davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27

to make one frame of brood. There
fore to make it possible for the work
| ers to rear our, standard amount Of
brood colony must have sixty pounds
|iof honey from the time the honey
flow ceases in the, fall until the begin
ming Of the next crop. Some of this
|isupply may be gathered from bloom
during the spring but the beekeepel
should have at least forty-five pounds
on hand for every colony in the fall
as insurance against unfavorable
weather in the spring. People who
have tried it say that it pays far great
|er interest than money in the bank.
Colonies wintered outdoors in Lang
stroth hives can be most efficiently
taken care of in two hive bodies, II
adequately packed, with their forty.
live pounds of stores. Cellar wintered
|colonies are more conveniently taken
care of in one hive body containing
about twenty-five pounds of stores
The other hive body. containing the re-
mainder of the forty-five pounds,
stored in dry room, to be given to
the colonies within two weeks after
fremoval from the cellar.
Heavy insulation during the winter
lis another requirement necessary to
obtain our standard of twelve frames
of brood at the right time.
There are two methods OF giving
adequate insulation:
i. By placing colonies in dark
quiet cellar or special repository
where the temperature within the
hives can be maintained at So degrees
The temperature can be determined by
a good chemical thermometer run in
the entrance of hive.
The stores for cellar winterins
should consist of first grade honey. II
honey dew is suspected feed each col
ony about ten pounds of best granu
lated sugar strip made of two pars su'
gar to one part water at the close OF
brood rearing. 1t is often difficult to
judge just the best time to put the
colonies in the cellar. Every beekeep'
err who winters bees in the cellar
should obtain the weather reports from
the government weather bureau at
Washington. Around November 15th,
towards the end of a low pressure
period, is usually the best time to put
the colonies in the cellar, as the bees
are able to have good cleansing flight
just previous to this time and the
weather following is usually quite cold.
2. II a suitable cellar is not avail
able the colonies must be packed out
doors to obtain good results. 1t is nee
essary to have the packing cases wa
terproof and large enough to allow for
four inches Of packing underneath.
eight inches on all sides and twelve
inches on top of the hives. The en-
trance of case, with an abundance
of packing. during cold weather should
be 3-S inch in diameter.
The apiary should be we'll shelter
ed from, the wind on all sides for both
cellar and outdoor wintered colonies.
Good wind breaks are necessary to
prevent loss of heat from the hives,
due to wind blowing in the entrances.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27
MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS

2 something of the temper with which
individual nations will receive instruc-
ltipns from the league of nations when
it commences to function was shown
in the case of Holland. Replying to a
hint from the council Of five at Paris
that Holland should exercise more
care that the crown prince of Germany
did not escape, the Dutch government
CURLY Informed the powers, that it is
conscious of it's internal obligations
and must be left free to exercise it's
sovereignty as it sees fit. ....
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27
10000, 600 MEN SHORT

The director Of the Red Cross
speakers bureau estimates that 10000
900 men were killed in the war. Fig
ures like these show why labor and
commodities are. scarce.
The loss Of life has not diminished
the demand for the necessities Of life
in like proportion, since there are
about the same number of women, old
men and children as before the war.
To keep up production and fill the
worlds needs, some way must be
found to make up for the loss of TO-
100000 workers.
More efficient methods of work could
do 1t, and more labor saving machin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27

Many Of our farmers have been in
specting their fields of corn during
the past week, and those with whom
we have talked report the crop ont of
danger of frost. Many fields are dent
ing and getting dry. 1t is predicted
by some that Crawford will experience
one of the biggest corn crops insthe
history of the county, some OF the
fields going as high as IS bushels to
the acre. &fa !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27

cry could do 1t. But there is lack of
capital to provide the machinery, and
it takes time to introduce efficiency
methods. The startling changes pro.
duced by the war will tend toward
greater efficiency, and in ten years the
loss is quite likely to be made up.
In the meantime, to make up the de-
felt, the industries will have to de-
pend much more upon the labor of
women than formerly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27

Some of the people who wonder why
real estate doesn't sell better, are the
same ones who allow unsightly weeds
to grow luXuriant on their vacant lots.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27

In these times of unrest, the only
people who seem satisfied are those
who haven't got anything.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27
SECTION page SEVEN

