davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-09
ORIGIN OF THE MONROE DOCTRINE

The most interesting those behind the and three after the message President Monroe declaring the Monroe doctrine 1923 that George Canning English secretary foreign affairs period fixed the attention of the world the famous that he had called the world into action redress the balance of the old world
 This oratorca in describing events of relation than any but the intimate the passing of generations and the opening of ctives revealed the truth
 The spirit of democracy in the AngoSaXon peoples against autocaces of Europe the of the NapoeOnc removed The English democ with monacal Europe beat down despOsm and United quarrd England maintain the freedom the But when the monarcheS united the holy alliance suppress tke democratic revolution Spain and its Am Bourbon dynasty the British minister found way break the force of the depoc alliance by ryng the United States in defense of democracy.
 scany fragments history attribute the original suggestion Canning his intimate correspondence of foreign affairs with the American secretary John Quincy Adams who passed the suggestion President Monroe for his The general belief is that Adams wrote the phraseoogy of the Monroe doctrine but that President responsibility momentous with full knowledge that had the backing of the victorious British fleet
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-09
FREE TRADE NOTION EXPLODED.

Nothing heard these days of the old British argument that free promotes the am leading and the peace tie world The hatred between England and Germany originated in the dumping of goods made Germany into the English ket This anmosy intensely bitter The progress of protective Germany much for eeade England and countries spite other ties each others roats passion furious that humanity startled and scandazed Yet in the propaganda free trade world and the brotherhood of always kept the fore ground In Chambers Encyclopedia published generation England the article trade based this line of Tt for free trade declares this author ;ty tends promote peace and diminish the indictments war Yet the present Europe by far the terrible that afflicted world Free trade the proceeds promotes endness nations through the of inter independence and community interests And the conclusion reached that of the past caused by ca restrictions the way attain universal concord have free trade in all the channels of commerce.
 Great Britain has stood almost alone the champion and H. usator o free trade No doubt claims that its doctrine would standing all other nations had adopted its point But practically all others have rejected unless what
 the Democratic trying do in the United States be considered exception The apostle of free trade England Richard Cobden like Mr. Bryan for peace any price Throughout his life he held aoof from everything of military Adopt trade contended will be further need of armies naval He absolute pacif evade the Boer the strength of Cobdens teachings The a matter of history.
 Outside of the Democratic national platform the United States there is not much CObdensm drifting around
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-09
THE WORST FAILURE"

article in the New Republic calls the worlds failure The article three whom the writer took general types and concluded that because woman fundamental instinct please she a failure.
 An interviewer for the New York Sun Mrs. Mary Virginia Tehune aon aand ask about it. Mrs. Terhune eghtive years young, does big days work day and has been conpcuous successful only writer but wife mother homeae hostess and friend This part what she said:
 Il do deny that the instinct of coquetry exists all of It would be sorry world without But disagree with who believes one-minded limited that everything she taceabe the underlying the attraction of attention Work is that end with unver sal It is universal womans salvation is universal mans. Sex has part in it.
 "I believe concluded Mrs Terhune my fathers idea that well should have purpose life disaociated with e personal invaluable It advanced idea for his Yet safe in saving that in all the have tried follow his teaching outlook has been bigger than acuated by the motive of living please honOred contemporaryman God me-tats all! And believe the that many, many all the land living their lives the best of their abilities according their various perceptions makes them worlds failure but numbers them among its valuable assets
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-09
HAS SPECIAL PLANT
 FOR PLACER MINING
(From Sundays Daily.)

