davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17

the 10frame size of hive then you will
need seven more frames.
Each of the extra frames should
have fastened in it a full sheet o.
brood-comb combination. These sheets
are made of pure beeswax rolled out
thin (say about one-eighth inch thick
and then are run between two metal
rollers made so that the impressions
of the bases of the comb cells appear
on each side
The bees should be secured in this
locality about May LIST, and if the
spring is cold and backward they may
need to be fed. They use much food
during the brood-rearing season, which
increases from March 1st until say
June and July, when the best queens
lay 5000 eggs or more daily. 1t is nee
essary that the population of worker
bees be kept up, for in the busy sea-
son of nectar-g gathering they live only
about six weeks.
Should the bees need feeding, sugar
syrup is best and safest. Thoroughly
dissolve one quart of sugar with one
pint Of boiling water, and give it to
the bees warm, as much as they will
take.
There are various ways of feeding
bees, but l like best putting the syrup
into shallow pan or wooden bee
feeder, placed right on top of the
brood frames in an empty super. Lay
several short wooden sticks about an
inch thick across on top of the vessel
holding the syrup, then put burlap or
other packing on top of all within the
super. This will help conserve all the
heat of the bees, and cause them to
store the syrup rapidly in their combs
OF course, a 3-frame nucleus might
not do much more than fill it's brood
chamber with honey the first season,
depending upon the season and the
nectar-yielding flowers where the bees
are located. One spring in Chicago
secured five 3-frame nuclei about May
LIST and put them into S-frame hives on
the rear of an ordinary city lot Dur
ing the season | increased them to six
good colonies, and took off 800 pounds
of fine comb honey in one-pound Sec
tions or boxes. Each colony had also
stored enough honey to carry it
through the following winter. This !
record was better than most beginners
would be able to do. At the time I
was not beginner, but it shows what |
can be done under favorable condi- |
lions and fairly good management.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17
HUSTLE MEMBERS
FOR GRANGE
"Fifty Thousand Members by
1925" to Be Slogan Wash
ington Grange.

That financial difficulties which tn,
farmers have experienced in the las
year and half are in part due to th;
lack of organization of the farmers, Il
the opinion of W. w. Deal, Idaho state
master and national chaplain of the
grange, who was visitor in Spokane
Monday.
MI. Deal is on tour Of the state in
the interest of strengthening the
grange in the northwest He comes
to the state at the request Of Fred
Nielsen, master of the Washington
state grange.
"As a result of financial problems
which the farmers have experienced
in the past year and half, which is
partially due to the lack of farmers
organizations, other interests have had
more influence over legislation by
congress-" said Mr.. Deal
Powerful financial groups, seeing
the advancement that the farming
class has made in organization re-
Gently have deliberately crushed the
industry and placed the farmer where
they wanted him."
Commenting on the oranges he WIS.,
tied before arriving in Spokane, he
said that he found a splendid spirit
of cooperation evident in the districts
of Walla Walla and Yakima. At
every one he visited, new members
we're being received. These are very
hopeful signs for increased member
ship and augmented interest in grange
work in general, he stated. Before he
completes his tour of the state, he
hopes to start the slogan, Fifty Thou
sand Members by 1926" He encour.
aged the building up Of the grange
and the working together of oranges
in harmony.
Mr.. Deal spoke Monday night at
Pullman; Tuesday evening at the East
Spokane grange and Wednesday eve
ming at Newport He will speak this
evening at Colville; Friday at Peach
and Davenport; Saturday afternoon to
the Espanola grange at Medical Lake,
and Saturday evening to the Kenner-
wood grange near Valleyford.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17

If man showing you a green card
on the highways of the state of Wash
ington desires to pinch you for any
reason, go with him. If he wants to
take you in and cannot show the
green card, soak him on the jaw but
don't block traffic with too long a
fight. Better still, turn the man over
to a peace officer Such are the in
structions emanating from the head
quarters of the state highway patrol
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17
Spray Roses Now for Black Spot.

