davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
DOBRE VYSLEDKY.

We vsech dilnach kde Sc agi
|tacni schGze We prospech vailed
nych uspornych znamek pofa.
dali, delnici dOkazali sve Waste
necke citeni tim, re Sc upsali
kazdy tyden misto dollaru Il.
sporne znamky pfijimat. Mno-
10 jest tech, ktefi Sc uvolili "a
diva dollary tydne do noveho
roku znamek odkoupit. Neni
tfeba mnoho vysvetlovani. ka.
dy dnes jiz sam vystihnul tu
nutnou naSi povinnost.
Italove podali zpravu, re mi.
mo dflen, jen v agitaci cd do.
mu k domu ma 100000 Gspor.
nych znamek prodaji.
Kazdy Czech by 81 mel dostat
knizku dfadovny vedle Ame
ricana. v ktere Jest vSe cesky
naznaceno a ty kolky, ktert
kupuje v tovarne neb kdekoli
by mel lepit do te knizky. TAX
ably Cechy koupene Gspornt
znamky byly potitane ma dcet
CechH.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16

veiiteln. o,ze jich ma btt pcuzf
vano opet v tomto stoleti ma roz
bijeni hl'av CechoslovakI. V ce
le sve drave brutalite nedopusti
Il sc sr.ad stredni mocnosti vet
slch ukrutenstvi mad ty, jichz
rouziva Rakousko prot Cecho-
slovakdm. Pred nekolika tydny
bylc pry 800 Cechoslovakd ODE
seno v jednom dni, avsak i ra-
kcuske noviny psaly, re umira
Ii $ 1smevem rtech.
Propaganda. jiz centralni
mocnosti rozsiruji mezi ital-
skym lidem jest dnes jiz dosti
zr.ama a nemam co bych nove-
no pripojil, mimo to, re jeff roz
sah'ost a lstivost mne ohromila.
V jjstem velkem italskem me-
ste mluvil jsem s damou Ameri
fankou, ktera Sc mi priznala,
zc Sc temer rozhodla opustiti
mesto dusledcich podivnych
povesti jez il bylo ustavicne po
slouchati o valecnych cilech A
meriky a Velke Britanie.
"Jest nesnesitelno," pravila
"slyseti, jak opakuji vymysly
dane do obehu nemeckymi ma
horcimi. Jedna z povesti, jiz
mroho lidf veri jest, re Ameri
ka a Velka Britanie maji v L.
r,yslu zmocniti Sc Italie a po
valce il mezi sebe rozdeliti. Je
to nesmyslne, ale n.emectf spe-
hove vykonali svou praci tax
dukladne, re n nekteri vzdelani
q inteligetni Italove jsou uvade
nj v rozpaky a nam vice meme
reveri."
Propaganda rozsirovana Ce-
choslovaky mezi rakOuskymi vo
::;aky je jakousi protiofersivou a
ma tn prednost, ze je zalozena
ma pravde, nikoli ra fantasii.
Myslim, ze je nutno, abychom
81 nv v Americe uvedomili pra
ci. jiz tito statecri lide konaji
pro vec spojencH. Doufam, ze
sc dockam pevneho svazku s
mimi ted pro budoucnost. Je
zajiste vhodno, ably k takovemu
sympatickemu spojeni doslo me
ri dv6ma narody milujicimi
svobodu a osvetu. Jsem pre-
sweden, re tato valka poskyt
ne Cechoslovakim davro zel'a
nou prilezitost verim j doufam
ze jejich touha po samostatno-
sti bude spln6ra.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
ODHALENf POMNfKU.

Ku pocte byvaleho presiden.
ia J. Garfielda, obvvatele y
Long Branch postavili pomnik
ktery bude ma delnicky svatek
cdhalen.
Mayor Davis obdrzel vcera
dopis cd Walter f. Edge-a, gu
vernera New Jersey. v kterenl
I'VE ohioske obyvatele k sdcas1
neni sc te slavnosti. Garfield
zemfel V Long Branch, 10. zar
1881.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
NEBEZPEcNY OHEN.