James Wymms alI son, who have returned from Stockton, Cal, will en- gage in placer mining in this section, and with their plant, designed and constructed by them, will make test run on Upper Granite creek. where they located two claims last Fall. MT. Wymms says his plant will arrive in Prescott probably this week. and is SO constructed as to be portable, the weight being. with the two-horse power gasoline engine. not over 55c pounds. It has capacity of handling as much gravel as two men can load into 1t, and is so constructed mechan- ically as to save the finest dust, as well as the nuggets. four departments being built, to which pans and settlers are attached. Mir. Wymms will prob ably give an exhibition run of his machine in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-09

repenshed home their artillery could be forwarded roadless
 army moving India would have its left flank and exposed attack the Russian Caucasus country and the right would be open attack by the British from the
 along thousand miles of the Persian gulf O the mouth of the Indus.
 Similarly great expedition from Consantinople directed against Egypt would from Anatoa the Mediterranean would then parallel the whole Syrian before arrived Snac desert which forms natural defense for the great canal trench The expedition would have 800 miles of exposed AngoFrench attack by landing parties and expedition could position where could attack would have before problem far than that of hacking through to Calais
 The Germans have done much but there things they cannot afford attempt One of them the invasion of India and another is invasion of Egypt
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-09
10000 MILES 0F TRENCHES ON
 WEST FRONT

LONDON, Feb. S.-There are at least 10000 miles of trenches now in the western theatre of the European war, according to H. Warner Allen, special correspondent of the British press with the French army. He writes:
 Tn the section of the French lines that I have just been visiting there are already, on a front of just over ten miles, 375 kilometers Cor slightly over 234 miles) of trenches. To make certainty still more sure another 75 kilometers Cor 40 miles) of other trenches are being dug, so that by the end of the year there will be in that neighborhood 2S0 miles of trenches on ten miles of front.
 Elsewhere certain division mas 250 miles of trenches to look after, while certain corps d'armee has 45O miles. Taking these figures into con sideration, one will certainly be un- der the mark i1 estimating that there are 20 miles of trenches to every mile of front, SO that between Switzerland and the North Sea the British and French armies have at least 10000 miles of trenches to guard and keep in order"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-09
TIDE IS TURNING TOWARD THIS
 SECTION
BIG RUSH IN TO YAVAPAI MINING FIELD FROM COAST IS PREDICTED BY LOCAL OPERATOR.

The Arizona mining situation in Los Angeles Is assuming such a pro nounced interest that before three months elapse l candidly look for a big rush of investors into the Yavapai field" said Ben Rybon, who returned Sunday from that city.
 He bases this impression on the many inquiries made oi the general situation. and in which recent strikes were referred to as well were the op- Dortu1ities for investment considered as attractive in the wide range of country embraced. Mir. Rybon also said that had not unfavorable weath- CT conditions interfered there would have been many operators with their engineers on the ground before this. The earnestness of inquifers, together with their responsible rating. gives to the situation a healthy outlook for the future of mining in this section. while the desire to acquire mines Of low grade ores. but in large tonnage. is indicative of legitimate and practi- cal consideration to be extended. The success of Notation in solving the tiSdthlShN Ol SoiiiPiNN N'SS h"o OPNHNu the door to larger investments being assured than have prevailed in many years. and it is generally the belief that mining through this channel oi reduction has been rendered far more feasible than any other movement known in recent years.
 Mir. Rvbon also stated that during his trip the sale Of q Big Bug property had been closed. and in a few weeks the investors would arrive to take possession.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-09
Students Furnish
 Excellent Program
(From Tuesdays Oaily.)

The first event of note at St. Jo- seph's Academy since the New Year was An Afternoon With Dickens, given by the seniors and juniors.
 The program was opened by Miss Agnes Schroeder, who dealt with Dickens biography in very pleasing manner. Miss Vera Waller then gave a very interesting talk on the early life of Dickens as compared with that of David Copperheld in the novel of that name.
 Miss Alice Andres read an excel lent paper on the qualities of Dickens works. dwelling particularly on the authors humor and pathos.
 The pathetic story of Little Nell" was charmingly read by Miss Gene vieve McNally. during which soft. sweet music was played by Miss Osee Stukey.
 The characters of Great Expecta- tions' were summed up in we'll chos- en words by Miss Wanda Waller.
 To vary the program a scene from "Squeer's School" in Nicholas Nick leby' was presented by the boys of the grammar grade. Their quaint and witty speeches produced much mirth among the eager listeners.
 The program concluded with the beautiful and touching song, "A Per feet Day sung by Miss Agnes Schroeder.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-09
S10,0O0 SHEEP LOSS;
 DAM WASHED AWAY (Fror,, Saturdays Daily)

