davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-16
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL.
Pine Street School.


 The honor roll of the Pine Street school, as prepared by the teachers. as as follows:
 Room Two-B-Second, grade, Nellie Mcdonald, teacher Vance, Al exis Adair, Montez Gibbs, Anna Belle Simpson, Lucy Harrison, Albert Sta ples, Christine Perry, Chester ordy, and Edgar Springer; class leaders, Louise Canoe and Christine Perry. A-2nd grade: Geneva Monan, Irene Jones. Gertrude Oates. Doris White law and Mark Phillips; class leaders, Gertrude Oates and Holland Harris.
 Room Three, Bertha Levine, teach er-A class: James Darbey, David w. Fox, Milbourne Gresham, Sam Payne, Robert McGehee, Miriam Bram, Ida Locke, Fannie Vance, Otto Scott, Hen ry Deitrich, Paul Allen, Pearl Jones, Elmer Harshberger; class leader, David Walt Fox. B class: Anna Ma rec Cleveland, lNinog Eisenkramer, Henrietta Rutstein, William N. Atkin- son, LaDell Durad, Fred Guest, Har- vey Moore, Chester Smith, Otis Poole, Harry Bolinger, Virginius Levy, Bill Jones, Agnes Rhine, Clint Harris, Asa Brunsop; class leaders, Harry Bohnger. LaDell Durad, Ninong Eisenkramer.
 Room Four. Maude Bryant, teacher "A class: Alice Webb Prewett, Mar garet Summerell, Norma June Alt schul Jack Oppliger, J. I. Norris; class leader, Norma June Altschul. B class: Mildred Scott, Lloyd Gordy, Wm. Toney Burks, Frank WOrrell; class leaders, Lloyd Gordy, Wm. Ton ey Burks.
 Room Five, Ethel Galloway, teacher Bobby Berbig, Alex Breathwit, Wm. David Ferguson, Edith Dreyfus, John nie Simpson, Irene Smith, Inez Will Hams, Theresa Vance, Keith Levy, J. w. Allen. Marshall Lyle, Jake Le- vine, Charles Warriner, Nonie Brooks, Margaret Pritclard, Marie Steed, class leaders, Bobby Begin in B-5, and Marie teed in A-5. 4a Room K, Maxine Matthews, teach er-Ray Gentry, Ura Phillips, J. C.. Reeves, Jos. Franklin, Frances Crutcher. w. F. Woodward, Katheryn Batterton. Irving Reinberger, Dana Merrick, Arthur 1lling, virgil Berry, Sim Levey, Dan Scott, Miriam Ander- son, Grayson Sumerel, Mildred Hook | CT, Bertha Mohler, Fred vogel, Fred !die Dietrich, Marshall Steel. Ray mond Ryall; class leaders, Ura Phil lips in Be, and Miriam Anderson in A-6.
 Room Seven. Moree 3Burks, teach er-Gordon Arnett, Arthure Boone, Fred Fox Benton. Ross, Murphy, Clyde McFadden, Leah Bram, Bessie Brooks, Evelyn rutcher. Lima Keller, Elizabeth Burks, Ardesia Steed; class leader, Fred Fox Benton. i Respectfully submitted, l , MOREE BURKS, Principal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-16
800 COMMODITIES
 MAY BE DENIED
 TRANSPORTATION

Washington, Nov. 15.-Denial of rail transportation to more than 500 com modities classed as non-essentials was recommended to the government to- day by the railroad war board. At the same time the board put out a statement declaring the country's railroads, at the present rate of in- crease in traffic, will be unable to meet the demands that will be made on them thia winter. The commodi- ties included in the recommendation were not made public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-16
,JUAREz IS VILLAS
 NEXT OBJECTIVE

Presidio, Texas, Nov. 15.-Juarez is Francisco Villas next order objective, after which a general attack on Chi huahua City, the state capital, is plan ned. according to plans revealed to- day by Villa leaders in the Ojinaga garrison. The capital of new move- ment headed by Villa is to be estab- lished there according to this report.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-16
CHILE GETS GOLD
 FOR ITS NITRATE

