davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
DIVIDEND NOTICES

BHoa n9II~ay and POwer Company
l49 Broadway. New York,
December 23 1891
DIVIDEND NOTICE
At meeting. held this date. the follow
ing Resolution was adopted by the Board
OF Drectors
That a dividend Of ak per cent (scs)
on the outstanding preferred stock of this
Company Ia hereby declared from the sur
plus OF the Company payable February J.
1922 only In preferred stock of the Com
psny at par to holders of record of the
preferred stock as OF the 10th day Of Janu-
ary, 1922. being a dividend on the pre-
ferred stock for the period from January i.
1921. to December 81. 1921"
G. b. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Investment
Information

Quest;ons Of penerol intcrest to t~-
vestors ,pill be nnsWcred in this col
umn, IN mhich case only initials Will
b. used. Others ,cil be ons1ccred BY
mail. Address oil inquiries. tnclos-
ing stamped, addressed envciope, 10
Financial Editor. The Tribune, Isk
Nassau Street, Nesc York City,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
FINANCIAL


To Holders Of Certificates OF Deposit for
Missouri. Kansas & Texas Railway Com
pany First and Refunding Mortgage
-Four Per Cent. Gold Bonds. Issued under
the Agreement, dated January 90. 1916
between tho undersigned Committee and
Holders Of said bonds who should become
parties thereto:
Notice Ia hereby given that the under
signed Committee has declared tho Plan
and Agreement dated November l. 1921
FOR tho Reorga nization OF Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas Railway Company. operative
and effective as TO the First and Refund
ing Mortgage Four Per Cent. Gold Bonds
pany.
Dated New York. January II, 1922.
WILLIAM c. POTTER,
Chairman
CHARLES A. PEABODY
WILLIAM 4. DAY
e. g. MARSTON
a. A. JACKSON
COLGATE HOYT
Committee
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
FINANCIAL
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
Three and 0ne-halt Per Cent.
Mortgage Bonds

.>o,ice hereby given that. pursuant to
TIE provision OF Article Nine Of the mort
gage. dated August /. 1899, from this
Company to the United States Trust Com
has set apart out Of the net income derived
by II from the lines OF railroad therein
rnortgRged the sum of Twenty-Five thou-
sand dollars and that bonds issued under
said mortgage will be redeemed Herewith.
Bids are hereby invited for the surrender
OF such bonds at prices to be named by the
otddcro, to the amount of 25.0o4S4 in the
Sinking Fund.
Such bids should be presented to this
Company at its Office. 1865 broadway, City
ef New York. before March !. 1924
at twelve O'Clock noon. and should b.
endorsed Bids for Surrender OF Central
Pac!nc Railway Company Three and One
Half Per Cent. Bonds"
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
BY G. L. KING Secretary
Dated January IL, 1872.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
III Fifth Avnnua

New York, \. z, January 26, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that the transfer
books OF all issued and outstanding scrip Of
The American Tobacco Company. carrying
interest at the rate OF 81 per annum, viii
close at the close OF business on February TX
1922 for. the purpose OF payment Of Interest
thereon due March /. 1922. and will reopen
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. March Q. 1892. Checks
will be mailed.
J. H. W. HICKS TREASURER.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

Said debentures will be redeemed at the
s1oIesaid price on presentasion and sur
attached, on and after the first day OF
February. 1922. at the once of ]. Spencer
OF Manhattan. City of New York. Said de-
benturee Will cease to draw interest on the
ArDt day OF February. 1922.
J. SPENCER TURNER COMPANY,
F. A. LINCOLN, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Bonds