Heavy losses occurred in the Peoples valley country during the heavy rain and snow storms, in which farms and livestock interests suffered. E. NJ. Harris, troubieman of the Mountain States Telephone and Tele- graph Co., who returned few days ago. gave a review of conditions. in which were mentioned the washing away of the Genung storage dam, with a loss of over Sl,400 for con struction, and the freezing to death of sheep valued at over SlO,OOG, the owner not being known. Other farms were damaged and road con ditions are deplorablc. The sheep loser recently expended $l5,0OO, buy ing from Chas. E. Burton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-09
INDIA AND EGYPT SAFE.

Invasion of India by the Germans much talked of just may day when Germany happens be in alliance with Russia But will this The conception fantastic than the of Egypt and be seriously considered by the German general staff
 The of the Germans in Russia and Serbia has been de pendent railroads which reduce time between bases and fronts to nsgnficance An army of half million posed of Germans Austrans and Turks equipped with the weap that have enabled Germany achieve her could Persia and Aghanistan the Indian 5cTde They could be supplied from those countries and their munitions
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-09
Sinking Deep Shaft
 On Jerome-Oatman

The crew of the Jerome-Oatman Mining Company Is sinking its shaft with the object of cutting the vein at a depth of 500 feet. The shaft is now close to the 5O0-foot level, but it is not probable that crosscutting will be done until lower level is reached.
 The outcrop of the Jerome-Oatman veins is good and those who have kept in touch with the affairs of the company believe that a great mine will be opened when the 50O-foot level is reachcd.-Kingman Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-09
FALSE REPORT
lErnm TnesdaY's DaiIvl

VIIUHI UVsAN5 DN14
 Arriving Sunday from New Mexico r.. Thomas Drummond stated that re ports of his death by drowning from flood waters in Apache county, were unfounded. However, hc lost team and wagon while attempting to cross a swollen stream. and also had mar row escape with his own life. He comes to this section tc look after mining interests of brother. that are situated in Blue Tank district. He leaves for the camp later. and his wife arrives next week tQ make Pres colt ner home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-09
Testori Mixes With
 A Genuine Badger
(From Tuesday's Daily.)


 Martin Testori. who is an expert fireman in pulling the hose, knows but little about pulling off a badger fight via the route of legitimate ring contest. as his badly Iaceratcd left arm will verify. Saturday night a commotion in his chicken house aroused his attention. and entering the place he grabbed what he sup posed was a domestic feline. The badger resisted and in the mix-up Testori soon realized that tame cats and badgers were somewhat widely apart when it came 10 a matter of defensive power. His arm is chewed up in half a dozen places, and he is to put in his application for medical ex- penses to the relief fund of the de partment. until he is again ready to answer the fire alarm.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-09
SAD MINE ACCIDENT
 BY DEFECTIVE FUSE
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(From Thursdays Daily)
 Tim Harron, miner well known n this county. lost one eye, had his right leg and left arm fractured in the premature exploding of giant powder in a mine at Tonopah, New. about two weeks ago. He also sustained injuries to his head, which have af- fected his mental faculties, and it was believed his recovery is hopeless. His eignt-year-old son was standing with in four feet of him at the time, but escaped without scratch. A defect i've fuse is given as the cause of the mishap, the charge going off at least four minutes behind other shots. One shoe and all clothing worn by Harron was ripped off his body.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-09
Roads Are Opening;
 Mines To Start Up
(From Tuesdays Daily)

VI IVIII T t1Nl7'st' 1@tEIIJT
 After being at a standstill since late in December. the Monica and Golden Eagle mining companies are prepar- ing to resume operations. was the re- port given yesterday by arrivals from Kirkland Both properties were com pelled to shut down after wagon roads were made impossible by flood wat CTS and preventing the taking in of material and supplies. Mir. Vorhees of the Golden Eagle arrives in few weeks to direct operations. Mir. Copp of the Monica. starts up his mill in a few days, a carload of fuel oil leaving Kirkland a few days ago for his camp. The Monica under Copp's manage ment is being successfully operated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-09
FRENCH AIR RAIDS