New York. Nov. 15.-Gold bars amounting to $2.20O.00O are being shipped by the National City bank to Chile for the account of the Chilean government. The shipment, to pay purchases of nitrate, is the first ex- port of gold to any South American point since enforcement of the en- bargo on that metal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-16
RAILROAD DENIES
 REPORT OF STRIKE

St. Louis, Nov. 15.-Denial that a strike of trainmen of the Saint Louis Southwestern, (Cotton Belt) railway has been called for December, or any other date was issued this afternoon by J. M. Herbert, president of the line. President Herbert issued a statement that there was no possibility of such' strike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-16

You only need Sanol Eczema Cure to get rid of those Black Heads, Pim- ples, rough bumpy skin. Leaves skin smooth. Cures any case of Eczema. Is pleasant to use. A trial will con vince you. S5c at the drug store If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-16

By the recent Wartime Elections act about 50O,O00A Canadian woomen. who are the mothers, wives eor other near relatives ,of mens in the military service. havesbeen granted the right to vote.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-16
WILL CONSIDER THE DEMANDS
 OF TRAINMEN

Chicago, Nov. IS. - Demands of trainnen of the Cotton Belt railroad VIII be taken up by the United States board of mediation and sconciliation, it Nas said here today by member of tha board. Agreement to this effect, if MT said, was reached with officials IT feh trainmen's organization yester-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-16

the Marion hotel. The men arrested were Jesse M. Pace, Barney Devoe and M. Lynch They were booked for hearing tomorrow when they will be, represented by council.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-16

In an opinion rendered bv the at torney-general of South Carolina, the :Soaasn nss a tns sat g vs H . sTaa ma Q tho State Medical College.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-16

The Washington monument in the national capital, the highest struct- ure of its kind in the world, contains l8.OOO blocks of granite each two feet thick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-16

It is fact not generally known that
 Queen Mary of England possesses con- siderable talent as an artist. Many
 of her paintings have been privately exhibited and praised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-16

Two million women in New York will be entitled towote in the election next year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-16

Rev. E. M. .Pipkin of Philadelphia, formerly presiding elder of the Pine Bluff district of the M E. church, is here for a brief visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-16

The Pine Bluff Brick compap ,,i prepared to deliver Fire Brick z, ,% j Fire Clay anywhere in the clv' r.iI ad them, Office and warehouse ,,Is iI.t and Walnut streets.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

WANTED 70 HEAR FROM OWNER OF GOOD
farm for sals. Send dssedpton and prics.
NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS AGENCY. Mime
apoliA MINI.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
WINNING LETTERS.

ATTENTION MIR. HOUSE PAINTER
II you want all that is buyabIe in
quality paint you should see J. Jos.
Catloth on Four-and-a-Half street
southwest He deals in only the best
inside or outside paints.
Buy now before the price Is ad-
vanced.
/. c. SHERMER.
1925 n. Capitol st.
No. =
Washington, d. g.
April %. 1917
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager.
Washington Herald.
Dear Sir:
The Leader Market to thrift does
guide,
So by its ads you should abide:
Its goods can never be exceIIedl
Best place to trade is always held
BY me to be a slogan true
To deal with them il will pay YOU
They're prompt. reliable. know.
And courtesy do always show:
II you want goods the very best
Why. trade right here-just make the
test
MRS. GRACE f. WILEY.
1913 II st NV.
No. ,.
PREPAREDNESS
Its too late at sailing time to get
the ship ready for sea- so II fishing
is included in your summer vacation.
supply yourself with all the needed
tackle now. Not at the eleventh hour
We have q complete assortment
WALFORD'S
9O9 Pennsylvania ave
MARY WILSON.
1914 Madison st. NV
No. 4.
LET US FURNISH YOUR HOME
You can save money when YOU
buy at HOpwood's. Cash or credit We
have a fine selection OF new and slight
ly used furniture. Call in and con
vince yourself We are the most reason
able store, and remember our motto:
buy at
HOPWOOD'S, Sth and SIS
RAYMOND II SUDCLIFFE.
l6 y. G ave. Sc
No. :.
PLAY BALL,
We have a new full stock Of A. !.
Reach Gloves. Mitts, Balls and Bats.
, at the very lowest prices.
Baseball Suits, made to order s. 50 up
Fielder's Gloves ................35C up
4 Catcher's Mits -.................5O SOC up
$500 Baseball Shoes. es..............S26 265
wALFORD'S. SOs Va ave. NV.
! PAULINE BARKER.
Mt Rainier. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

