davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The announcement that the enter taInment committee of the Ensley lodge of Elks would offer a Mardi Gras at their home on Avenue D on Feb ruary 20, caused favorable comment in tEis district, The weekly dances, which have been given each week to members of the committee. have proven big successes and the fact that the committee intends to introduce the Mardi Gras innovation marks the pro- gressiveness of the local lodge.
 The feature acts of the minstre1 which was presented in December by the local lodge will be staged in Bir- nlingham and rehearsals are being held. These acts will be part of a joint show to be given in Birming- ham by the Ensley and Birmingham lodges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12
PORTO RICAN MEASURE
REVENUE R BILL APPROVED

Democratic senators today at the third revenue caucus finally approved. with amendments, the bill passed by the House to provide. approximately ss5o, 100000 additional revenue to meet the anticipated treasury deficit The House provisions to raise s24s,ooo,Ooo through additional tax on inheritances and "excess' profits and for bond issue of sroo, 100000 to pay for the Danish West Indies. Alaska railroad and other expenses were modified only slightly.
 The "excess profits" tax on corpor-. ations and partnerships was limited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12

Cumberland Gap, Tenn, Feb. n.-The deep undertone of the second days events of the three-day celebration at Lincoln Memorial university was a pray CT for a greater America to be laid on foundation of boys and girls at the university of the same race, type and same sincerity of endeavor as Lincoln. Two score senators and congressman delivered five-minute tributes modelled after the brevity of Iincoln's Gettys- burg address.
 Joe Chapple said that when he told President Wilson his problems were like those of Lincoln, the Presidents eyes softened and he replied: "Lincoln's ex- ample is ever before me-" Then the speaker cried: Have we aught to fear in this crisis when the spirit of Lincoln hangs over the nation like guardian angel?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12

prompt the German government to rash actions based on error. All this then would have been reported in exactly the same-that is .incorrect-fashion to the United States by the English sources
 However, during two years and a half we have been practically cut off from reliable and speedy communication with the United States. During that time we have learned to appreciate British re- ports at their true value. We, there fore suspended judgment and awaited the reports which now, after all, have arrived"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12

war and even the form it would take, namely, a blockade of specified re- gions (though the idea of "prohib- ited zone" was later substituted fol that of a ''blockade," at the request of the naval authorities, who antici- pated possible formal objections un- der the blockade regulations), was re- ceived by the Associated Press almost on the morrow of Ambassador Ger ards speech on German-American good relations. delivered at the ban quet of the American Association of Commerce and Trade early in Janu- ary
 WAITED BEFORE DECIDING
 A week later it was stated that a full decision on the situation had snot been reached and that the campaign would not be launched until after fur ther consultations with Germany's all lies and the receipt of certain informa- : tion from Count Won Bernstorff and Count Tarnowski Won Tarnow, re- spectively German and Austro-Hun- garian ambassadors to the United States, of their concept of armed mer- chantmen and their liability to attack as warships.
 The final decision on an out-and- out submarine campaign of so-called ruthless type apparently was taken at the grand Austro- German confer ence at German headquarters on the German emperor's birthday, though the Associated Press heard the statement that submarines. departing several days earlier for stations on the sum marine hunting grounds, were pro- vided with contingent orders for this eventuality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12

Louisville, Ky, February u.-Abraham Lincoln was portrayed at memorial service at his birthplace at Hodgenville, Ky, this afternoon by Bishop Samuel Fallows and Dr. Jenlin Lloyd Jones of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12

Funeral services over the remains of Henry Bessere will be held from the family residence, 423 Avenue E, Ensley, this morning at 10:30 o'clock. The deceased was one of the pioneer citizens of Ensley. He had lived here for over 30 years. He is survived by enc daughter. Miss Julia Bassiere, and one son, J. P. Bessiere, of this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12

The fire department had only one call yesterday. negro house in the steel plant quarters was almost totally destroyed. Not call was answered Friday or Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12

Thirteen arrests were made yester- day by the Ensley police. Seven of these were made for Sunday gaming. All of the cases will be tried this morning before Judge IloMreY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12
GERMAN PEACE PROPOSAL NOT
 WELL RECEIVED
(Continued from Page One,

of preventing the addition of ano nation long
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
BeIlaire Briefs.