1t is claimed that Is per cent Of the
children don't get food enough. The
others are guarding against this peril
by frequent visits to the pantry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27
FERTILIZER FOR WINTER WHEAT

| Fertilizers more often give profitable
results on winter wheat than on any
other crop grown in this section of the
country. In Missouri they seem to Sc.
cure the most profitable results by
spreading acid phosphate at the rate
of one hundred to two hundred pounds
per acre. The Illinois experiment sta.
ton. in southern Illinois, has secured
some marvellous results with rock
phosphate plowed under at the rate
Of one thousand pounds per acre in
connection with stable manure or
green clover. Rock phosphate is rath.
err slow acting, and the man who wish.
es immediate returns will no doubt be
wise to use the acid phosphate.
The soil Improvements committee of
the National Fertilizer association rec,
ommends seven different commercial
fertilizers for wheat. OF these seven
only two seem to be especially adapt.
ed to conditions as they exist gener-
ally in the corn belt. OF these two,
one has the analysis of 0:12:2 and the
other has the analysis of O:16:O.
Most of our readers who wish to ex.
pertinent with fertilizer on winter
wheat had best try acid phosphate at
the rate Of one hundred and fifty
pounds. per acre. The acid phosphate
may be spread either Just before or
just after the time, Of seeding. 7.
cts, sst.z:s-- ---tjs,s VI; j.. .5.s,e4
The late rains have put the ground
in good condition for discing and plow.
ing. Work that can be done in the
late summer and fall will be surplus
labor accumulated against the busy
season next spring. In driving over
the country we notice a large number
of tractors are being used, particular
ly in the level soil, and thus many
acres of ground are plowed and
disced in one day. There are more
tractors in use at this time than at
any previous time, and those farmers
who have comparatively smooth land
to work are favoring the tractor more
and more.
HINTS TO IOWA BEEkEEPERS
The beekeepers' new year begins in
August. Work undone at this time
can not be done in the spring to OBJ
tain maximum crop of honey from
the clovers the coming season.
First it should be seen that every
colony has young prolific queen. The
queen is the egg laying machine of the
colony. A good young queen will lay
eggs later in the fall, giving the col.
ony large force Of young bees to go
into winter quarters. 1t is the bees
reared from August 18th to the begin.
ming of the broodless period that live
through to start brood rearing in the
spring. Such queen will also lay a
greater number of eggs per day dur
ing the .spring~H other conditions are
favorable. To stimulate egg laying
the workers must feed the queen Law.
ishly and she must also have plenty
of empty worker cells at her disposal.
Stores should be provided in abund.
ance in the fall. 1t is possible to have.
at least the equivalent OF twelve
Langstroth frames of brood per colony
at the beginning of the main honey
flow. AS near as it is possible to, esti.
mate five pounds Of honey are required
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27

Z One ofthese oils has the correct lubri-
eating body foryour particular tractor.
The nearest Standard Oil representa-
tive has chart, prepared by our En-
gineering staff, indicating which of
these oils will enable your tractor to
give the best results, and he will be
glad to show it to you.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27
that serve so lUeH.

That it will stand up under the.
most Strenuous work is assured by
the fact that it is basically the same
as the $4,000 Republic Trucks
which have made remarkable
hauling records in every kind Of
business and industry. Many i'm
provements have been made to
give added service value.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27

Write for 1907 page book
=" Tractor Lubrication." IT
is free and will be of great in
terest and usefulness to you.
Read it carefully, apply the
information given, and you will
be able to keep your tractor in
service longer.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27

II WEST ADAMS.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27

FOR SALE-Extra fine young Duroc Jersey brood SOW, weigh about 225 lbs. subject to registration. Phone 2122. If
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27

USED CAR BARGAINS
 COME AND SEE l 1918 Studebaker roadster prac- tically new. sS50. l 1917 Mitchell, White Six touring, excellent condition. $500. 1 1918 Dodge touring, $50. l 1918 Chandler passenger, like new, s1.000
 l 1917 Olds Eight. $500. 1 S5-4 Overland touring, $500. l 1917 Maxwell, new rubber, S55o. l 1916 Maxwell, S250. 1 kissel roadster, s650. 1 1917 Overland touring, s500 l 1916 Overland touring, $500. l Chevrolet $490 Delivery car $500. Ford Ton trucks. l 1917 Paige. All dolled up like a mil lion dollars, S1200 l Ford Touring, s450. 1 Dodge Sedan, 1850. Packard Truck s550 l 1918 Rec truck, S550. I 1915 Maxwell, s400. l 1917 Nash 6, s900. 1 Ford Sedan, $700. 1 1918 Willys- Knights, $500 1917 Kissell Six roadster, all dolled up.
 overland 90 Touring Car. $500. 1 1917 Overland s. touring car, S900. I Overland S3, Touring Car, sS5o Wagner & Eekle Corner First St. and Van Buren
 Phone 3006. al ISnD SAT .a-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
For Rent-Houses

