble and print more reliable
news and less hot air? Time will tell.
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-26
HELP YOUR L1vER-1T PAYS

When your liver gets torpid and your
stomach acts queer take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills and you will find your
self feeling better. They purify the
blood, give you freedom from constipa-
tion, biliousness, dizziness and indiges-
tion. You feel fine-just like you
want to feel. Clear the complexion,
too. 25c at druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-26
a1ENwooD PROPERTY FOE BALE

Five lots and 4-room house, city
water, shade and fruit trees. Just the
place for garden and chickens. Can
take $1,000 for this property and that
is just like finding it. For particular,
call at the Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-26


Those who have been kicking because
their hens refused to lay while eggs
were in big demand at soc a dozen,
should remember that if their hens got
busy and the other fellows hens, too,
the price of eggs would take sudden
? drop.
Which no doubt would please the
sham and'' fiend.
A pretty good sort of fiend after all.
For the producer and seller of eggs,
anyway.
The postoffice officials at Washington
have been trying to convince farmers
and poultry raisers that the parcel pos.
is an ideal way of shipping eggs. But
these gentlemen with eggs to sell have
another notion regarding parcel post.
Experience and the daily sight of
seeing mail sacks dumped with mighty
thuds on cement floors and walks, AMI
thrown and piled on baggage trucks at
railroad terminals like as if the mail
sacks were nothing but so much pig
iron, ism It very convincing argument,
even if coming from Washington.
For the day is past when the COM
mon herd stand in awe at the spouting
of the big bugs in Washington; bitter
experience has finally Jared the com
mon people so much that they realize
that the big guns in Washington are
often capable of saying and doing even
more childish things than even the
most humble of citizens could be capa-
BILE of doing.
Gone are the days of blood and
thunder oratory and political spell
binders-gone and gladly forgotten.
ana JHe Is oue ieasoh why
the average mortal is far more inter
ested in fishing than in politics:
Secretary Garrison was justified N
resigning He felt, and rightly, that
he could not be responsible for the
working out of an essentially unworka.
BILE army plan, based on political con-
sideratous, which congress is insisting
on introducing in place of the Garrison
plan, founded on expert opinion. J.
sas City Star.
The president must provide soothing
syrup for the juvenile members of his
cabinet or get an osteopath to rub out
their sore spots. The action of Secre-
tary Garrison in walking out was not
.only disloyal but babyish and only a
small boy would have done such "a
childish thing.-Denver Field and Farm
If the deer persist in taking swim
in the world s famous swimming pool,
it would be only right and just that
the Hot Springs company send IN
bathing bill to the state game commits
sion and receive money for service rem
dered.
1t may seem queer and strange to
some that deer should be attracted 10
the swimming pool, but to the many
who have enjoyed countless plunses in
this soothing water, it causes no Won
derment; only feeling of understand
ing.
For even a deer knows a good thing
when he sees it.
caught our fancy: "German Motto
To Be Economy After the War; Now
if Germany had used the motto of
"Common Sense before the war,
chances are that there would never be
such bloody war.
However, we don It expect to have
the kaiser agree with us-nobody does.
But we think we are entitled to an
iron cross or something like it for this
picked stuff when there is so little
brain matter to give force to the pound
ing out process as the weeks go by.
But it might be that brains is the
last thing in the world that is required
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-26

For sroup or sore throat, use Dr.
Thomas Electic Oil. Two sizes, 25S
and soc. At all drug stores.
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-26

It's very good idea to pay less at
tcntion to what We read and more at
tention to what We see and know
especially to some Of the rot that makei
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-26

Gone are the days of blood and
thunder oratory and political spell
binders-gone and gladly forgotten.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02
typewriter Postage Stamps.