VCera vecer vznal Sc ohen v
tripatrOve budov6 7O8 Vincent
ave-, prave proti hOtelu Holen
den. Ohen povstal v druhem
pOschodi v dime ma elektricke
zbozi, kde Sc tlakem roztrhnul
kohoutek plynove roury. Vse
chny hasici re stredu mesta sc
sjeli a ohen byl uhasen, kdy5
jeden hasicG v sklepeni "a.
vfel plynOvod. Doprava pO Eu.
cid, Superior ave. vych. c
ulici ma delsl dobu byla zasta.
Vena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
MA KRIzOVATCE.
Sedm autoistI usmrceno, meZi
mimi E. Hanzlikova.

Baltimore, 16. srpna. = Ma
krizovatce pennsylvanske dra-
by v pfedm6sti Middle River,
srazil Sc vcera rychlik auto
mobilem JOS. Sellinga, "a KITE
rezto srazky sedm autoistG by
10 usmrceno. Mezi Zabitymi ma
chazi Sc tez 9leta ceska divka
E. HanzlikOva.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
NASYPALA JEDU DO KAVY

Mary Calvin, 10 rokd, z Co.
lumbus. byla vcera vecer do
pravena do st. Marks nemoc-
nice. kde Sc naleza " kritickem
postaveni. Policie ziistila, ze
ieji spo'ecnice il nasypala jedu
do kavy.
Jak policie vvzvedela, spo-
lecnice slnc. M. Galvinove SC
rozlobila. re il nechteIa prova.
zet do Akron. Obe priiely M
navstevu k pfatelim v {. 65c
vych. 103 ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
OCEKAVA Sc ZVYSENf JfZD
NEHO MA KARACH.

Komisar Sanders Sc vcera Wy
jadril, ze ami peticentovy po-
platek "a jizdu nestaci, aby w
lohy spolecnosti byly kryte
Zvyseni mzdy zamestnancum
a zvetsene vydaje "a potreby
vyzaduje tricet procent vetsi
rrijem. Priiem "a prvnich
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
KLUBOVNf MfSTNOSTI v
OHM.

Dnes v 10 hodin dopoledne
vznal Sc ohen v kuchyni The
Cleveland Yacht Club v Ro.
cky River a still Sc rychIe ma
celou budovu. Hasici Lake
wood Sc dostavili, ale nebylo
mono ohen opanovat. Telefo.
novano chief Wallace-ovi dc
Clevelandu o pomoc. Pred kra.
,tkou dobou budovy byly upra.
veny 5 nakladem $500
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16

30. srpna letos bude v Ohio
dalsich $50 branch odvedeno.
Dodatecni to branci budou DO
slani do lezeni Greene v Karo-
line a to ku doplnenl tamnej-
Sich starSich roCnikI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16

E. r. Smead, Rockefeller bu
dova, podal vcera zalobu u
krlminalniho soudu ma $4,000
proti firme The Williamsport
Wire Rope Co., ze v Clevelan-
du pro zminenou spolecnost "a
fidil jednatelstvf. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16

PRODAJl Sc diva automobily,
Fordky "Roadsters". Haste Sc
u M. A. J. Garage Auto Repair
ing, 1922 Broadway.
8-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
NEJVRELEJSf PODEKOVANf.
~

Nize uvedeny vybor Valecnych Uspornych Zna-
mex kona timto milou povnonst vzdati nejvfe-
les dky Ct PIP. ma iteldm AUTOMOBILE, kteri We wee
resim prvodu sc sucastnil tax okazale represen
tac ceske prispel, bychom napomocn byl nas Wade
jejmu cil
Zvlastni mas dix necht prijmou PAVELKA BRA
TRf, "a propujcen jich noveho vekeho auomobiove-
no trucku dplne bezplatne, kdez Sokoska kapela
nalezala, jakoz p. Vaclav Vavra, fizeni tehoz
trucku
Co nejvrele dekujeme ct. ceskemu obecenstvu,
ktere ozdobilo sve majetky americkymi, jakoz ce-
skymi vajkami, zvlaste pax nas kraane ma zapadni
strane, kter tax skvee okazali vsech stranach,
ze jsou pravym loyalnimi Cechy Amercany.
Necht vschni jeste jedenkrate prijmou nase nej-
hlubsi diky.
Ia vybor Valecnych Uspornych Znamek
P.V KALINA predseda
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
CECHOSLOVACI
v ITALu.
Vypravuje soudce Ben. B.
Lindsey.
(Comittee on Public 1nforma.
ton, Washington, D. c.