F ROOM transient rooming house Swell furniture. In heart of city Also 2s room apartment house, furniture close in. Long lease. Owner leaving city this week. Let us show you these two big money makers. Terms on both places. Frank E. Bellamy, rooms and 8. Monihon bldg. dp
 WATCH PHOENIX CROW
 What have you to rent? We have a waiting list of desirable tenants fer houses. furnished or unflrnished and apartments. Ii you have or are going to have anything to rent, list 1t with US. We have ? siX-room houses. at Sl6 and $25, unfurnished; 1 furnished apartment, 5-rooms, at $50; 1 fur nished apartment at s20. Phone us your swants. Phone 4495. 215 W. Washington. NJ. H. Shelton If
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
For Rent-Apartments

TWO ROOM APARTMENT for rent Close in. Phone S331. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
For Sale-Real Estate -~~-~~~~O~~~->-o->~-~~~~-- Choice Land Buys

20 ACRES-Alfa well. fair house, wonderful fruit of all kinds, only 21a miles out. $3000 cash, $500 yearly at $50 an acre. 20 ACEES-For cotton, tent house. all plowed dsep and ready for planting; only 5000 cash bal ance easy at S225 an acre. 40 ACRES-Close in to Chandler, good house. alfalfa and grain, S4000 cash. at S250 an acre. 4o ACRES-in barley, 2i4 miles out cash down 5000 and balance less than F regular rental Price $200 act quick. 80 ACRES-Cotton. at s225 an acre. and within 1 mile of Chandler, S6.000 cash and $2000 yearly, see this, if will make you much money.
 120 ACRES2Nnly mile from town. house alfalfa. shade and a big bargain at $250 only 5000 cash and 5000 each year. 400 ACRI2S-Cotton and grain, near Phoenix and big money maker for a party with d bunch of cash ask for price.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
For Sale or Exchange

DESIRABLE Casa Grande relin- punishment for moderate priced resi- dence or acreage near Phoenix. Re publican Box 2-W As
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
For Sale-Live Stock

HOGS CATTLE Highest daily market prices for both fat and feeder hogs. and cattle, in cluding canners and young stock. PETERSON LIVESTOCK co. FORMER LEM C. COLE YARDS
 At Union Yards Phones, Phoenix: 636l and 1915
 Mesa 2l7 IT
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27

SURBCRBAN SPECIALS 7.G acres the best soil in the valley: good 4-roOm house: well of fine water. X real snap at $2,700; s900 cash. g acres of the same kind of soil, with good plastered 4-room bungalow: lots of shade and the best of water. S3,500: easy terms.
 10 acres. in best location northeast good house and well $3400 Easy terms.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 W. Adams St dn
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
For Sale-MiScellaneous

4 BCRROS and grain drill. Carrie A. Beller. Chicago Ave. and Indian School Road. 1-gs FOR SALE-1 Sullivan drill sharp ener, complete with shanking and sharpening dies and ollies for 7s" hex and 1h' I'd steel for gages 21a" to 1 E." 1 Case oil forge with motor 5000 it. 10'' A ga. used fan pipe; new 16" Flexoid D" aging mine fans, motors; cots, bedding; kitchen outfit for feed ing up to 50 men. 1924" ga. side dump cars. 32 fl. cap. Write or wire for full details. Potter. Jarvis 6c O'Rourke, Inc. Clarkdale. Arizona. gs r HORSE ENGINE that is real bar gain.. Stapley's Hardware, Five Points.
 al HAY FOR SALE-East of Bethany
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
so Acre Snap

so acres of the finest land in Arizona, close to paved road, plenty of fruit and shade. good , room house and other buildings $275.0G per
 We can rent this place for you at $j0.00 per A.
 Owners home is in east and he says sell
 KEYSTONE REALTY GO. l5 \. lst Ave. Phone 4173
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
For Sale-Real Estate