Have you any typewriter postage
stamps among your collection? Long
island the island Off the coast Of
Asia Minor which was taken from the
turks in the spring of this year, has
issued typewriter stamps" remarks
he London Chronicle. Each stamp Is
edged with dots-colons down the
sides and horizontal lines of periods
.op and bottom. Within the frame thus
formed is the inscription g. r. l..
Long Island Postage Revenue and
the vnlue of the stamp. The stamps
also bear the name of the administra.
or In red Ink or indelible pencil. Long
island Is not the first British posses
'ion TO issue such stamps. The claim
ant for this distinction Is Ugnndn.
where q yenrs ago Rev. e. Miilar Of
he Church Missionary society issued
ypewrittel stamps ut Mengo."
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02
CHURCH SERVICES

The regular Sunday service were
held as usual at Russell, Nevadaville
and Black Hawk last Sunday. There
WAS good attendance at all points.
Exceptional interest is being shown
in the Sunday school contest at Black
Hawk. Seventeen new scholars were
Joined last Sunday. Fiftyfour' was
tie total present. One hundred
scholars for the Black Hawk Sunday
school is the object
The Stereopticon Lecture on the
white slave traffic" will be given
this Friday, Nov. 3 at s p. m. All
are invited to attend.
Rev. Mr.. Coffman will hold the
quarterly conference at Black Hawk
Friday. Nov. 3. p. M. and at Rus
sell Friday, Nov. 10, 1880 p. m.
Unusual services next Sunday on
the Black Hawk work.
JOHN L. SPARGO,
Pastor
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02
MENTION

Marshall d. Draper, one OF the
prominent mining engineers Of the
state. and at one time in charge Of
th,e Fifty mines in Black Hawk, spen
several days in tire city the latter
part OF the week. Mr., Draper while
here made am examination Of the
Barnes mine for eastern people who
are thinking of resuming operations
ON the property.
Jim Noonan. former Central boy
spent several days in Central.
Fritz j. Altvater came up from
Denver last Friday evening ON bust
ness. Mr.. Altvaeer looks as fat and
prosperous as ever and seems to be
free from all care and worry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mobiles little
boy was taken to Denver Monday to
lave an operation performed. He
was troubled with an abcess of the
ear
Ed. Walters, OF Apex, was in town
Friday.
Andy Ambroei was a passenger to
Denver Sunday afternoon, returning
Monday evening.
Albert Champion, one of the bon
ANA tungsten lessees from THE Beav-
err, Is spending the week in town.
Almond Thompson and wife, after
spending a few days Wishing Mrs.
Melita Seymour, have located i'm Den
yer and intend to make that city
their future home.
A. H. Crow of Denver, is here in
specting some mining property.
Fred Thompson, general manager
ct the Pioneer group of mines, came
UP from Denver Tuesday night.
Professor Jessup OF the high school
and the whole corps Of teachers left
yesterday morning for Denver to at
tend the session OF the state teach
ers association that meets today.
MISS Minnie WEIGH left this morn
ing fer Denver to attend the teach
ers' association.
Rev. Fat.er Mar ghton returned Sat
urday evening from Denver after of
ficiating at the funeral of Michael
Dollahan at ST. Leo's church.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02
Ice Cream Cones often un.,fe.


One of the delights of children is
the cone of cakelille mixture for hold
ing a small quantity of cream. II
may seem tiresome always to bring n
laboratory analysis to bear on what
we eat, but chemical test has shown
that as food ice cream cones rank
about zero, since they contain moth
ing but the cheapest starch, favored
with glucose and baked; but more
particularly since the cones are fire.
quently exposed in dirty boxes and
often used to decorate the window of
an ice cream saloon" In some
places there Is n law against this. and
the cones must be kept on the coun-
ter In sanitary container. 1t is GER
tainly more than doubtful policy to
allow child to eat cones, bought any
where he may happen to care to spend
penny. for 1t is impossible to make
products which are pure and whole.
some at this price.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02
DEMOCRATIC PROMISES
TO FARMERS FULFILLED
Benefits Under Wilson Set Forth In
Official Pamphlet.