| If black spots appeared on the
leaves of the rose bush last year, and
the leaves dropped off before the cold
weather, now is the time to begin
treating against them for this year.
This disease of the rose bush is known
as "black spot" and is caused by
fungus. Besides causing the leaves
to drop before time it may cause the
buds to begin opening again in the
fall with the result that the bloom for
the following year is much lessened
This disease is causing much damage
to the rose gardens of the west side
Of the state.
Black spot grows on the leaves in
the summer and then stays over in
the fallen leaves on the ground during
tn ewinter, ready to attack again in
the spring. 1t may be controlled by
burning all the fallen leaves late in
the fall or early in the spring, and
then spraying the bushes just as the
leaf buds open, recommends George
cialist
Inere are three sprays which may
be used as follows: Commercial lime
sulphur, one part to fifty parts of
water, or Bordeaux mixture, in the
proportions of $3.50; or Is gallons of
water 2 ounces of copper carbonate
and one pint strong ammonia water.
Another method is to dust the bush
with mixture of 80 parts finely
ground sulphur and 10 parts powdered
arsenate of lead
Spraying must begin as the leaf
buds are opening and continue at in
tervals of ten to twelve days, depend
ing on how much rain has fallen. All
OF the sprays except the copper car
solution will discolor
the foliage and attack the plant.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17
ISSUE BULLETIN ON
CATTLE DISEASE

Dr. J. w. kalkus, veterinarian of
me washington experiment station, is
author OF the new bulletin on Abortion
Disease of Cattle just published bv
the extension service of the state col
iege. In it he discusses the nature of
lne disease, method of its spread,
symptoms and diagnosis, prevention
and immunity, and treatment
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17
Spokane Business Directory
MEN WANTED

MEN: LEARN THE BARBER TRADE. WE
can teach you in few weeks, place you in
good position or shop of your own. You earn
little while learning. BARRIERS are making
from $25 to $40 yer week Call or write
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE,
AIS Trent Ave. Spokane Wash
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17

Complaints have been made that many
motorists have been stopped by fake"
patrol officers, who have sought to as
sess them for not having their cars
equipped with new 1922 license plates.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17

w. ]. Green, county club agent of
Spokane county, reports that several
swine club members are purchasing
the best registered sows they can Sc
cure.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17
Home Affairs and Matters
Interesting to Women

Honey contains vitamines, is more
healthful than sugar and contains
nothing that is harmful to the yougn-
est child.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17

prepared by Miss Helen K. Robson,
an expert in this line, will be sent to
any person writing for a copy of Bull
letin No. rs, the Use and Alteration OF
Commercial Patterns.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17

Aphis may be kept off house plants
by dipping the plants in water in
which some nicotine solution has been
added.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17

1t is easy enough to go to the WON.
ans furnishing store and obtain com.
mercial pattern from the clerk, but
it is another thing to make that pat
tern fit the person buying it, These
patterns which one buys are cut &C.
cording to series of average meas
urements, and the little Irregularities
in a persons figure cannot be taken
into account.
A new bulletin has just been pre-
pared by the extension service of the
State College Of Washington, Pullman,
to help women in the use and altera-
ton of these patterns. This bulletin
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17

who makes money, will have to plan
and keep account Of his business.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17

If you are remodeling your kitchen,
make the plumber set your sink at
the proper height.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17

For better and brighter pupils in
the rural schools, arrange one hot dish
a day.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17

Leavenworth business men are hope
full of interesting capital in a glass
factory. There is said to be large
deposits of mica, a very necessary re-
quirement of glass, in the vicinity of
Leavenworth. This factory, if estab-
lished, will be the only glass factory
in the entire west There is said to
be over 5000 carloads of glass prod
yearly.
The supply of most seeds usually
equals or exceeds slightly the demand,
but is not always economically and
efficiently distributed The supply of
fancy quality and superior strain seed
frequently, however is insufficient to
meet the demand.
Efforts of Seattle business interests
to have the government used shipping
board ships to transport cargo and
soldiers to Pacific Island possessions
will probably be successful and if so
the change from transport service will
work to advantage to washington
farmers, who now have to bid on
grain, forage and food supplies on
basis of San Francisco delivery as
transports operate from there. If the
cargo is shipped on shipping board
liners delivery could be made at Sc
attic, thus enabling Washington farm
ers to bid actively on government
business, whereas they are now at a
disadvantage.
Decision of the International Apple
Shippers association to hold its an
nual convention in Seattle the latter
part of July is announced by the Sc
attic Chamber of Commerce. The con-
vention will bring the leading men OF
the apple industry throughout the
world to this city. Between six and
eight hundred are expected to attend
the convention in addition to hundreds
OF apple growers in Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho and Montana. The Sc
attic chamber financed a representa-
tive who went to the 1921 convention
and has worked actively to bring the
buyers to this state The chambers
advertising and appeal will urge the
visitors to stop off in the apple grow
ing valleys to study production at first
hand.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17
Fireless Cooker Stones and How tc
Make Them.