 FOR SALE-At d bargain if taken this week. so acres of good andy land, A water. SS5.00 per acre. Inquire at 1G0 x. Center. dl BARGAINS in residence, ranch and business property; improved or unim- proved.
 W. K. JAMES,
 70 North First St. If FOR SALE-Two sos, close to Buck eye: houses, alfalfa. wells, shade, good fence and soil. well located. Fine for cotton or dairy; s10,O0O and s13.00O. Part cash, balance long time. Phone 7Rl4. W. D. Baxter Buckeye or see Mr. Wayland at Central Pharmacy. 2-k CLOSE IN ACREAGE-Gu lots 70 20 or 70 acres; garden and dairy tracts Price low and terms easy. Quarter cash. balance one, two and three years. II. A. smith. 27 \. Central Ave. Phone 1922. If InD ocroe firct cl SC, }o n d
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
For Sale-Real Estate

CHANDLER LAND BUYS 1 have from Q to 3 thousand acres of as fine desert land as there is in the state. all in one body and ptd. and. located seven miles southeast of Chandler, average water lift fifty feet. Price and terms. right.
 J. l.. ENTREKIN
 Chandler if
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27

9 acres very close to Phoenix: f. room house. barn. orchard and good well of water. This can be handled for $2,000, and balance easy. A water and no Johnson. This land raised nearly bale to the acre.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
Land F or Sale

100 acres. 75 in alfalfa. TO Johnson grass, fine mellow, soil lar& adjoin ing made one and a half bales cotton the acre last year. This will do same. This property is close to Phoenix and only takes S7000 to handle. We lave this exclusive.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27

20 acres. . well improved, close to school and about miles from Phoenix Fine soil. A water, and per cent interest on deferred payments. We have this exclusive and consider it q good buy. If you want a good home. let usi show you this beautiful place The above are only some of our at tractiVe buys.
 BLOCK & POOLE.
 3l x. First Ave. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
BEST RANCH BUYS

BEST RANCH BUYS so acres of fine alfalfa. very best of soil and water conditions. This is one of the best allaround eighties in the valley. $500 per acre on reasonable terms
 lG0 acres. with two sets improve ments, one especially good with mod d- ern brick house large barn and hay barn; alfalfa cotton and grain. Here is one of the very best ranches a any price. s46,O00: s10,00O cash. balance in 10-year payments
 20 acres of first-class land. good house, orchard, best of water: located on paved road, Az miles out. $5.0O0. terms.
 These and many other fine ranches.
 HOLT REALTY CO,
 . W. Adams. un
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27

Two 40-acre tracts. only $2U0 per acre; close to school, store and cre9u-. cry; on state highway; old A" water. These are buys worth considering. If you want something worth the money, call and let us show you these and other tracts.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
12W Head Cattle

&l head, A-No l Hostein dairy COWS. fresh and coming fresh soon; 10 two-year old heifcrs; 10 head heif- CTS from 10 to 12 months old; 1 reg. Holstein bull; 50 head steers from to 2 years old; 20 head hogs.
 The above stock are extra good. We invite your inspection before date of sale Remember date-January 2S.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
 Terms of sale: All sums of S100 and under. cash: over that amount a credit of siN months will b. given, pur- chaser giving approved 10 per cent note. two per cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27

FOR SALE-4O acres first class land for cotton or alfalfa. A snap if sold within so days Write or cali. 202 North Ninth St gb
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
Public Aucti0n

Tuesday. Jan. Z9 Six and three fourth miles west of fair grounds on Christy road. one mile north and three -fourths west of Fow- Ter school house.
 CommenCing at 10:30. Il have decided to sell my personal above date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
California Hotels
Health and Summer Resorts, 1919

Read The Announcement of CALIFORNIA; Famous Hotels
HEALTH BEACH AND MOUNTAIN RESORTS SOLVE
FORMATION BY WRITING DIRECT OR
Free Information Bureau at Office of The Mornnu Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24


badly hurt in an accident receiving a
severe cash in his head and is confin-
ed to his bed from the effects of his
injury.
Mr.. Hood, father of Mrs. w. II.
| Shumate, arrived in the city from
Topeka, TO make his home with his
daughter.
The Misses Helen. Mamie and An
ME Lyons have purchased a fine new
Buick car and have installed a fine
new player piano in the parlers of the
Antlers hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hilgartner re-
turned from two weeks vacation to
Baltimore, Md, where they have been
visiting his sister.
w. T. Luikart returned from q trip
to points in Texas the last of the
week
George P. Dexter of Melrose was in
the city the goth.
Il. P. Shaya of Albuquerque, was u
Clovis visitor Wednesday,
r. st. John of Portales was IN the
city the 17th.
Oral Sadler. RUBY Smith, John
Hyatt and Mrs. Herod are enjoying
ten days outing near Las Vegas.
BOIL 10 MI. anu mTS. ~ a. MICH =
olas Wednesday the goth. ten poun d
girl
Miss Berniee Fry returned from a
summers term IN the Gregg business
college at Chicago Miss Fry will
teach in the high school here this
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vote Harden and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis and three
daughters are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. M Stokes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
Clovis