ssles al 600. 1ooo qnitteal Open. Iigh Low Last
Aluminium Is 25.1o17s 1ol7s 1o17 1o17s
do rs 19S5...102S 1928 102 a. 1o2 80
~ Am 1t Tr S.. 9s ssl. 9s 9si
~ Am Tel es 1922. 100 " 100la 100 ~ 1001s
"a do Is 1924..10l 10lls loo7s 101
"a Anaconda Cop SIS ss% aeis ssss eqls
s Ang Am OIL 7hs1o3ss lo3ss l03ss l03ks
- Armour & Co Is. lo2A 102sx 1927 1922
- BLarnsdan S. sSlz ssh ss,s a8ls
beth Stl IS '23. 1901 lO0H 1907 1Ooss
3 do Is 1895. ..101 q IOlss 10li. 10I a.
2 Gan Gan Ry eq Is. los y 1os.s 1855 los = =
- Can Pacific es. is 1oi u 1o1 u lol u
Cent Steel SIS. 9eh 9aIs oais Sais
is Colum Graph ss. rs II 20 81 $50
~ Cop Exp SIS %. .102h 1o3 102A 109
DO ss 1895. ...104A l044 1o4 104
! Cons Gas Is. ..10lN 10lM 1917 1o1z
! Cons Textile Ss.. 97Ss e7ss 97% az
! Galena on rs. .101% 1914 1911 10i z
! goodrich Tire Is. 97h 97% 97% S7,ss
Grd Trunk 6hs..lO5h 103js 1O3n 1oai2
j., = Guir on IS. ....100M l00is 1907 1ool2
! - /! ', 40 Is. .:..1o3A 1o3L 1os 103
~ Hood Rubber Is. 95 a6 o5 os
Humble on U.s.. .1oots loos4 1905. ,60x
70 y dc do s. ls2s. .... So S. 50 50 ss5 so.s
: : kenneoott G 7s..1O:1a 1929 1osn 1917
Aaclede Gas U.s.. esls eeH ssE 9saz ss,az
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
DIVIDEND NOTICES
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Eth

New York. y. T.. January rs. 1922
A dividend of 80 has been declared upon
the Common Stock and Common Stock B OF
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
payable March !. 1922. in cash TO stockhold-
eys Of record at the close OF business Febru-
esZ -. 1922. Checks will be mailed.
J. M. ". HICKS, Treasurvr.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
A Popular Nlisconception

Cuestion-About a year or two ago
bought twelve shares Of preferred and
eight shares OF common stock in the
Metropolitan D TO 90 cent stores 100 for
pr"terred and so Ior common, which
paid up IN installments. received in
tercst amounting to SIS every three
months up until year ago and have re-
tines, and they answered. saying there vas
out all right later as soon as they got
things Strengthened out have not heard
anything OF them for year, unit. this
week they sent me letter stating that 1t
will be impossible for them to continue to
pay the interest at the present time on
account OF the bad times and the hard pull
they have had in the least year They
have new plan OF rcorganiza tion. and in
stead OF paying dividends they insist
chholders taking more stock instead
to keep them from going out of business,
as follows: T'or each share Of per cent
preferred l VIII receive ons-kalf share OF
Class a common and for each share Of
common one full share Of Class 49, no par
common They also send a proxy for me
20 sign 10 appoint II. w. Dubiske. A. J..
Eberh hart and Verne NJ Bowie or either OF
them to vote as my proxy. They have
closed forty eight stores to cut expenses
leaving only c!shtY-1our now doing busi-
ness. and according to the presidents letter
seem TO have been in pretty bad shape but
now O. K. VIII you please look these
people up an0 let me know what to do,
or what You would do, sell or hang on
until they can pay az they promised to
stockno!ders at Dover. Del, February G.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