PARIS. Feb. B. An Athens dis patch to the Temps quotes the Bull earian official report as saying that 40 were killed and more than 5000 wounded by French acroplane attacks on the Bulgarian camps.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-09
WEATHER OBSERVER DEAD

PHOENlN. Feb. 5.-Robert Briggs in charge of the United States weatn- CT bureau here. died today. During the recent storm and floods Briggs was constantly at his post. He was 57 years old
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-09

that fatal seesteem that has moved the Prussan his people the supreme people, and declare with solemn deber that it would be sin against humanity spare people who inferior O us
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-09

million of British shipping has been destroyed since the began but she has twenty million left there for much complaining.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-09

For quick and artistic job work, the Journal Miner is the place.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
(Gortiebung folgt.

STE ueber5eusung, o;e einma1 in
bic 5amilie 6ur4georungen 1T, bGlt
sic @etbli@feit ftrammer feit als
@ebr uno Waffen, unb tpern mir ie
bas l1nglid bdtten, einen unginftiz
gen &rieg gu fibren, @@la@ten gu
berlieren ober ungei@idt regtert gu
tperben: bic Satfa@e, bob Ser @laube
gu unierer politii9en @inbeit Biz in
ote 5rauengemd@er georungen 1T,
miro uns INNER nie6er %5uiammenz
bringen. un6 i'm San Der @nti4eioung
pir6 es it@ berausftellen, oaB in Der
elementaren 9er5ensbemegung - gez
ftatten Sic mir ben i4er5baften Musz
Druid - bes nGmig @etbli9en" cine
tdrtere Ma@t ftedt ols in ben 5erz
febenben @duren, sic unfere Mdnz
rerparteien Observation-Disclosures. Mein
@ertrauen in bic 3utunft berubt au@
auf Ser @tenung, tpel4e Die beutf4e
Grau genpmmen fat.
8ismard.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09

idludaen6en Marie @briitine un<
5ulebt @ottlieb 6ie &ano. ~neber'S
Sabr, iiber'5 Sabr," iummte 8ilbel:
mine leiie, ultep i6 bter midi tpie-
oerum ein!" Gin gliidlides 2adeln
ipielte Inn lire bliiben6en 2ippen. -
Der @agen tpar idon lamgit ent-
l9tpl1n6en ur6 nod immer itanben
6ie bret un6 iaben linn nad. 80
&in6er, NUN tpdren uir mie6er I'M:
ter uns," fagte 6ie grobe gbriitine
enolid. Sic @retden lit Elm lieber
ISdab, sos muB ibr ser Meio laiien,
aber aus Dent Sim 1dlagen muBt 81
|ite Dir, 6o6 mein arrner @ottlieb." "
Gle itri9 ibm uie einem &in6e nit
ser groBen San6 liebebon nber ba@
@elidt. ST i9iittelte Ben &opf.
u@irit idon ieben, es gebbt3" tr0itete
Tie; INIT ser 3eit gibt ii9 ales. Sd
bin nidt eiferildtig uno porten farm
ib a119, nn6 tper narten fann frieg1
ieinen Mam," iagt's Spridmort, uor
nimmlt midi 6oh, mein otter Got:
Iieb!"
Gortiebung folgt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
v@aben iid alS ie9r
wirfiQm ermiejtm"