J. H. Sheppard was up from Min
eral Wells, Tex. and made several
good sales in real estate here this
week.
Jessie Gainsworth, a mining engi-
neer of Wichita, Vans, and A. Cur
ley were in the city on business the
first of the week.
William Warner and Lum Arnold OF
fabian, were in Clovis on business
Tuesday.
Fl. Austin. the we'll known hard
ware merchant of Melrose, was in
Clovis on business Wednesday
Mrs. e. F. Reynolds and son left
the first of the week for Rock Falls,
Texas, to visit her brother she will
also stop off at Kansas City en- route.
Dr. Crum of New York city, who
is boarding at the Shumate residence,
went west on a couple of weeks tour
of the state.
NJ McGann of Topeka, arrived here
Sunday to make Clovis his home.
DR.. C. Floyd. former resident OF
this city, is here looking after his
property interests. DR. Floyd recent
ly sold a farm of 100 acres twelve
miles west of this city for $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 3. Smith and Dr.
and Mrs. Cox. returned from a fish
ing trip near Las Vegas, they report
catch of seventy-two fish, and a
royal good time.
A. f. Curren and M. l.. Lynn re-
| turned Wednesday from trip to
Sayne, Okla. Mr.. Curren was quite
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
Flagstaff

| A. ", Dikker Ir.. Is a business yis-
| itS,r in town from Albuquerque
Joe Woldhaus went down to Phoe-
| nix this week on business.
Manager Il. Linnon of Rabbits
furniture department, was out on the
Indian reservation for several days
this week buying Navajo rugs.
Miss Reita Herman has gone to
Berkeley, where she will take full
course at the university.
Mrs. M. A. Murphy had as her
dinner guests on Tuesday evening Mrs.
Julia Klissler, and Craig Pottinger.
Miss Mary Duffy, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Murphy for several weeks
viii leave for her home today.
Miss Marguerite Wyrick has re-
turned to the normal school here after
d summer spent on the coast.
Misses Lillian Monroe, Mary Duffy,
Marie Haylor Thelma Harrison and
Mrs. Nettie Woodson, were guests Of
Miss Gladys Dickerson. at ash Fork
last week.
The Flagstaff Boosters club held its
regular every-otheT Thursday lunch
cen at the Commercial. hotel this
week.
Mrs. Betty Williams entertained a
number of friends in very delightful
manner wednesday HNEuIHS. Inc UG-
casion was her birthday anniversary
and the guests enjoyed a southern
fried chicken dinner. Covers being
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Dave O'Brien,
Mr. and Mrs, w, S, Borum. Miss Naf-
sizer, Guy Longley, Wesley Marion,
L. G. Stephenson and Mrs. Williams.
Training school started this week
at the normal school. All the critic
teachers are now here, they are as
follows Miss Dotdater, primary critic;
Miss Caunders, second grade Miss
Lotimer, third and fourth grades; Miss
Mcmillan, fifth and sixth grades; Miss
Kellogg, seventh and eighth grades
Miss Dodson is head critic and Miss
Lintz is principal
Mira eugene Leonard and little
daughter, Anna, of Winslow, were
guests of Mrs. c. NJ. Beckwith this
week.
TIE Eastern Star gave a delightfnl
reception on Tuesday night in honor
Of their worthy patron. Mr. G..
Brown and wife, who have recently
rciulned from al honeymoon trip The
dining hall of the Masonic temple
was beautifully decorated with sweet
eas ana the guests enjoyed the hours
j dancing and card playing. AR clah-
crate cafeteria supper was served to
fl " guests.
DR.. and Lee Simons of Chicago are
guests IN the home of DR.. and Mrs
Hay; Na' ce
Att,l,e5 f. D. Cradle mate n tr.ff
business trip to Williams TINS week.