U
Official Pamphlet.
The Democratic platform of 1912
made this promise to the farmers of
America:
"Of equal importance with the
question Of currency reform Is the
question of rural credits or agri-
cultural finance. Therefore we rec
,ommend that an investigation Of
agricultural credit societies in for
eign countries be made, SO that II
may be nscertained whether sys-
TEN Of rural credits may be de-
vised suitable to conditions in the
United States; and we also favor
legislation permitting national banks
to loan reasonable proportion Of
their funds on real estate security.
1--WE recognize the value of yo-
cational education, and urge Federal
appropriations for such training and
extension teaching in agriculture in
cooperation with the several states"
These pledges, with many other
services to the farmer, have been COM
pletely fulfilled In the legislation of
the present Administration. The rec
ord OF Democratic Performance Is Of
fered In comparison with the Repub
lican record Of broken promises to the
farmer, In an attractive pamphlet is
sued by the Democratic National Com
mittee. Copies have been furnished
to every Democratic State Commit
tee for free distribution.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02
Plain Dealer.

tried to do, and what he nearly sue.
ceeded In doing in the White House
conferences would put such a face
upon the matter that Republican eff.
forts to make an issue of it would
fall entirely fiat.
But the people do know, for 1t was
before them in the Presidents address
to Congress, that he proposed, not
single emergency act, but broad
program of legislation to meet pub
lie need and permanently remove a
public danger. 1t was program
which we are convinced the railroads
would be very wise to accept in its
entirety.
Certainly it seems to us that they
are Ill advised to pray for the cleo
ton of Mr.. Hughes, who, if we take
him at his word, would have brought
on the strike, with all it's irreparable
injuries to the cOuntry's business and
peril for the countrys peace"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02

Ralph Chase, who has been manager
OF the Chamberlain sampler in Black
Hawk tile past 81 years. has been
transferred to the Denver office and
will leave for that city next week.
He will be succeeded by L. E. Stang
Ter, Of Denver, who has been connect
ed with the samplers and smelters
the past 81 years. In 1892 he bought
ore in Black Hawk and is remem-
bered by some Of the residents of
the county, For years he was con-
nected with samplers in the Cripple
Creek section and a smelter in Kan
sas City. During his long connection
with the mining industry in Glpin
county, Mr.. Chase has made host OF
friends who regret to see him leave
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02

THE people of this county should
re-elect Albert S. Gundy as sheriff.
Mr.. Gnmdy has made one of the best
officials in that capacity that Cold
en- Gilpin" ever elected. During his
incumbency, no legal paper wtas ever
placed in his hands that was not
served, if the person was found to
be Within the confines of the state.
His upright and fair dealing, and his
humane courtesy towards prisoners,
has won him friends in every hamlet
in the county. and many Republicans
will cast their vote for him on the
18th Of November.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02

1t is am old and TRUE saying that
'aCl things have an end" The SOUR
rilous and Indecent language, indulg-
ed in by heretofore men of note dur
ing the campaign, has acted as a
boomerang, and now John Shalffer's
Rocky News, like all other sheets of
its cal:ber, are Fastening to cover
their perfidy by publishing sane and
readable matter.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02

We hope that Colorado will not
be foolish enough to elect Repub-
lioan congressman. who can be of no
benefit to the state, tie country, or
himself, EXCEPT to vote mo" with his
minority party on wholesome legisla,
tive laws.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02
SCHOOL NOTES
(By Elizabeth Rule).

(By Elizabeth Rule).
Eta Sdheffler was the only one alb
sent this week.
Tits week the teachers are going
to be taught at the Institute in Dem
yer and there is no more school for
the rupils this week.
An election was held Tuesday
morning at sctuol for election of
president and governor. The election
returns were, Wilson 80 to Hughes Is
Gunter 81 to Carlson 81.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02

With only a few days to the cleo
ton, it begins to look as though the
Little Kingdom" of Gelpin, that once
startled the world width her golden
treasure vaults ard always remained
faithful to honest government, will
elect the Democratic ticket from Will
son to constable.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02

DlED-In Denver, Oct. 2S, Annie
Goldsworthy, wife of William H.
Goidsworthy and mother of Mrs. Aug
ust Schmidt, Fred and Arthur Colds
worthy. Services from Rogers. 1914
Lincoln, Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Friends invited. Interment Paramount
E. II. Harris, director.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02

AS the campaign draws to a close,
VI, have yet to hear of Republican
newspaper or campaign orator, I'D
vancing an effective issue, why Will
son should not again be the leader of
100 ,OO0,O 900 freemen.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02
"WATCHFUL WAITING" HAS
SAVED A NATIONS LIFE
Mexican Enjoys Tribute to President
Wilson's Policy.