Answer on were eNiuently Suff er-
ing when you bought your stock. and
are still suffering to some extent, from
misconception of your position as a
stockholder. When you bought twelve
shares of preferred and eight shares
of common stock in the METROPOLITAN
to 90 cent stores, what you did in
effect was this: You handed the
money over to the stores or to their
bankers with the following implied in
structions, "Use this money in the
business and pay me, on my preferred
stock. per cent dividends before YOU
pay any dividend on the common
stock, and after dividends at the rate
Of per cent have been paid on all the
preferred stock. pay me whatever rate
of dividend on the common stock tho
earnings of the company justify in
your opinion" Whether YOU knew IL
or not, this is the arrangement i'm
piled between the stockholders of
every corporation and the manage
ment Of the corporation. You did NOT
get interest every three months until
year ago. You go, dividends on
your preferred stock that is, You got
such share of the profits of the husi-
ness as the directors Of the comnanv
decided it was expedient to pay under
the condltlons then prevailing. A wear
ago 'he directors decided that it was
aneSpedlent to continue these pay
.nenIs' mere was no promise, ex-
pressed nd {1
given rate of return on your sharas
You were simply putting your monev
into the to 80 cent store business as
partner and depending on the profits
OF the business for return Yonr
experience illustrates exactly whv u,a
urge people of limited means to- mt
their funds into good bonds or the
preferred stocks of companies which
nave long record Of earning power
ana dividend payments. If a majorltv
81 eto:a S9ur partners, that is to say the
cided to readjust its capita]izat;on
along, the lines indicated in YOUR let.
ter there are only two things for the
holder Of twelve shares of preferrad
and eight shares of common to do.
hrst, to agree to the readjustment and
exchange his stock accordinrlv nr
second. to sell his own stock for what
ne can get for it and let somebody else
take the business risks of the r to
oo cent store business. If there were
any data In our possession. or avail
able elsewhere, through which we
could come to an intelligent decision
1eedaao1ng te ar ing the ability, of the company
has in the past, we should eladl,s a'l a. ~
anime it and give you our we'll con-
sldered opinion on the subject. Tn-
fortunately, however, there is M Ua,, n
in the world by which any one can iy +eiy
you what the future of this concern
may turn out to be. In any event oet
1t out OF your mind that as the ho1der
OF either preferred or common stoct
anybody is promising to pay you anys
tnlng. You are simply entitled to
snare sE IN the profits Of the business, if
tnere are any profits, and that is all
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
=. SPENCER TURNER COMPANY 20 YEAR
6 PER CENT DEHENTCkES.

Notice is hereby given that seventy-eight
49, 81" 49, ,eo per cen, dsoentures hen,1 OF =
lowing nun bers have been drawn for
dsmption. 10 be redeemed at par and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Standard Oils

900 Anelo-Am on l7a. l7aa lgM ~.
400 tic iobos ,as sss sss Sss
40 buckeye Z L.. % o. ~ o.
ga I'np Oil Can 1882 1c3fx l0a lO2
20 ohio Oil. .....--274 275 27a 273
2So0 OIL of Ind . ss s6I. s5ss e5ss
II 6 Oil of Y S65 3s5 500 9G5
10 s Oil of Ohio. 500 SAO $50 200
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

:. J. n. ". KICKS Treaxurer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

consider that fact with my the
Dry IN mind and ] conclude that
they 81 appear becatee the one
who placed them there wished item
TO be Hsen! We cannot conceive
that he would undertake to Great
evidence against himself And It u
beyond our conception OF coincs,
dence that each Of these seven
biood.drops should. by accident,
have fallen precisely one whitR
square when there was an equal
number OF black squares interven.
ing. Therefore, monsieur, these
evidences did not come by chance.
they came BY design
He continued like one who re-
cites the details Of a formula:
Il find my theory also confirmed
at a farther point. You explained to
me, when inquired, that the al.
sassin, after fleeing through this
drawing room into the walled gar.
den, had escaped by climbing over
the wall, since the gate was nailed
up and had been 50 nailed mp for
a long time. Now, monsieur, 1
caused this wall to be examined,
The whole OF the top Of 1t is coat.
ed over with dust. At no point
has any OF this dust been removed:
consequently the assassin did NOT
escape by climbing over the wall,
for II he had undertaken to climb
the wall at any point, his body. in
that labor, would have Femoved
the coating Of dust. You see,
monsieur, ] do not find your indt.
catnry evidences designed to sup.
port your theory. They seem rath
er conclusiyely to establish my
He made a vague gesture as
though to dismiss the matter.
"And so, monsieur, we find our.
selves before tho triangular hypo.
thesis! Did murder Dernburg
Pasha, or did you, Or was he, in
fact, murdered at all?"
The Oriental looked at the man
in a sort Of wonder.
HE was surely murdered" he
salu.
The Project of Police spoke liks
one in some reflection.
ut is by no means certain"
mot certain?" echoed the Envoyh
"The man Is deadlh
Zone may be dead without l1av =,
ing been murdered" replied the
Project of Police. 1T 1s possible
that the hand that gave Dernbury
Pasha his fatal wound Is no longer
alive. in this world.",
The Turkish Envoy made an ex.
clamation OF surprise.
"You cannot mean that Dernburg
Pasha was Murdered by a dead
mani"
The concluding instaIIment Of
this adventure Of NJ. Jonqdelle will
appear In our next issue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
CHARGES DISMISSED
AGAINST GOVERNOR