ton, Washington, D. CO.
Pri sve nedavne navsteve V /
talii slysel jsem bez ustani o Ce
choslovacich a pomoci, jiz po-
skytuji italske armade. To mpe
rad miru zajimalo. Ackoliv uz
isem vedel O neohrozenosti u
catnosti techto statecnych lidi,
redovedb jsem jeste pine oceni-
ii Gnlezitost pomoci ,jiz skytaji
Italum vsem spojeneckym
mocnostem.
Poprve setkal jsem Sc neko
lika ceskoslovenskymi vojaky
IA jednoho Ultra 1fadovne ka
pitana Merriana v Rime. Kdyz
vesli, upoutali mou pozornost
svym uslechtilym vystupovanim
nadhernym telesnym vzezfe-
MIN. Ma mou otazku, kdo by
bvli, bylo mi receno, ze jsou
castymi navstevniky v uradov-
ne kapitana Herriana a re po-
skytuji cennou pomoc v rozsiro
vani propagandy mezi rakou-
skymi vojaky. TAX dali italske
mu generalnimu stabu dGlezite
irformace a data, ktera pomo-
hla zmenit nedavnou rakou-
skou ofensivu v uplne fiasko.
POzdeji videl jsem mnoho j.
nych ceskoslovenskych vojind
Rhine na italske bitevni Ii
nil. A tn muslin pfiznati, re ne
videl jsem lepsich vojaku pc
celou cestu svou pres Evropu.
Odvaha, kterou ukazali opou-
steiice rakouske Tady jest opra
vdu uzasna. Naprosto presved-
Ceri, re Rakousko-Uhersko me-
ma jineho zamyslu Cechoslo-
vaky nez ably ie utiskovalo a Wy
diralo, Cechoslovaci " americ-
ke armad6 sbihali We velkem a
nridavali Sc k italskym vojGm.
Bylo mi receno, re v iedinem
dri ma 1000 CechoslovakG roz-
vazne opustilo Rakusany pre-
slo do italskeho lezeni. Celko.
w roCet CechoslovakG nyni sc
2drzuiicfch v Italii. vcetne asi
25, 900 voiakG. paci Sc pry asi
ma $4,000.
Tito muzi mali ovsem vsemO
zne vedOmOsti vOjenske infOr-
mace. TAX byli s to vyzraditi
talGm mnoho O zamySlenem pla
nu Rakouska, drive nezli dos
10 K offensive. Ttalove vedeli
rfesne den nekterych pfipa
Czech i hodinu. kdy doide k il
stVm hnutim RakuSanG. Jeiich
vit6zstvi ma Piave. ipff nem5
Cechoslovaci hrali vynikaiici i
lohu. stacilO. abv zbavilo Italii
horkosti vGci udalostem u Ca.
poretto.
Vedle skutecneho boiovant
ma strane Italu. Cechoslovact
rozSiruji spoieneckou propa.
eandu V rakouskych vojich
Jak to delaii revim = bezpo
chyby mali iakysi druh podze
mni drahy. Neco tiskovin ie ia
ke hazeno z aeroplanG a balo
ri. Je dobfe znamo, ze rakou
ska armada je dobre prosakls
ceskym vlivem a Cechoslovac
isou nyni bez vyhrady spoien
proti centralnim mocnostem
Moralka rakouske armady je
utiskovali.
| Die toho, co isem videl a sly
Sci. soudim. ze kdyby bylo dne'
mono pouziti voiska re zapat
nj fronty zaiistiti mu vyzbro
q reservv. mohla bv bVt zahai'
ma tax uspeSna Ofersiva prot
Rakousku ieSte tohoto podzim,
a dvoimocarstvi by mohlo tai
bVt ucinenO reschopnVm dalSi
no vedeni valky. "a kdyz bv
tvlo Rakousko, mohla by by
valka skoncena o rok dfive.)
Nenavist. kterou Rakusan
chovaii vdci Cechnm, rovna s
skoro nenavisti NemcG k An
rlii. Rakusane citi, ze Cechov
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16