0IL-OIL-DWo ACRES RICH OIL LAND
soEregated By the State OF Oklahoma for develop
ment; is held by under unasailed title; now
being worked with snerEJ BY practical oil men with
yeaD OF experience; TREMENDOUS profits possible to
those who come in now; best Of references; write
today for full details. SEGREGATED OIL CO..
Dept. 70. Oklahoma City Okla.
BUY GAL-TEX. OIL co. STOCK AT SO PAR
value, fully paid nonassessible. We have SS
acres in the famous Goose Creek OIL Field Of
Texas and several thousand acres in the Texas
Coastal on Belt. We are incorporated under the
zaton Is second to none. Our officers and directors
are successful business men. II further informa-
ton b desired write W. T. MOORE Pres and
Gen1. Mgr, Gal.-TeK. OIL Co., Of Texas Inc 8R
American National Bldg, Galveston, Tex.
STEEL RAILS, ALL SIZES, PORTABLE
track; spuces, bolts spikes switches frogA rail
road ties structural steel We build side tracks
complete. NJ. MITsHKUN CO.. Detroit Mich
DETECTIVES WANTED EVERYWHERE; HAN
die small cases and make money Cooperate with
Moss the Souths great detective Address HARRY
RENTLE, Special Representative. Brighton, Oreg
500 OC0O MANUFACTURING CORPORATION
wants CAPABLE man to manage ofice and saleSmen ;
possibilities unlimited; from 500 to 500 capital nec
esssry. You handle own money. Will pay expenses
to Chicago If you are man We want. MANAGER
1874 Republic Bldg, Chicago.
DRUG STORE IN FINE LOCATION IN SOUTH-
east doing business Of about s. 500 per year: cheap
rent; present owner Is going into the amy: can be
bought at sacrifice price. BOX 96. Herald office
Rents a speciality. HAMMER, Attorney SIS 18th
T. NV. Phone NJ. 4l72
WALL PAPER-R0OMs PAPERED. @ UP
Plastering painting. houses and signs Awning,
and shades to order. LIE PREUX, M It NV
Two phones-N $50 and N. S4sl.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
FOR ..ENT-FLATs.

44eLz TENNESSEE AVE. N. E.
"A rooms and bath; perfect
condition; $l3 per mo. Apply
1919 North Capitol st.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
PERSONALS

FTTs-I7 CURED NY DAUGHTER BY SIMPLE
discovery. Particulars free z. LEPSo, $50 Island
ave, Milwaukee, Wis.
our share toward the prosperity Of the hustiers q
this dty by clear saving Of cash for ma and the
baby. The new suit, tailors unealledfor stock
that we sell at g up would cost more at a sale
JUSTHs OLD STAND. sls d.
notice. Artificial reetn ana second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis AbrahRms, SIS G. on. PAT. Offies.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
WANTED-SALESMEN

ACTO ACCEsSORY-QTICK SALES; GENEE.
ous commissions; every dealer buys: permanent;
repeat orders; only hiyh-srads producers wanted
Give age and references. CATALOG PRINTING
CO.. 15O Lafayette st.. n. Y. c.
FORD MADE A FORTUNE. START YOURS
By retailing my neat theftproof locking device;
1atsnts pending. Every Ford owner wants one on
first sight Send $50 for sample and get credit for
this your hrst dozen order. Be first in your ter
ritory; don't wait until Someone else makes Kill
ing" GUARD FORD LOCK, IN2 Goodyear
ave-, Akron, Ohio
SALEsMEN IN EVERY COUNTY IN o. 8, FOR
newest most practical inexpensive deTics in the
auto world attached to car in one minute; rstais
t1 80; sells at sight hustlerS make big quick money
Investigate. LAUGHLIN-HUTsON MFG CO.,
IaneSriHe Wia
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments

OF money in First Deeds Of Trust (First Nortsasss
On Washington, ID. C., Real Estate always give the
fun interest promised and the return Of all the
principle due regardless q the varying incomes and
values Of othsr securities. and they not subject
to taxation- We have been successfully engaged N
mAbing thess investments for our clients for nJrs
than quarter Of . century. Investments $50 $50
TO 5000. at 5. 81 and Per cent nov ready 20:
delivery. I-rEs investments made.
WIN. q. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building, S07 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
HELP WANTED-MALE & FEMALE

wANTED-STENOGRAPH AND TYPfsT BY
large Manufacturing and jobber steam and plumb
ing concern; must be expert, accurate and euer-
Estie; opportunity TO advance; saary. S12 per week
with 10 per cent bonus for 1917. Type application
and state fully experience. Address BOX IS
Herald ohice.
PROGRESSIVE sTENOGRAPHER IN EVERY
dty 20 represent me. selling my booklet. Ell
cheney Points Every Stsnographer Should Know 4"
Contains pointers worth many times its cost Sent
postpaid on receipt of &c Free sample copies can
cot Be furnished @. +. PERKINS. eOe Stangcn-
Eah Bldg.. Honolulu. HaEafi. U. s A
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
FOUND.

70 3 per set. Drop postal and win call BOX
-. Asssh ohics.
SAsh-CAsH-CASH-0LD FAISE TEETH,
70 pr 81 Drop postal and win eall. BOX
~.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

LUNCHROOM FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
cheap to a quick buyer also a refrigerator hotel
range ice box and marble counters Apolv AZ
90 18th t. NV. Phone Main s3I7
POSTCARD VIEWS Q. S. ARMY AND NAVY:
3 designs; meike colors. European war scenes
from actual Photographs 50 colored views Either
ssres. POSTPAID, for lOc. Flag button free with
soe order. COLUMBIA SALES CO. Is W. Broad
way New York.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
HELP WANTED-MALT


80 WEEKLY COLLECTING MINES AND AID
drsAsA No canEassing- PaTticula1 for stamp
rAE GUIDE CO.. Dept. A. Memphis. Tenn
WANTED-DRAFTsMAN, MECHANICAL, WITH
business training. ~ large manufacturing and job
ber steGn and plurabing eoncsrn; steady position
and gcod opportunity Of sdYAnosment tc energetic
Young man: salary. IS per Week, with 10 per cent
honns for lsI. Stats fully experience. Apply 10
AR. FRANKLIN. In e. NV.
LOCAL OFF1CER FOR NATIONWIDE U. S.
Bog Scout Military Organization. with rank Ot
eartsin. Fine training Chance to do Homething
for your country. Write CHIEF OF STAFF, Suite
=. ooutlandt u. New York City,
An INTELLIGENT PERSON NAY EARN 500
monthly corresponding for newspapers; 80 to $50
l1onthlg IN spars tine; experiences unnecessary; no
c4nrasing SUBJECTS suggested. Send for particuars
NATIONAL PRESS BuREAU, Room 1850 BuifAlo,
NY
DfSHNAsHERS-G WEEK. WHITE PALACE
I LUNCH. ms Pa. ave.
WANTED-rWo GOOD. SOBER. ALLROUNJ
pelntsn: steady work CHAs. n. LEHMAN.
I. East capatol st.
TN AND BOYS WHO CAN BLOW BUGLE
saily paS. Apply Mr.. THoRP. National Hotel.
-fter D. N
dlsN AND BOYS FOR DISTRIBUTION WORK;
daly pay. Appiy Mr. THoRP. Lows Stable.
iss1 L e uw.-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
CLAIRv0YANTS.