EMPoR1A,. Kansas, Dec. S.-Finis
to the friendly ddel between Henrg
J. Allen, governor Of Kansas, and
his crony, William Allen White,
editor and author, which arose oves
Mr.. Whites announcement Of sym.
pathy with striking railway shop.
men in what the governor claimed
was a violation Of the state Indus.
trial Court Law, apparently was
written today!
A telegram from Richard ]. Hop:
kins, state attorney general, 10 Rs.
land Boynton, Lyon County attor.
ney. last night directed dismissal
today OF charges against Mr.. White.
Mr.. White planned to issue a
statement later today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

Here we are, Allie" he cried.
with an attempt at gaiety as be
spread ont the things. Almost as
good as Fifth Avenue, eh?"
Alice hardly glanced at them.
Good of you, daddy she muir.
INJURED. her eyes on his face.
well, you get fixed up" he said
rising, "and I'll be back soon."
"oh, don't so, father!" The poig.
nance Of her plea, her clasped
hands. struck disnay to his heart.
Rebellion, too, asserted itself.
But, my child, must cannot
leave Miss Dean all this time with.
out explaining. She IS anxious. It
isn't fail to treat her with rude.
ness. You see that" 'E'
Il don't see anything. Nothing
fan Her excitement was rising
1t Isn't fair for you to leave
mother. yet you do il. Tt isn't fair
for mother to talk to her lawyer
and leave me out Of everything, We.
she does 1t. It isn't fair for me 70
cling to you and hinder you yet I
do It, and II I had 10 die to do It, I
still would. Nothing is fair. / only
know that II you 60 to-her. either
III lose you-or you'll lose me. I
mean It, father. You'll lose me-
Alteel" There was sterness In
his tone this time. But seeing the
futility Of argument with her In
her wrought-up state, he gave It
ups I shall be back in half an
hour"
He closed her door behind him,
turned the key in It's lock, put the
key in his pocket and went in
search Of Myra.
Ito Be coBtInued.)
(Copyright 1922. NEA1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
qtilgzrpphs Of &,
lelle5
bygAiEIW1IlEsD NSSON POST
ehleoa& IEAS Service lnc
WlNdEIWII,IrsD DAWSON posTl
The Triangular Hypothesis
ASSerDice Inc,

" indicated; but the moElYe3
Where shan we look FOR that?"
The Oriental turned, as with an
inspiration, In his chair.
why, monsieur he said, "you
spoke at considerable length upon
the motive. You seemed 10 know Il
quite well. You conceal, as You
have indicated, the somewhat mys.
terious evidence OF It in your
hand.n
"Quite true, monsieur" replied
the Project Of Police, "but you Will
observe that It is I who am "a.
miliar with this motive. It Is l who
have what you are pleased 10 call
this concrete evidence inAs my
hand. And that brings me to an
tnteresting hypothesis with three
phases 10 be considered. Let us
consider them, monsieur! name
them in the order in which they
occur to me: first, monsieur, tina.
I killed the man; second, that you
killed him; and third, that the
agency that killed Dernburg Pasha
IS no Longer. living in this world"
The Oriental turned suddenly,
his face contracted and tense, but
his voice firm. wa
Very we'll, monsieur" he said;
whittier do, these suggestions lead
Jonquelle continued in an even
voice.
ITO arrive at that" he said I'VE
must first consider the evidences
which have led you to believe that
Dernburg was killed BY the man
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
you CANNOT MEAN THAT
DERNBURG PAsHA WAS MUIR.
DERED BY A DEAD MANI"