Mrs Charles tles.'r illS returned 20
n,r nom" ia i:alIIn"r" att"' NI$It
w;tl. h"- parents Mr.. and Mrs william
S.:nrSnr. on i:os. Hill.
Ms. Charles I;rat@ entertained friends
~. ..rrin. at her home m South Bel
in,rc.
Tie preceding judges Of "l""'on*, will
In "a l:"ll;.ir- today "a receive their
,.'..rti"n supplies.
Mrs. :. Il. Naylo- has gone I" East
.ri,c"l Tor visit with r"iau'"S and
;:.cn'!S.
IONA Sanders "f Mlnro : Spending
= ...~ DAYS wi;h l:"ilair.. friends.
M,. and Mr.. i:l!u'r 10" les. ~ fiar'
r,.ou street A.. 'hr parents Of Il dau6h-
:,.r.
MIS- lucy Virgins las ronr to Now
M,rt::i~t ~. Tor .. visit with rc.ntives
Mr.. :: t. Sm!th. "r ';u'rnS"" street
- ,!~it.m. hey daughter - i:arnos"iil".
Mos Ru,h M:,i.r has returned from
% sit with r..snd~ t: UhrIfhsvjil".
Mh~ Y::!..y h:LS returned H. his hom"
IA Atlanta. ia. after attending the fun
"rar ~: ms hr":i":
7. 6. Myers is 4 business visitor at
Ei'.-..and. ..
Mr. ard Mr. Samuel McCahc have
,;urn"d To Pittsburgh after a visit h"r".
Miss Helen Wood ia Ill at her holnc
~! Washington -.
Louis tl"rzb"rS Ma unfortunate
enough. :" spill som" hot wa'"r on MS
left arm Yesterday AMI burning ms
arm vsry badly.
The H. J.. ciut. "nt"rtair.d with u
dan. ~ Inc A. y. T.. NJ hall last cvcn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
SUFFERED FOR
FOUR YEARS
Tried Many Different Medicines. but
Finally Found Relief in CarduI.
Writes Texas Lady.

Palestine. Texas Mrs. Annie Wy
rili. @: rh, place. writes: Il suffered
four years with female trouble. tried
all kinds o. different medicines that
WEN. recommended me. nul nothing
cav" ul,. relief until ! took Car,lni.
suffered with trouble Some-
;hInS awful. My back hurt me 50 bad
could MOI 'urn in The bed. |
Was 50 weak | could hardly live. much
l-ss try 10 ~, around. If I tried 70
gel about and do my work, | would
brGin 10 and have fainting
.pclls. | got worse all the time
and weaker. TOO.
My husband WAS worried TO death
and said something must be done.
Just ut that time Il nwsboy was
passing The house. My husband went
Out and bought il paper from him. The
first thing his eyes rested on was
The Cardui al. He Immediately wcnl
IN town and got bottle. e. By
the Time had taken Il bottle and 4
half could he on my feet When
was on my fourth bottle | could do
anything | wanted TO and go any
where From thar day 10 this | have
never had any more trouble. am
entirely we'll"
Cardui. the woman's tonic, has been
found To help relieve many. Of the
conditions arising from female weak.
ness. Try it today. AT your drug
gis1's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
Martins Ferry Briefs.

Chester CoSncy. who was rejected ut
Camp Sherman recently received I'M
honorable discharge and arrived home
yesterday.
Another large crowd was present n
the Red Cross work rooms last eve.
ming sowing for the soldiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drlos Clcmans OF BriGc-
port were in the city last evening cai'
ing on friends end relatives.
The weekly meeting OF the Forcsters
IT America will be held in their hail on
Fifth street this evening. -
Charles Coates left last evening 70!
GAINESVILLE in response to a telegram am
nouncing the death of his father-in-law
James Tweed.
Mrs J. Z: Thomas OF near Colcrain
was in the city yesterday calling IN
friends and relatives.
The North End Athletic club football
team will .practi: 20 at League park to
morrow morning at ten O'Clock.
\ plain drunk arrested by Officer
Bcazlr Thursday was fined $40 and
costs yesterday morning.
40 successor mas as yet. been named
70 succeed o. W. Bruncy. ticket agent NJ
r the G.. IG I. will leave Thursday for
Akron.
Miss Sarah Young is reported to. b"
seriously. III Ut Hcr noIlle VI roy ctlc
street. =.
The young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Hrslop- is recovering at the home of its
parents after q short illneSs,
Russell Barr has been transferred
from Camp sherman TO Camp Perry,
where he has charge OF - men in the
rifle practice.
Mayor kalston has returned home
after lew days hunting trip At TorreT
Ia. and reports that game is plentiful.
The condition CT John DcSch who is
critically i'll ut his home on Main street
was reported about the same last cN.!'
ming.
Htvward Long,. well known hardware
d-airr. returned nome last evening after
a several days hunting trip 10 Torrey,
ra
Clyde Cn*S. local mail carrier. who has
been enjoying vacation will resume
nl>- work this Forming.
\ large crowd attended the Elks
dance given in their hall on North
Fourth street last evening.
The Langhln Mission Sunday schHol
will be resumed tomorrow at the Min
.r>' hail in the upper end Of the CITY
Kenneth Perry. who left with the last
contingent for Camp Sherman has been
made L sergeant according to word re-
ccivrd here yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. 5. r. Kerr OF North
Seventh street. are the parents "t
baby boy which frrived at their home
Thursday.
4 story comes from Eivcrdale. y IL
90 The effect that Il pigeon belonging IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
ProCrans Received.