AIRS. NEWMAN, CLAIRYoYANr. MESSENGER,
Near Clubhouse. Cottage City, Nd, via Mount
Rainier.
NINE KARTO F,: P.,:b, q Fa eS;.1g'al. ., b;ssa
Reader; Hyoo readings this week. soc. is st. nv.
hME WERNER, NOTED PALMIsT- CT-1lR
vcyant, mental scientist. 500 q =. nv, sscond
seer; phone n. ssl1.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
FOR RENT-KoUsEs,
A. S. CAYWOOD,
org Na,y Vo.L A.. NJ q

"a Os VII WOODy
915 New York Ave. N. w.
10 Rock Greek Churchlss Srd st. g. tBr... 500
I'd. NV, lG.......N5mlnD s st. nw., lf... 500
l3ll Irving nwp 6r... a3ll2 Quincy st. ne. 6r. $3.50
g Eye ne, 6r...... BSoll5l6 3rd st. NV. sr... H0
20 NV, 6r......,. HbOl40s st. NV. 6r.,,.. $3.50
63 Newton pl. nw.. 72 sth st. NV, 5r... $50
6r l50ilz9 d st. sw., 6r.... 400
l20'5th NV, 6....... Hm2l8 sth st. NV, d... 1910
LIZ 7th ne 6r...... l25o6l2 18th st. me-, s... I5o
S1 Fla. ave- me-, 5r. 800 $50 st. NV, H...., 1870
s5 Neal pl NV, Ar. 100 l st. sw. t....... 1910
APARTMENTS
rs 9th st. NV, sr.. t0.009l5 N Y. ave- NV So 80
7W Q st NV, d..... 3.5oil9 NJ ST. nw., H...,.. D.0
2sS st. NV. r.. E.Ooll3 Ridge NV, 3r l25o
lS5 Neal pL NV. Sr lLoOiz1 st. NV, ST.. 1000
PRINTED BULLETIN AT OFFICE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-13
TREATING WHEAT SEED FOR
DISEASES

College Park, Sept. 6.-An inspec-
ton of wheat fields during the month
of June in several counties of Mary
land revealed the fact that consider
able loss was being caused by certain
diseases such as Smut and Scab, which
may in large measure be controlled
by applying certain preventive meas
ures. These diseases are caused by
small parasitic organisms which enter
the wheat plant, and weaken 1t, so that
1t is unable to form its grain In the
usual way. One of these diseases,
known as Blunt or sinking smut, is
readily controlled by treating the seed
with Formalin, pint to 40 gallons of
water. The water may be emersed in
the Formahn Solution for ten min
utes, during which time the grain is
stirred or shaken to drive off all the
air; so that the solution will penetrate
the grooves of the grains, and also
allow the chaffy kernels to rise. These
should be skinned Off The wheat is
then spread out to dry, after which it
may be sown or stored until sowing
time.
Or the wheat may be spread out on
the floor and sprinkled with the
Formalin solution, after which 1t Is
scooped over and sprinkled again.
This is repeated until all of the
berries are wet with the solution. after
which the pile of grain is covered over
with burlap bags or canvas, and al
lowed to stand from FIVE to ten hours.
The grain is then spread out to dry
as directed above.
The Maryland State College is plan
ming to demonstrate this method of
treatment in every community Of the
State this fall where wheat is grown.
Anyone interested in having a demon
stration on his farm, should mention
the fact to his County Agent The
demonstrations will be started about
August 18th, and continued for two
months.
A big difference has been observed
between the crop grown from untreat-
ed and Unframed seed on the one hand,
and recleaned from treated seed on the
other, 1t is, therefore, planned to re-
clean the seed, running it through the
tanning mill two or three times before
treating It by the Formalin method.
The grains removed by the tanning
mill are scabby ones and the smutted
ones, both of which not only yield
very little or not at all, but also infect
the plants from healthy kernels. The
recleaning of the seed and the treat
ing it with Formalin should become a
part of the general farm practice
wherever wheat is grown.
With wheat at $500 per bushel we
cannot afford to take chances on these
diseases, which may be controlled at
so little cost
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-13
SAVING TOMATO SEED ON THE
FARM