@eoanfen an &altorol nn6 anoere
Tbelibmeden6e &bfu6rmittel font
men &inoern in Sen &opL menn
mon ibnen iast, 6ab iie etpas ein-
11ebmen miillen, I'M ben 2elb offen
al bolten.. Mngit bor BEN unange-
nebmen Mr5neien balt &inoer ab,
es gu iagen, 6aB iie berltopft ieien.
Monde grpadiene fino atnoer in
6ieier 9iniidt, neil iie 1i4 BORN
Mr5neieinnebmer ideuen.
81. Miles' 2oratibe Eablets fino
6urdlpeg bon Gbotolaoe gema4t, 10
gut bon @eifmaf un6 @erud, baB
&inber ODER Grtpodiene iie gerne
5tpii9en 6en 31bnen 5ermablen, NOS
our9 man Ben groBten Muben %.
bon befommt. Sir &inoer fann
man iie bertetlen un6 idmeden 6o4
gut. g6paro g. @iffor6 bon CO.
REDO, Seros, idreibt mie folgt:
.9r. giles' 9arattpe tablets baben fb in meta
i,er 5amilie alS duBert ~tpirtiaun e%rtpieien. .9ie
&tn6er betteln baiir. tuas fe fir teine. aroere
Nbfubrtnitte1 ibre Rinber in beferer @eiunobeit
un6 Gtimmung erb6It. a1S ireenb cine anbere
Nebi3ir. bic iie fruber oebrau@te."
ST.. M6iles' 2Qratibe SabIets berridz
ten IN M3ilbe biel Before @eiultate als
bieIe nnbere Meoi3inen burh Strenge
betperf1tenigen.
v@enn &inber fie einrnal gebrauden,
be%rtpeigern iie biefelben niemals."
gerfanft npn alien Mpptbefern fir rs
Gents per sdadtel BON 25 Spien.
@ent midt sufriebenteQenb, ,uirb SIR
@elb 5uriiderifattet.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Indiana.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
@liflid nit ihren &in6erm.

8lmfli6 mt tbren &t1oerr. vs.
gebt iiber SEN @iniel 6es &iinit1ers
urto iiber sic 6eoer bes Sdriftiteners,
6ie tpun6erboren @mpfn6ungen 6es
M11tterber5ers bonig gu idiloern.
Sbres lit ser tie1te S6mer5 nno Die
b0dite Greu6e als 5r11dt bes beiligen
Ma,tterberbaltmiies. 0ieien @eban,
fen ertpedte .fiir5Ii6 in uns Elm 8riei
bon 6rm1 gl1n1ta Drelid, 80 Sbirb
|Gt. 8oiiaic, 81. S. Sic fdreibt: sd Sd
muB Sbnen bod er5dblen, meld' Elm
gutter Greuno Str Mper1fra1ter un5
gemeien lit. Sd ioge Sbnen aus tief=
item @er5en 9ah fir 6ieie Meoi3in.
Dime SEN MIpenfrdl1ter piiroe id
mobI nidt mebr unter oen Sebenoen
tpeiIen. Sod iebt lebe i@; glidlid
I'M &reiIe meiner &in6er."
@s lit tpobI fa1lm cine Meot5tn be-
fonnt, sic 10 iebr Gomi1ien=&eilmit=
tel getporoen lit, mie 6orni's M1pert'
frGuter. l1eber Elm Sabrbun6ert IN
beitdn6igem @ebra119, bot 6ieies olte
@rdutermitteI feline 8or3iige betpie>
ien. &ein Son mar 10 fdlimm, fetn
9ei6en 10 gefdbrIid, BOB Sorni's M'
penfrd11ter nidt &iIfe gebradt batte.
gs lit feline 4potbefermebi5tn. Spe-
aiaIaqenten Iiefern es Sen 2e11ter 81.
reft bonn 2oboratorium Der 9eritel.
Ter: Dr. Neter Tabrnep & Sons Co.,
1875 60. &opne Mpe., Chicago,
81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
Sin gmtes 6rnbitnd.

SIT pidtig fir ben Ma1tn, mel@er
orbeitet - Der Sag beginnt bamt -
unb tpern es nidt gut lit, gebt es ben
gart5en Sag perfebrt. nDus @etrdrf,
meIdes freu6ig itimmt, aber nidt Be-
raridt" fann gebra1,t per6en entire
Der aus feinem Ebee, aromatiiden
&uffeiorten ODER moblidmeden6en
@ocoos ODER @bofoIoten bon Deertng
& HIartenberg, geeignet fir Sen
@oume1. zines @pituraers. l1nfere
@rocerien geboren 81 ben beiten, Die
gu baben ftno, in fein geronten Bro'
5eb Mebliorter uno @ereaIien oner
Mrten. 9eerins & Elantenberg,
ct. @ermainitraBe, ct. @Iou6, Mtnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
Process
Steam Laundry.
9eutt Sbr Gtwas bon Gsre 8&tAe3