Local teachers yesterday r"S"iT"f pr"-
grams for tn. f~r,y-Nrv'Hth session 81
III. Eastern nisin TEACHERS association
at Dover on Friday and SaturdoE. No
,.rnl,"- y anal ~. RI" Speakers for
;h- genera! sessions ar" Hon. Vernon
!;l.cr!. aS>iS;an: S:a'" suJ"rrnl' nf'nt al
:dpl.r lnSi rurtj"n. '".ainhuS. br. War
ron II. Wilson, t"iumhia University.
New York Crty. superintendent -. :
McN"y Of IN. local schools IS Il mem
ir.r If I'll. executive committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
Dtpntheria Chains Victim.

Helen. @-ronr-old daughter Of My. aud
Mrs Tony i[alauSky. died NJ III" h"m" -
HI parents II stop % an the iiar'"n
1iya yesterday nitcrn""n after II two
days illness If d:phth"ria. OWING I"
tho nature OF the disease. run'ral Scrr-
ircs will h" conducted ihis morning With
Roy. rahtrr Won Intel IN charge. ard
futrrrnent will be- in I.nwood crmct"I: :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
Given Heavy Fine.

Harry i:cCk. who r!tim"d E"llairr rs
his HON" and vii" was arrested 10y the
local polio" Wednesday in III" act ~ shop
lifting in the HrdS"por; liardwar" COM
r;tny store. was handed a salty dose III
police court yesterday morning. IL" was
fined soon and costs and gwen an aGIl-
;iuu:i thirty days III jail. l:cinr una bio
tn u:ly he was r,TIn:t!-d - jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
- -. = $500
To Play SiStcrSvillc

The North End ATHLETE" "!uh HAS com
rlctcd arrangements for gam" L" he
playcd ri League park tomorrow alter
noon with tn" fast SIst"r$ElIi" ind"r"h-
dents anh football fans viii l." EiN"n a
rarr treat The gam. wall bc called 4.
the usual hour and 'h" indiraii"nS ar"
;hai q large crowd viii b" present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
school. 1t is said that there are several
applications for the position.
Entertained Club.

Mrs Stella ScmHle entertained num-
Der Of friends at her home on Tenth
street. last evening and very enjoyable
evening was spent Sewing and fancy
work was the diversions of the evening
and luncheon was served at the close
OF the cveinG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
Rally Day Services,

Tn" annual Sur'!a! school rally Ia"
services nj tn" WrSt Wheeling NJ. t..
church VIII he held n that place t"nl"r-
rows cvcuiu; at so n'ri"Gi>. An enter
tainmrnt program has been pr pared and
Will hr rendered under The direction Of
thu pastor. Rev. T.. NJ. Long.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
Football prices.

iu<In"Ss Manager llarr! ii"id'. - IN"
l. ,iairy high school has ann"unc"d THAI
prices far admission L" football games
would l." raised :. cents. Thu increase
iS necessary owing tn war tax on
admission tickets and railroad fares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
Entertained Societies.

Mrs. K r. Tn"k entertained tn" "H'n-
ans Missionary society ana IN" ladies
Md society II III" InIt.d lr"ShE'eria #"
church last evening at her home an No.
ht. street. Following the business sos
son y social hour was enjoyed aud
refreshments served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
Council Meets Tonight

Tho regular meeting If ""ui'I VIII
hc held this evening N IN" '"uNril
chamber ON North Fourth s'r'.'' ''"t II ~
likely that routine matters only VIII DC
given attention. II - sad ihHt 'h" new
traffic ordinance is stll ~ ~" hands
of the ordinance ""mmIt'"" ana 'hc d.
rncinr Of SHfCtN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
To Get Supplies

The presiding judges If nc various
voting prrcIncls will 30 to i:riiairr today
when they Will Erl 'hcir supplies lr"W
the election board fer the election 10 he
held Tuesday. Each I"i"r this year
will hn given four haIi"l$ and !; - like
~ that the results wjll l." hnh"un'ed
carly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
Infant Child Buried

Tho infant child Of Mr.. md Mrs. Mike
Odds which, died 1T th" HON" 81 me
parcnts nu LauEIil.n hill Thursday
morning were cnndurI"d !"St"rda!
morning In charge Of E"r. fhthrr :. a.
Mulhcaru rector Of tho 81. MarY'S a'n"'
lie church AMI in;rr1n"nt wH* III ~.
Mary's cemetery west Of III" city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
No Bids Received.