PRODA Sc nabytek pro do
macnost velmi LEVINE "a priti-
rou odjezdu z mesta. Haste
Sc v {. 1921 E. 131 ul.
8-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16

PRIJMOU Sc masinaTky a div
ky ma rucnf praci u j. Mezery,
e. $3.50 Cable ave. 8-19
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05
Vegetable Marmalades

Vegetable marmalades may be made at small cost from products from the home garden. Since most of the marmalades contain a smaller proportion of sugar tna those made from fruits, it is especially desirable to make some of them this sum- mer They are made of combinations Of vegetables, sugar and fruit acid. Lemon juice IS usually used and other fruits are sometimes added.
 Each of the following recipes makes about one pint of marmalade:
 Carrot MaTmalade-2 cups ground car rot, 1ta cups sugar. len1ons, teaspoons ground ginger root.
 Cook the carrots until tender. Add the sugar. Quarter and cut the lemons in thin slices. Cook slowly until thick. without stirring. Pack in hot. freshlyster- gilized jars and boil (process) for flv, minutes in steamer or hot water bath.
 Ripe Tomato Marmalade-12 medium. sized tomatoes. 11a lemons, 1A cups su- gar.
 Peel and slice the tomatoes thin. Re. move as mary seeds as possible and make according tc directions for carrot mar maladc.
 Ripe Tomato and Carrot-1 cup grounc carrot. ? cups ripe tomato; IF cups sugar, l lemon, 1 teaspoon ground horse radish. l teaspoon ginger. 1 teaspoon vinegar.
 Peel and s'ice the tomato. Put the g:n- ger in cheesecloth bag and make accord- ing to directions for carrot marmalade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05
TO BURN OR SPREAD

This is the time of year when straw stacks go up in smoke-$50 worth of fer tility touched off with match called getting straw pile out of the way.
 Straw comes out of the soil. Unless it is ietlrneG in one form or another. the soil $ poorer by just that mucn after every crop.
 We thiaa of manure as enriching the soil. But straw will do the same. Straw contains even more plant food tha l manure.
 Even greater than it's plant food vaile is the fact that is as good mulch. helping to hold moisture and also pre- venting soil blowing. Farmers are learn ing that q thin covering of straw will stop drifting
 Perhaps the best way of applying straw to the soil Is as a top dressing. But farmers have been slow to take ua with this on account of the difficulty of spreading. Spreading with fork is In practicable. Until lately, machines Tor doing the work have been few
 But irver.tors and manufacturers are turning their attention to this problem, and they are producing spreaders which distribute the straw as evenly as manure can = hpiiied by good manure spread |. CT Some manure spreaders are being equipped with attachments for handling straw.
 The waste of straw must stop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05
Order Fertilizer Early

1t is of the utmost importance that all of the fertilizer to be used this fall for grain and other crops be secured at the earliest possible moment If it is not secured carly, one may not be able to obtain it just when it is needed. It s we'll kaown fact that more and mo.G of the freight car space is being utilized for war purposes. It is the wish of to government that farmers be supplied with the necessary fertilizers and othe, materials for producing large crops. but it is the duty of the farmers themselves to help out in this proposition by not waiting until the last minute to secure these materials, whatever they may be-
 The Alabana extension service belieS es it to be q matter of importance and urges every Alabama farmer to secure as Tar ahead ot time as possible all fertilizers farm implements and other material tna, may be needed.
 ton has given orders that all fertilizer manufacturers and shippers not only load the cars to full capacity, but add to this 10 per cent. Tn order to load these cars to this extent," says the railroad administrator, manufacturers must have the orders in hand at date suffi . ciently carly to arrange and assemble m groups ot the ss-than. carload quanti' ties"
 Here is the place where the farmers can co operate in the effort to can the Kaiser" at the earliest possible minute. To do this 1t is necessary for every in- dividuai to dc his or her part. whether it is large or small.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05