in the library. Now, IL you please,
monsieur, we will look a little at
the lndIcatory signs" \
He paused.
There is always this disturbing
feature about clrcumstautial eyl.
dence, the trick Of pointing in the
direction that Jne is going. II one
has q conclusion, one will find that
the ciroumstantial evidence sun.
ports 1t. You have a theory, mon
sleur, that this visitor was Deru.
burgs assassin, and consequently.
to you, the tndioatory evidence sun.
ports that theory. But, monsieur,
l have the theory that the visitor
was not the assassin, and bid
you observe bow the indicatory EVIL.
dences will turn themselves about
In order to support the theory
which | maintain. Take, for exam
pie, these blood.drops on the mar.
Bile floor Of the drawing room. Ii
support OF your theory, they haya
fallen by hazard from the assassln,s
knife in his flight, and you would
cite them as conflrmatory Of You" YOU:
theory.
Nov, monsieur, / would cite
them also as confirmatory Of mine
You will observe that each Of
these seven blood:dropS has fallen
on q white square OF this checkered
marble floor. There is no drop Of
blood on. black square. Why,
monsieur, should these drops ap.
pear only on the white squares? /
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
DEEP WATERS
The Crusade Of a Child
BY ZOE aecKLEY.

NAlice's big eyes looked steadily
back into her fathers.
Eyes dad, We do have to face
1t, don't WEI"
1t Jared Barrett's sensibllities
through and through to hear this
child OF HIS trying to analySe this
worldly problem. His heart seem.
ed bursting, He rose.
"well have to talk OF these
things-later, he said but Allce's
argument went relentlessly on:
"You see father, It has got to be
mother or-or Myra Dean.
He wanted to stop his ears. Eve1
as she ceased t<.king, be seemed
to hear her saying, "And II 1t Ia
Myra, you must sacrifice mother
and lose me-"
Fortunately, at that moment. a
steward came with message
1.-THE purser says, sir, that tue
cabin next to yours is vacant. The
young lady can have that, Sir"
"Splendid!" said Barrett, thank.
full for the Interruption. Wei
move right In now"
After seeing Alice established In
her staterroom he called a friend.
~ stewaEdess.
Il know you an get almost CIV.
erything in q ships barber Shop
he told her. Think you can outfit
my daughter here with buds
enough to make out for the roy.
age?"
I'VE can try, sir,r said the wo.
man cheerfully, and together thay
gansacked the ships stores, return.
ma with a really amazing collec.
ton Of necesaaries- from tooth
brushes TO MILDLY hlouses from
stoSlsings 70 tam-o 'shanter. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
ARuNsKY To ltE rRLEn.

WHEELING, w. Va, Dec. g.
Ted Arunsky, AYella miner, will
go on trial next Monday at Wells
burg, on a conspiracy charge,
state attorneys announced here
today. Arunsky was removed
from here to the WellsDurg Jail
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

in the library. Nov, II you please.
monsieur, we will look a little at
the lndIcatory signs" |
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11
May Get $4e5, 900 for. 81:
Memoirs. 81

London. Oct. s-English writers
are still speculating on the amount
Premier David Lloyd Geroge is@like-
|lv 10 realize on ;his projected book of
!, an, oirs There us still considerable,
mystery as 10 what financial arrange Il m
j 10 oants : he nublishers have made with
The British prime minister for the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11
TO EsTABL ii HONEY GRADES
,Beekeepers From Various Parts Of
Country Send Samples to Agrl-
Il cultural Department. q

Tsamplessof honey are being received
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture from beekeepers in all
parts Of the country in connection
with the work Of estabM fishing reliable
color grades for extracted honey. A
new type of spectre otometer will be
used In this work, which will be done
by agriculturists Of the department in
cooperation with the division of
grades and standards Of the bureau Of
agricultural economics. It is also
planned to use the honey examined in
other Investigations. The pollen con-
tent Of the honeys will be identified
by the microc hemicalS lab boratory Of the
bureau Of chemistry. .A,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11
-I, harvesting and Z! backing XII Gallery 10 Field.