No bids have AZ yet been received t"t
the position Of mail "rrri"r /" S'!"c' d
Louis Cook. who recently resigned. lHr
bids arc for carrying ~" mail from The
stations 20 III" post "tiiC" and Cn"i, ~
=, III On the job and will continue till mis-
Successor is named.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
Played to q Tie.

The local high school football :"H'n
and the Smith:i"L team played t" = :"
:; score II League park y"Sicr,la! aIt"r-
noon and ;hnS" attending stated :!"t, i;
was ono of the best games ;hc local team
has played 81 far thiS season. IL WAS
witnessed by Il large crowd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
MARTINS FERRY


Til" lu,'al iIiEh srr"" fu"lhai! i"Hm
will lcnv. this morning Tor thri'ksvill"
where ihrv VIII play IN" team represent
ing The High sch~ul Of that place TINS
afternoon Tn" locals held Il anal rr;'"-
ticn last evening III preHarhi!"n l"r th'
game and are hoping t. keep up thrlr re-
cord of no defeats
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
Campaign Closes Tomorrow.

Tho dry" campaign whrrh has been
wac"d in this city Tor -" pas thr'"
weeks will cnrE" Ia Z clos" inln"r!""
with special meetings IN all "C tho local
churches III" vet and Dir" iS&'i" seems
"a nav" taken al nf tho interest III: "t
thu municipal campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
Joint Meeting.

\ joint meeting Of th r"as" :.u.:
cote rain township boards Of rduca'frn
"rli 10" held thus morning ~ ~ "',lrrh
~ tn" Lansing school hous. for IN" prr-
pose of selecting n successor for SUPER.
". \. Wheeler. "E,n recently
resigned his position. Thcrr arc several
applicants for tn position
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
Local Boys in Navy.

Etivt:,i a. N;tnck. OF ki"". and Fl"E'I
Nu"n"y. IL this cit? passed th' tInai
examination ut Pittsburgh yesterday
and u,r,. admitted into ih'' United States
RAW. Enth ar. we'll known h"v".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
BRIDGEPORT
GLADE M'CoNNAUGHY,
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
CITY TREASURER.
YOUR SUPPORT AND INFLUENCE
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. st
mIlliRao Funeral.

Funeral S"rviC'S Cor n" lat" Mrs.
James Millicau. fnrfucr r"Sidcn" "f t:lS
city. wh" dl"h At hcr hnm" IN M"uut
Pleasant. Wednesday,. wrr'. rnn,iIrtch at
that nia"'. Yesterday" afternoon. Tn"
services We" "a csItrcC "f tn" pastor ~
tn" Mt. E'i"aSar' church ard int rrlr"n:
was IN tn" cemetery at that place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03

ming in the ba$"1n"n; Of ;hc West Wheel
ins NJ. T.. church, The building was
h,autltuuy decorated i'll N""rImG wIth
The occasion and refreshments were
served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03

class nt the NJ. T.. church next Monday
evening at her hum" on Harrison Str""L
\ program will b. rendered during the
C;rulnS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03

pr. L. ". u"n!":d. G'S;cic, iupeTn-
.endert VIII prea~l: >; ~" First n L.
c,,i:rci, ac"t W":.'i. s'!a:' a:.d ""nduct the
-lrst quarterly conference
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03

\ telegram wae received in this city
last evening telling Hr the death of
james Twecd. former resident Of this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
MaSq uerade Social.