Of Interest to Dairymen

Resolutions were recently passed by the national agricultural advisory committee favoring:
 1. Regulation of the use of mill feeds by the mixers of proprietary feeds. so as to secure to the dairymsn the benefits of the efforts of the food administration to lower the price of mill feeds.
 ?. Regulation of the manufactorias of mixed feeSs
 3. Equitable distribution of m'll feeds
 4. Use of sugar substitutes in ice cream manufactories.
 8. The disallowance of sugar to manufacturers of ice cream failing 10 comply with reasonable standards of butter fat and solids not fat.
 6. Purchase of dairy products by army and navy
 7 Expression of appreciation to the food administration for the publicity given to the economic value of milk.
 S. Recommendation to the gover'i- ment to extend the standardization of dairy and other agricultural products.
 g. Commendation to the market re- port service, by the bureau of markets.
 The subcommittee on dairy prod ucts presented to the tariff depart ment of the railroad administration an explanation of the hardship upen the small shipper of milk and cream. because of the minimum charge of 50 cents on any individual shipment,
 The regulation was promptly modi fled as to nullify the application of minimum charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05
USE THE MODERN BEE HIVE

Hundreds of thousands of bee colonies, representing about one-third of the mum
 Der kept in the United States, are housed in log guns and in box hives, and produce for their owners an in significant amount of honey compared with what they might do if they were transferred to movable frame hives and handled by improved methods. If all the beekeepers now using box hives adopt the modern type of movable frame hive they would not only secure more profit from their bees for themselves. but would add many millions of pounds of honey to the nations supply. according to farmers bulletin 961, Transferring Bees to Modern Hives" by E. l.. Se- christ, recently published by the United States department of agriculture. The bulletin describes a number of the best methods of transferring from old to new hives. Much of the honey produced by colonies in box hives is wasted by crude methods of securing thee TOD. the bulie- tin states and these colonies are re- duced in earning value by uncontrolled swarming and by the annual loss Of bees which die in winter because Of iacN of protection and sufficient food stores.
 While bees nlay be transferred at any season when they are active, the Duile- tin states that the best time is during the season of fruit bloom when the combs contain little honey, and when the bees will gatllpr nectar rather than rob honey from hive which is being transferred
 Another good time for transferring IS in- mediately after the first swarm Of the year when the number of bees in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05
WOMEN HELP TO MAKE CROPS

J. N. Wyatt, demonstration agent for Shelby county, reports that crops in his county are doing quite well. but that the army worms have made their appearance and have done some damage. He states that the cotton crop is considerably bet ter than it has been during the past sev- eral years. a big yield being expected and good prices hoped for.
 The crops in Chiffon county are as good as that section ever had, taken as a whole, says Demonstration Agent w. IT. Conway. Even though labor has been quite scarce, the farmers have culti- yated all of the land previously culti- vated. The farm women are going out into the fields and making good farm hands. in addition to carrying on the necessary house work, says MT. Conway. Surely the women who help out in this way are due as much credit for helping to win the war as the men in the trenches. and we say all honor to them
 A few of the farmers of Covington county, says Demonstration Agent ]. P. Wilson. were persuaded to plant early corn, Spanish peanuts, and early cow peas for summer pasture for hogs. It is worth mans time to go and see these pastures where the hogs have been on them since around July 15 to 20. The hogs on these pastures are both grow ing and fattening, and the largest ones will be ready for market soon, while the price is high. These early crops put the small hogs in fine shape for the late and main crop of peanuts. says Mir. Will son. Tn most of these pastures the corn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05
Country Smiths Short

Following the receipt of letters from hardware dealers indicating a serious shortage in the kinds of iron and steel used by country blacksmiths and in farming operations. the bureau Of markets made survey of stocks held by wholesale hardware dealers and of their estimated needs for six months. X questionnaire was sent to dealers who furnish supplies directly CT through retail dealers to country blacksmiths and farming communi- ties, Replies from some 250 dealers indicate that in most instances sup plies on hand on June 1, 1918, were much less than those of year ago Many dealers reported shortage ba- low actual requirements for the next six months. particularly in the case of barbed wire. nails and other fenc~ ing materials sheets for roofing and for silos, and steel bars of size suit able for wagon tires and farm repair work.
 Because of the need for iron and steel in war industries the priorities committee of the war industries board requires dealers in need of supplies to file statement, on blanks pro- vded for that purpose. showing the uses for which the materials are de- sired The committee then gives the dealer rating, determined by the essential characterxpf the supplies re- quired. and the higher ratings receive the first attention in distributing the available iron and steel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05
j Milk as Natures Food