College Park. Aug. 3O.-It is the Gus
tom with tomato growers to buy their
seed from the market This has been
done, but often times with consider
able loss to the grower. The seed, of
course, can be secured in this way at
little cost, which no doubt, has appeal
cd to the growers more than anything
else; however, there is another con-
alteration in this connection. The
seed bought upon open market may
have come, and often does come from
plants that are more or less diseased.
The plants may not only be diseased,
but they are in many cases weak and
unprolific. This is especially true of
seed that is saved from the general
run of tomatoes at the canning houses
and hundreds of pounds of seed are
saved every year by this method.
A much. better way to secure good
tomato seed is to save it from the best
plants in the field. This can be done
BY marking the plants with a stake
about the time they begin to ripen
fruit and by gathering the fruit from
Che marked hills separately. This seed
IL squeezed out into a barrel or the
whole fruit of the tomatoes them
selves placed in the barrel and crush
ed, after which water is added to the
contents, and allowed to stand for two
or three days, or until fermentation
takes place, at which time the pulp
Will rise and the seed will sink to the
bottom. The water is then poured off,
together with whatever pulp may be
removed with the water, and fresh
supply of water added. After stirring
the contents, allow it to settle and
pour off again. This may be repeated
until the seed is fairly clean, after
which it is removed and spread out to
dry in place where birds and mice
cannot feed upon it.
Some of the Gamers of the State are
cooperating in this good work by pay
ing either the usual price or within a
few cents of the usual price for the
seed tomatoes, and still allow the
grower to take home with him the
seed. This can be done very well
where the Gamer puts up a pulp or
catsup.
Seed saved as suggested here will
yield very good income on the extra
expense of saving it.
This is not new theory, but a
demonstrated fact as many of the
growers are now practicing it. This
method of improving the crop has al
ready been applied to other crops such
as potatoes, in which case the seed is
saved by the hill method. and seed
corn saved in the field, and wheat in
which the plant berry is selected from
the most prolific strains, thus produc-
ing higher yielding strains and
varieties
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-13
SHOULD REQUIEM
THEIR COLONIES NOW.

College Park. Aug 30.-The proper
time to prepare for the seasons honey
crop is the fall before. If the prepare
ton is left until next spring a consider
able reduction in the crop of 1918 will
result. Prepare now.
All beekeeping operations previous
to the honey flow should have for their
object the securing of the greatest pos
sible number of bees ready for field
work when the flow starts. A colony
cannot be too strong in field bees at
this time. However, the condition of
the colonies previous to and during
winter determines to a large extent
their strength in the spring. Also, if
they are weak in the spring 1t is al
most impossible to increase their
honey from the early flows in Mary
land. 1t is essential for best results
that preparation be started this com
ing fall.
Successful wintering depends upon
the quality and quantity of food, suffi-
Client protection and room and young,
vigorous bees. Colonies should be win
tered in double bodies with 1880
pounds of honey in the top body. They
should also be in sheltered place,
and packed thoroughly to protect them
from the cold If these conditions
exist colony of young, vigorous bees
will winter successfully, increase
rapidly in the spring and be sufficient
ly strong to produce a maximum crop
even from early flows.
Numerous and vigorous workers are
the results of young and vigorous
queen. Usually queens best efforts
are limited to the first two years Of
her life, consequently it is advisable
to requiem consistently every two
years where honey production is the
main business. A young newly-mated
queen will produce quantities of Wig
orous workers, condition which is
highly desirable in the fall when the
older queens are so apt to check their
brood rearing.
August is the most profitable time,
therefore, to requiem New queens
may be purchased from some reliable
dealer or raised in the home apiary
Care should be used in their intro
duction to avoid loss as 1t is bit
difficult to secure the acceptance of
q new queen at this time of year. The
beekeeper should acquaint himself
with the best methods of queen rear
ing and introduction so that he may
take every opportunity to produce
few queens every year thus cutting
down the expense of buying from
queen breeders.
Colonies headed by these young
prolific queens will develop a great
number of young bees late in the sea
son capable of successfully with
standing the winter and living long
enough in the spring to rapidly build
up the colonies for the honey flow,