A large crowd attended lhc mas
qucradc social given last evening cv.:"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
MINERS VOTE To
RETURN To WORK
WAGE SCALE PROVISIONS Salts
80 TAcToEILY EPLA1NED BY
OFFICIALS.
President Nooree Unable 70 ATTEND 1es-
L terdayB Convention IN BelIaire.
other Sellaire News.

cr~r,hor dif;.r.uc..S ...-'ii;Iue tr"il 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. among S";'. ~ '"e
~ miners in ReilArce '.tnlc 20 Il hapf! corr
clusion last :iSh' - n rl""iIue mel" III
EnYtte city hall auditorium. when ~" h,"A
l~bS an almost unanimous go" N.EI"''H
ItSo return 10 work ;"-'la;
The meeting convened at-'u; : "".'cN
- with VIM. Graham. a member "' l."'a.
Union 1877 irrSs'!in%. Va "''!' ""t''"E
Sci at the EaL aud lHr''r sntneS nave o''Sn
idle two DAYS in an Effort |" go cor
-; rcct interpretation. - tu'' ~''a.' recently
..osisnoA hv th. "p..rrf"r~' and mIu"rS
ps1cHic / granting al incr'H>"" wage. 20
tie miners.
q =. p I,res,I.n; .Iui,u M""i.. - 'h'' ph!u
miners had h,...n asked /" ''"i;i' - t'''L-
,',4ire and attended III. i,'"''InH ~ >'n , ,
-Hra telegram lat" yesterday a'"''p'"t. 81,
I,Athe effect ;Eat tir u"sSS:,S'' Ms T'''iH','
- 400 late anl hat ~ could nri It;'ud. tiG
&, advised ,h.. !n"n TO r.':u:r :" work.
80 President William Roy. "t >ue-.iISir'ct
2. 10. ). attended tin. meeting. L APPEARS
that III: min..r: had S''ni'' tears lh;t' 'nE
penalty claus. contained I" J"N'T '".
that r--H p.'l;t. ties. '''i"' H.. '"''N'
Say tiE". p;a.-.> VT" ''"' sur "aS
: .tse increased wagr.; rad b. - Gr1:;':" ;tna
!, = t,STrs,sd -..:urrinE L. w"r,, anil ~ H'in
: ,- Iana:Fr:: IRON IN: $50 "r say
district Offices NJ: ::"y c%pa.n"d ''
IN. n!:.":s ma; .:.":'' VS. go %:;',:S' 4,
- .=..a.ry r.-S. ard thai -" aod!''"'!'
s-.aiti-- ..n.:'G -" '':.'..''" y Si'"''S
~ ,-s-.-.-.,: =. -. IA. >t". 80" Sr:;.','
: ~7S-,rae 4.f.,.tf>. So .nn'.r :. and tina.
.-vs-,- .r.rr 49,, -. -. mat 'iir' MAJ
deriving -. s...':.t -: -" io"raS'. HahF
a-Ese sky. i. -"-::.-.:- - ir".h "i VI
. mr. &la---::":.' h-... '.-';'t.;'''i ''"i' '''''
~ the <-c-.:.-r,Hr ~. :'''i'" Int 49, ny
20 ia.xr.s.:i"fa, ":t.c":S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03

4 story comes from Eivcrdale. y. IL
:n the effect that Il pigeon belonging Ii.
Robert. Ingcrsoll sat on Il. hens egG and
matched 4 chicken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
Entertain Bible Class.

Ms. Da..id Mitchell! NIL entertain 40
members nt tho l'":": Gordon Bible
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-01-19
BEES NEED PROTECTION
ON TENNESSEE FARMS
GOVERN an+ uss Eound rh.t uiv.e
"e'' Insulated Give Best Results
in Every Case.

W! = e. Bartholomew, Division Of
E&g,nsion, University of Tennes.
seei Knoxyillel
iehh essee in 1903 was third in the
iialnper Of colonies of bees among all
vi tile Sates in the union. She does
iiot nov that record now. Her col
onieS hsye been destroyed, partly by
'hSl ufeaded disease, foul brood, and
parity because the colonies have not
Deeh Protected from the Tennessee
winters
On this subiect Of insulation the
chlel u the bureau of entomology Of
'ie led States Department of Ag-
ilcui.ure has said some things that are
worth ths attention of every Tennes-
see farmsr
beeheepers have repeatedly claimed
'hdt eAcessiye insulation is even more
ue'I men al in winter than insufficient
INSULATION because of the failure Of
we eoloilg to warm up on bright days
- lest y Is theory, colony was pack
ca N the fan of 1915, with 16 inches
VI sawupit on all sides, top, and bot
tom. Iperathre records were made
~ lreqhnt intervals every day
throughoq the winter and spring The
colony re ained in excellent condition
IN every Respect throughout the win
Ter Deihghittle affected by high wind3,
ana aiter brood rearing began it built
up Win 9Eeat rapidly Then. % cen
tinue ops'rvation on the effect Of in
suiauon the building up Of The col
ony, the Locripg was allowed TO re-.
man aii Hummer Except for the in.
possiDilityiof manipulating the colony,
u rename in excellent condition. It
seems ciea therefore, that beekeepers
need NOT bar any detrimental results
rom aounhant Insulation.