rHeiSSS Sookcr otoneS ana TOW &c
Make Them.
A fireleSs cooker stone for use in
homemade or commercial fireless
cooker may be made with five cents
worth of cement in ten minutes time
according to Instructions sent out by
III extension service of the state col.
lege. Mrs. D. ]. Brink of Montesano
who made one, claims they hold suf.
ficient heat for all fireless cooking,
such as boiled dinner, cereal, meat
and dry beans, and that she used the
stones some fifty times without show
ing any signs of cracking.
These stones are made by using one
part sand by volume to two parts &C.
ment mixed well and add 2S parts
water to 100 parts cement and sand
by weight. Make mold of band of
galvanized iron or other non-rustable
metal and place on pane of glass, then
pour the material into the mold
smoothing off the top
If it is desired to reinforce the
stone, a piece of sand screen or long
nails may be used though it is not
absolutely necessary. When it is re-
inforced, pour the mold half full of
the material, smooth, add screen or
nails, fill mold, smooth and let stand
till dry. 1t costs approximately five
cents for an eight-inch stone, and one
sack of cement will make twenty-five
stones.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
ANOTHER SURPRISE

The many friends and relatives
of Mrs. Rufus Baus met at her home
near McHenry, Sunday. sept. TO-, the
OCCASION being in honor of her S4th.
birthday There was plenty to eat
all good things imaginab!e--and all
present felt that the day was pleas
antiy spent and wished the honoree
many happy returns of the day.
Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Balls and children. Everett.
John Morton. Otis! Lucille, Arthur
and Mrs. = Earl Blanchard, and M.
Blanchard; Mrs. Amelia Southland
MIR. and Mrs. Mitchell Balls and
children. Daisy, Arvin, Freda, Duly
Mae and Elsie; Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Blanchard and children, Mary, Reth-
ie, vitula and Perry Edward; Mr.,
and Mrs. c. A. Blanchard and child
rem. Thomas, Myrtle, Iowa and VIII
lard; Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield
Blanchard ana children. Albert and
Claudus; Mrs. ---Jewell; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Chapman and children
Ona and Ebert; Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
WHERE GREAT EXPLORER LIES
South Georgia island, Tomb OF
ShaeItleton, Lonely Spot In the
Great Antarctic Region.

An interesting picture of life In
South Georgia island, the Gateway
OF the Antarctic" where Shaclsleton
was buried, was given by an explorer
who made research expedition there
few years ago. At that time there
was only one woman on the island.
and she was the domestic in the house
hold of Capt. G. A. Larsen, u former
Antarctic explorer who had settled
down as head of a Norwegian whaling
station on the island. "BelOw my soil
tary tent" the correspondent writes,
"the grassy bank sloped sharply to a
milk-coIored glacial stream entering
an inlet OF the sea only 80 yards away.
A quarter Of a mile across the inlet
stood the perpendicular front OF
beautiful valley glacier. coming down
between peaked hills from the lifeless.
silent interior. PeDsuins bObbed out
Of the sea below the glacier and were
my most interesting callers. for their
curiosity could not resist human be-
ing. Sea elephants crawled uncOn-
cernedly up the stream below me and
went to sleep among the huminucks
on the beach. Above the tent on the
plateau Of the little promontory, seven
pairs OF albatrosses carried Oh their
Fcourtship and nesting, along with
giant petrels. skuas, keip guIls and the
pretty little antarctic titlarks. the only
land bird of the Far South, whose
cheerful song was almost the sole
h0meliLe sound"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
Detaiis Needed.