Convincing testimony to the wisdom
and justice of President Wilson's
Mexican policy is brought from Mex
leo itself by Luis Cabrera, one of
Mexico's commissioners at the joint
INSTRUMENTATION Conference now in
session at New London, Conn.
Il do not care to discuss political
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02

After election the city council is
going To gather up all the Republican
knockers In the east and sell them
TO its citizens at half price, as sub.
st.tutes for door bells.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02
NOTICE

On next Wednesday, afternoon, No
vember 8th, Mrs. Richard Bennett
will serve a ten-cent tea to the Lad
les Guild and friends. All are cord
iallv invited to attend.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02

or international questions Of any
kind" said Senior Cabrera in recent
Interview, "but l will say that in Off
cial circles of Mexico President Will
son is looked upon as one of the great
est men the United States ever has
had as leader. He is calm and con-
siderate, and his much abused
'watchful waiting policy has probably
saved the life of my nation and pre-
vented your country from entering
into "a needless struggle"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02

WIN Archie Stevenson and his re.
dictionary brothers swallow Governor
Garrison on election day and call II
quits?
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02
L. sTERNvERGER.
oSe, OF Colora do

Spencer Pen.ose. Of Colora do
Springs, who bet plent.fully on
Hugffs when first nominated. can
perhars get part of his money back
by hedging and betting on Wilson.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02

Teddy talks about the Wilson notes
Chat lave all been nonored). Can
he say the same fer himself?
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02

Teddy killed Taft, and has now
slaughtered an ex-coMrt justice. In
do1Hs the stunt he has wen hte pre-
siding of the AnEanias club.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02

observer-the family paper-s2. 90
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES

The Hawley Mdse. Co.. can supply
your wants from a complete stock Of
fancy and staple groceries. The
freshest Of vegetables and fruits In
the market. Hay and grain in any
quantity.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-02

Wise men will purchase heavier
weight underwear at once. We have
a fine line and prices night. The C.
o. Richards F. Co.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
Peculiar Fertilizer In TasmanIa.

Tasmania is a great farming and
fruit country and there is q good local
market for all the spent oil shale
from the distilling retorts. The rock
from which the oil has been taken
sells at 81 per ton for agricultural
uses. The assays do not disclose any
rich fertilizing matter in the spent
shale, yet when it is pulverized and
distributed over farming lands and
garden soils it produces such wonder
full results as to make the demand for
it greater than the supply. 1t appears
to act on the soil mechanically by
aeratihg it, and possibly, by condensing
moisture from the atmosphere and
transferring it to the crops. It is ex-
pected that the prices obtainable for
the spent shale will eventually cover
mining and retorting costs.-Dr Ar
thur Selwyn-Brown, in The Engineer
ing Magazine
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
Zeppelin Bombs.

Basing his calculation upon the
data which were procured when the
"a made descent at Luneville,
France, in 1918, Aeronautics estimates
that the maximum capacity OF the
modern Zeppelin for carrying high ex-
plosives is about II tons, and that
they cannot possibly carry the 1--WE
tons which have been claimed for
these ships of the air.
The same authority estimates that
In crossing the 300 miles from the
German base TO the English coast
ton and a half of fuel IL consumed
and that II a ton and a half of explo'
slye ia carried a static state of equilib
rum will! have been attained by the
time the coast Is reached, the lifting
power thereafter being dependent
upon the lifting planes. Explosive
bombs carried by the Zeppelin weigh
1856 pounds and the incendlary bombs
about twenty pounds each.