< Prepared by the United States Department
+ As "a 5r OF Agriculture i
From crop that was a novelty and
served on the tables Of only a few peo-
pie to an industry that has produced
as many as ~ ,0O0, 600 crates In a year.
has been the development of celery
prod ion within the memory Of many
people now living. With the rapid in
crease In the growing Eof the crop,
methods OF culture and marketing
have materially changed, new diseases
and pests have appeared and a num-
Der Of problems have arisen. Because
Of these new problems and difficulties
the United States Department OF Agri-
culture has Just issued Farmers Bull
letin 1859 Celery Growing, by w. 3.
sBeattie, In which are discussed the
fundamentals Of sue ccessful prod Ion,
including the best methods Of growing
and 3hand ding the crop. s595s y5
The crop cansbe grown on almost
any type of soil If enough plant food
is present and water ts supplied dur
Ing the dry periods, but most Of the
successful celery growing enterpris
are on low-lying muck, OF hammock"
soils. Under present day conditions It
Is not practicable to depend entirely
on manure as a fertilizer and large
quantities Of commercial fertilizer; are
used, growers In the north eastern part
Of the country using from 400 to !. (
800 pounds Of high-grade plant food to
the acre. Florida growers sometimes
use as much as three tons to the acre.
But not all Of the discussion is de
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11

FoursInches Of Insulating Material IN
Bottom Of Winter Packing Case
Below Bottom OF Hive.
the so-called dead-air spaces in hive
construction there are doubtless con-
vectien currents within each cavity
which tend to dissipate the heat.
Since sawdust or other insulating
material costs so little, 1t would seem
advisable to increase the thickness Of
the space for insulation in cold
climates to four or even six inches,
allowing the beekeeper to I'LL this
space with cheap insulating materials.
"A comparison Of these is, given In the
circular, together with the results Of
tests made in the form Of tempera-
sture table. The circular is available
upon application to the United States
{ Department of Agriculture, Washing
/ ton, ID, g.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11
Loss Of Heat Through Bottom IS.
Very Rapid, NotWithstand
ind Belief to Contrary.
DEFECT SHOULD Be REMEDlE|D]|.
leaving South Front Unpacked on
Theory That Sun Will Furnish
Necessary Warmth Erroneous
SaWdust Not Expensive.

{Prepared by the United States Department
81 OF sAgriculture.] Sc - q
Contrary to the usual belief ;of bee
keepers, the loss Of heat through the
bottom Of beehives otherwise insulat-
ed is very rapid, so that the insulation
on the top and sides is never used
to It's; full capacity, as so much OF
the heat escapes below. On the sup
position that 'heat rises 1t has been
the practice for. beekeepers not to
ansulate the bottoms Of hives In which
bees are wintered. This is serious
neglect which should b. remedied In
all commercial insulated hives, ac-
cording to United States Department
of Agricult ture circular 222, The In
Sssulating Value Of Commercial Double
Walled BeehtYes, by b. F. Phillips,
sapiculturist.
Insulating Value.
Tests have been made Of the In
Essulating value Of eight different
types Of hives. It is clear from the
results of these tests that leaving
any part of the hive without insula7
22tion renders the ,eseape Of heat at
that point easy. Some. .beekeepers, In
addition to leaving the bottoms OF
their hives unprotected, also leave the
fronts. facing the south, unpacked, on
the sgroneous theory that the warm
ing Of the hive by the sun will over
come the loss of heat at this point.
Space for Irlsu'atins. 4
The insulating value of all ordinary
3 insulating materials depends on the
air spaces confined in the material,
and the insulating value is increased
I by Increasing the number and decreas-
iEg the size Of these air spaces. In