A woman, blessed with a masterfui
disposition and considerable property.
died, leaving behind her will in
which her husband was cut Off with
q dollar, on the ground that he had
deserted her year before.
The lawyer finally located the man
and broke the news gently by telling
him that he had received only small
bcquest.
"IIow much2" carelessiy asked the
man.
zone dollar"
With the same carciessness, the man
turned toward the door. Just as he
reached it, however. u sudden thought
struck him.
"Say." lie called back anxiOusiy. did
she specify what l was to do with this
doilar?"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20

Hooker. son, Clayton, and daughter,
Carmi; Mrs. Rockers sister. Mrs.
Ophelia Austin, of Nebraska; Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Stevens, of Beaver
Dam. and daughter, Mrs. Eckleas
Bennett, and two children; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Stevens, of Prentiss, and
son, Logan Stevens, wife and three
children; Mr.. Henry Stevens, wife
daughter, Ruth, and son, Charlie;
Mr.. Fred Hooker wife and three
children; Mrs. -Neighbors; Mr..
and Mrs. Tommie Bennett and Mr..
C. w. Bennett. The only absent
brother was Mr.. s. G. Stevens. CT
Tampa. Florida.
ONE PRESENT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
MADE BUSINESS OF MURDER
William Burke, Infamous Irishmsn,
Also instrumental IN Adding
Significant .verh TO Language.

Burke and Hare were two notorious
body -snatchcrs, or rcsurrectionists
who carried on their infamous trade
In Edinburgh William Burke was
born in Ireland In 1892, and went TO
Scotland as laborer about 1917. In
1897 he was living in cheap lodging
house kept by another Irish labOrer
named william Hare. About the end
Of 1927 one of Hare's dodgers, an army
pensiOner, died, and Burke and Hare
sold the body to DIR. Robert Knox,
an Edinburgh anatomist. Hare there
upon suggested body-snatching as
business aud Burke agreed. The two
men then started in TO entice poor
travellers 60 Hare's or some other
cheap lodging house. The Victims
were piled with liquor and then sur
focatcd under mattresses, without
marks OF violence. Doctor Knox took
tie bodies and paid up to Fla (S6O)
FOR them. At least 15 people had
been murdered in this way before
Burke and Hare were arrested. Hare
turned kings evidence, and Burke
was found guilty and hanged In Edin-
burgh on January 2S, 1929. Hare
found Scotland too hot for him and
went to England. where he Is believed
to have died under an assumed name.
The verb "to burke" meaning to sur
focate, to strange, to suppress. or TO
put out of the way secretly. had Its
origin in Burke's method Of doing
away with his victims.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
sa,oasm From the Grave.

The will of Alexander Louis TEX
elra de Mattos, the English transia-
Tor Of Fabre. Maetcrlinck, COuperus,
Zola aud many other continental
writer's, contains one Request that will
interest good many boolslovers who
nave loaned their favorite volumes
not wisely but too well-at any rate.
100 generously, says the Living Age.
The estate OF Mr.. de Mattas was not
large it's gross yalIe amounting to
less than E3,000 ($l50D0). and many
of his requests take the form of books
lie leaves hooks to many of his
friends One volume IN particular Is
left 10 n certain friend and is de
scribed as one (which he borrowed
many years ago and has not returned"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
Increased Tr, ator Power.

A new attachment designed TO give
the small tractor greater bearing area
and increased pulling power. re-
places the round wheels with two
large sprOckets, according to an Illus
tlatcd article in Popular Mechanics
Magazine. Outside of each sprocket
IS a cast steel arm which projects for
ward and downward, carrying ut its
front end a smaller idier wheel. A
track tread passes around the sprock-
ct and idler wheed. giving the tractor
increased bearing area.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20

villa Williams and son, Volney; Mr..
L. J.. Igleheart; Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
Igleheart; Mrs. Bee Hooker; Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Stewart and children,
Carlos. Hayward and Glendon; Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Chapman and child
rem, Ethel and Lucille; Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Chinn and children, Hazel,
and Ellis; Mr.. J. w. Tanner; Mr..
and Mrs. p, NJ. Brown; Misses Nola
Chapman. Lilly and leila Payton,
Pearl and Mary Brown: Messrs. Ar
yin Yontz. Alvie Chapman, Dayton
Chapman. Medford and Conway
Blanchard.
ONE PRESENT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20

and Ellis, of Orange. Texas; Mr.. and
Mrs. Letcher Beck, sons and daugh-
tiers, George, Walter, Lynona and
Bertha Mary, of Brownie. KY; Mr..
and Mrs. George Taylor. of Brownie.
Ky; Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leach, of
Mt. Zion: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stanley
and son, Henry. and mother, Mrs.
Laura Leach, of Beaver Dam; Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Howard. sen and
daughters, Nose. Mary Fanny and
Donnie Mae. of Mt. Zion; Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Taylor. son and daughter,
Cooper BAIL and Margie Elizabeth.
Of Echols; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Tuck
er and daughter; Mrs. Florence Tay-
Tor and children, Laura, Crossman.
and Mary Lucille. OF Brownie. KY:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor and}
daughter, Laura Florence. of Beaver
Dam.
ONE PRESENT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
Liahtest Of Liquids.