Do not let tho surplus apples go to waste, make them into apple butter. sum mer apples make splendid apple butter. even without the use of boiled cider, which. however, is a desirable addition it it can be obtained. Pare, core and cut up the apples, add little water and stew into apple sauce. Let this sim ner gently at the back of the stove for several hours, stirring occasionally as needed to prevent sticking. When 1t is two-thirds done add one pound of white or brown sugar each gallon. After cooking thick enough stir in spices to taste. Pack in sterilized containers and cover with melter paraffin.
 If sweet cider is to be used boil it down to half lne original yuiume. By boiling it to q thick lump, less sugar is required. To each gallon of sweet cider use a gallon of pared. cored and sliced apples. Either add these to the boiled cider and begin cooking. or stew them into apple sauce anu auu the sance to the boiled cider. Cook gently but stir often for two hours. then add q half pound of sugar to each gallon of prod uct or use no sugar. Contine cooking and stirring until thick enough, stir in spices to taste, pack in sterilized con, tainers and cover with melted paraffin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05
Vegetable Soup

Don't throw away leftover skim milk says the United States department of agriculture. It is a nutritious food. and every drop of it should be used. One way to utilize it is to make milk-vegeta- ble soups
 To each two cupfuls of milk use one tablespoonful of flour. one tablespoonful of butter, two-thirds of a cupful of a thoroughly cooked vegetable finely chopped, mashed, or put through sieve. and salt to taste. Thicken the milk with the flour as for milk gravy and add the other ingredients
 Practically any ve.atabie except to- matoes may be used ], ith the other in- gradients as stated. { tomatoes are used, little soda mould be added to them to prevent t.. milk from curdling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05
Chickens take
 

pounds of gain to produce a pound of gain in fattening
 Crates and fattening pens should be kept clean and carefully disinfected. The droppings should be cleaned eith- lot of chickens are killed the pen should be sprayed with whitewash containing per cent of carbolic acld. It is not necessary to treat the chick ems individually for lice if the GOODS are treated in this way. It is advisa- ble either to spray the trays of the crates lightly with coal tar disin- fectant after cleaning, or to sprinkle them with air-slaked lime The GOODS should be examined carefully once ddi- ly and sick and dead birds removed This is especially essential in the fall months when the chickens are more apt to be sick.
 Corn is heating and fattening and when fed to closely confined fowls in large quantities fat rather in than eggs Is the usual result. For laying hens it should be balanced with meat, lone linseed, gluten and such feeds as gre rich in nitrogenous matter, for corn is deficient in this constituent. When corn is fed to laying hens that have opportunity to take plenty of ex- ercise and to secure insects and green feed. much more satisfactory results are likely to be obtained than when it is fed to the same fowls closely con- fined. It may be fed quite largely in but should be fed sparingly during
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05
METHODS OF TRANSFERRING

The bulletin describes five methods of transferring. One consises in cutting the combs from the box hive and placing them in a new movable frame hive, and transferring the bees by shaking or drumming them from the old hive. An other way is to drum the bees out and move them to new hives which have been previously provided with full sheets of comb foundation. The third method consists in catching the swarm as it is- sues from the old hive and immediately putting it in the new hive placed on the old stand. In the fourth method the new hive containing comb foundation is placed on the old one, and an opening for the bees provided between the two. The fifth method requires little special equipment, and takes advantage of the fact that in some localities the bees are almost sure to swarm. Place the new hive near the old one and provide II
 with queen trap near the entrance in such a way that when the bees swarn, the queen will be caught. and the worAef bees automatically will enter the new hive These methods are described in detail in the new bulletin which will be sent free. so long as the supply lasts on application to the United States depart
 ment of agriculture. Washington. D. ..