9entt Sbr Gtma1 non 91re WH@e!
8enn 10, barn nirb E: ft@ gu4 ts1s
zen. nidt auber a@t au lafen! oat ut.
Euer @igentbum b~ehanbeln. alS more q
,as un5eriee. Bir baben bic ooafMas
,iafte @dfdantalt IN Roroneften NH
.efern ert1ts @Iofe drbett. Btr ee'
,aber Cure 5ader nidt. asenn Slu
cine Nrbeit unb bette Debd1olrnlo
poQt. oann benft ON u18. 1nfere Rrets
i. iino nieDrte ; alS fouftDo. uno NIB
b.foraen Cure 6anrilientpdfde btltger.
I'D Sbr es ieltif tbun t6nnt. ertnnbtG
,.nb hberaeugt Gud,. &ir baben dgers
len IN ben umIie9enoen Sttdoten.
8. s. Reper 1ampfuafdanRaA,
Gigentbiuner.
3. I've. g.. 81. GIott6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
st. Benedict's Academy
ct. Soiepb, Stearns g., Mimn.

Cine Ser beiten MnitaIten CUR b0=
beren Sodterer5iebung i'm ga115en
Noropeiten. unterridt in bel1t=
ider, engliider un6 fran5oiiider
Sprode, stenograpbie, Sppe<
mriting, 8u6fibren Mtuiif, Ma=
lem, aoden un6 ueiblide &ano=
orbeiten. Fribat5immer, nit al
len mo6ernen ~8eql1emli9feiten
a1sgeltattet, iteben Sen 30glingen
CUR @erfigung. Mit obigem ST.
itit1te lit cine Sdule fit &naben
bon 6 big 12 Sabren berbun6en.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT penoe man iib n1
Sister Directress, o. S.B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09

- Trudurbeiter ieber Mrt meroen
ihnen. fnuber unb bintg in Der Office
1es rMcr6itern" bergefteM
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-12-22
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hare AlWays Bought
signature sssls u: q ItH4Zz1x
Ini,..i .. j. si.e.r,st FI.Hay.

but like counterfeit money imitation
has not the worth Of the original. In
sist on LA Creole Hair Dressing
it's the original, Dsrkens your hair In
the natural way, but contains no dye.
Price s1,oo
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-12-22
BEES NEED PROTECTION
ON TENNESSEE FARMS
Government Has Found That Hives
Well Insulated Give Best Results
In Every Case.
(By G. E. Bartholomew, Division Of
Extension, University Of Tennes.
caa Knnvvtlia

(By G. Z. Bartholomew, Division OF
Extension, University Of Tennes.
see, Knoxvllle.)
Tennessee in 1909 was third In the
number of colonies of bees among all
of the states in the union. She does
not hold that record now. Her col.
onies have been destroyed, partly by
that dreaded disease, foul brood, and
partly because the colonies have not
been protected from the Tennessee
winters.
On this subject OF insulation, the
chief of the bureau of entomology of
the United States Department OF Ag.
riculture has said some things that are
worth the attention Of every Tonnes
see farmer.
Beekeepers have repeatedly claimed
that excessive insulation is even more
detrimental in winter than insufficient
Insulation, because of the failure of
the colony to warm up on bright days.
To test this theory, colony was pack
ed, in the fall of 1916, with Is inches
Of sswdust on all sides. top, and bot
tom. Temperature records were made
at frequent intervals every day
throughout the winter and spring. The
colony remained In excellent condition
tn every respect throughout the win
tar. being little affseted by high windz
and after brood rearing began Il built
up with great rapidity. Then. to cen'
tlnue observation on the effect Of IL
sulation on the building up Of the col.
ony, the packing was allowed 10 re.
main all summer. Except for the I'm.
possibility Of manipulating the colony.
II remained in excellent condition. II
seems clear, therefore, that oeekeepers
need not fear any detrimental resuf1s
from abundant insulation.