Many experiments here and abroad
have shown that liquid hydrogen Is
by far the llghtest Of all known
liquids. lis density is onefourteenth
that OF water. and, curiously enough,
this happens to he the same ratio Of
density that hydrogen In the gaseous
state bears to air. For long the light
est liquid known was liquified marsh
gas. which possesses about two-fifths
of the density of water.--washlngton
Star.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
A FAMILY Reunion

August 27th, will long be remem-
bered by the sister, three brothers
and families and many other friends
Of Mrs. W.. d. Hooker. of South
Beaver Dam. who met at Mrs. Hook
er's home and enjoyed the bounteous
dinner served by them.
Those present were: Aunt" Paul
inc Hooker Jagged $50; Mr.. and Mrs
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
AN ENJOYABLE DAY

Quite a pleasant Sunday was spent
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero
Taylor. Of Mt. Zion. Sept. 17tn.
Quite dinner was served In honor
Of their SON. Elem Taylor. Of Orange,
Texas.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Elem Taylor and sous, Conn
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
Women's Fancy Bungalo
Aprons, Soc.

1o-dozen women's Percale Bungalow Aprons beautiful
new fancy model--neatly made-colors Pink, Blue,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
ONE PRESENT.

FOR sALE-House aud lot In
Hartford. well located and in good
condition. Good water and plenty
Of outbuildings. sff}
s7-tf WAYNE LEACH. !.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
.ANDERSON'S

Not how much we sell, but how
well we serve that is just what
justifies our existence, gives US our
need Of qualification and measures
the quality and fullness of our sue
cess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
Stage
ORPHEUM

A sextette of clever colored play
ers. with enough energy to run "A
power plant. supply lively and melo-
dious advertisement. as headliners of
the new vaudeville bill opening at
the Orpheum today. The set is
called ~ Modern Cocktail" which
means striking Jazz, comedy, songs
and steps. Naomi Hunter a partic-
ularly talented and spirited young
miss is featured Jimmy Dunn.
happy -go-lucky and extraordinarily
talented chap. presents a Single"
consisting of singing, dancing, whist
ling and talking Prominent on the
same program are Bowers. Walters
and Croker, famous as "The Three
Eubes' who present a mclange of
grOtcSque acrObatics. comedy dane
tng, eccentric falls, music and sing
ing, all performed i'm a fast and cX-
cruciatingly funny manner Marga
ret Ford, a comparatively newcomer
10 vaudeville. possesses an unusual
amount of talent, nevertheless. She
announces her Offering as a vocal
surprise. Lewis and Rogers engage
i'm "a talk fest which hits all the high
spots OF comedy. They are Italian
comedians and their patter provides
the maximum of fun Stanley. Tripp
and Martin are hat jugglors as well
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
LASALLE

The hereafter is disturbinClv
adventurous place. il credence can
be placed ou the happenings there
20 Elk the wrath who is i'm turn
woe-begon and happy and who con-
tributes a chuckle a foot TO the
many feet Of film ON display at the
LaSalle under tho title Of zone
Glorious Day" Will Rogers. droIl
apr ealiugly helpless. and accurate
in his reHneation % a foEv DrufCs-
sor I'm the throes Of love. reaches n
height of screaming hilarity that
marks him as the coming comedian
par excellence of the screen. whiie
lovely Lila Lee adds her need or
grace mad charm and beauty TO the
story The story Is original, "amaz-
inglv original" the New York Trib-
une called it. and # gives photoplay
patrons "a chance 60 see something
really diQeront It's situations are
most carefully devised. carrying the
on-lookers from state Of amiable
Eeniality through Intervening stages
on 70 climaxes Of roaring laughter.
When Rogers goes on n rampage
and teams down everything but the
town hall. excitement is as intense
as II South Bend were being bonn
barded IIe has "A way with hun,
has this Rogers. as tho many people
who saw him years aEo I'm vaude-
VILE viii gladly testify. Tomorrow