davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
SMYRNA PERSONALS

Special to The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, July 19.-Mrs. A. L.
Hudson has returned from a two
weeks visit in Wilmington.
Mrs. Mabel Redden. OF Philadel-
phia. is the guest OF Mrs. David
Smithers.
Mrs. S. L. Kahn, and granddaugh-
ter. are guests at the home OF Mrs.
and Mrs. Reed Lofland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Covey. Of
Philadelphia. spent the weekend
with Mrs. Name Cooper.
Mrs. Paul Rutan has been visiting
wilmington friends.
Miss Edith Hazel Is at wildwood.
y. j., for two weeks.
Kent Sherwood is spending Is
vacation in Philadelphia and near
by points.
Miss Elizabeth Mattiford and Miss
Lillian Thornley,. have returned from
weeks vacation spent at Ocean
City. n. J.
Prof and Mrs. c. W. Schantz
have returned from their wedding
trip in New England.
Mrs. Margaret -Staats IS visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Edgar Smith.
Mrs. Lee Robinson and daughter.
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moore, Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Garis and
daughter, Verna May. are visiting
in Bangor. Pa.
s. Master Charles. Swain has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Reynolds,
near Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Reynolds are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Neal. in
Brooklyn.
Miss Ethel Rothwell IS spending
her vacation at Pen Mar.
Miss Dawson, daughter OF the
Rev. G.. w. Dawson. OF Wilmington.
was an over-Sunday guest at the
home OF Miss Louise Fortner. !
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

1920, l,7o1 persons were killed ane
5,077 injured; of the latter llo died
later.
There are two ways Of reducing
or preventing such accidents. The
first is the elimination OF crossings.
This is impossible. There are about
$4,000 highway crossings in the
United States, the elimination OF
which would cost more than Sl2,-
100000.
Grade crossings are being abol-
ished as fast as possible but Il
will take, at the present rate, more
than 900 years 10 dispose OF all
crossings if no more are added.
The American Railway Associa-
ton and the railroads have decided
that the solution OF the problem can
be found in public education.
The railroads, since the termina-
ton Of Federal control, have been
carrying on an intensive educational
campaign TO reduce accidents among
their employees. In 1921 there was
a reduction OF 48 per cent. in fatal
tiles and AZ per cent. in injuries
among train and engine men, com.
pared with the record OF 1916. II
people can be educated 10 be care
ful, care can become a habit.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

IMPORTANT and widespread re-
suits all over America are
expected as an outcome Of the
educational campaign now under
way to make the public more care
full on railroad grade crossings.
On the first of June under the direc-
ton of the American Railway As.
sociation in cooperation with all the
railroads in the country the slogan
Gross Crossings Cautiously" be-.
gan to make its appearance from
coast TO coast in places where the
most people would be likely TO
see it.
The campaign will continue TO
Sept. 80. Railroad men are hopeful
that the constantly reiterated warm
ing to Gross Crossings Cautiously"
and the arresting picture poster
reproduced above-that has been
distributed all over the country 20
the number of 100000 will teach
a lasting lesson.
In 1920 about Is per cent. Of
grade crossing accidents involved
automobiles. In 30 years the Ma
tons population has increased 68
per cent. Crossing accidents have
increased 345 per cent. in fatal and
652 per cent. in injury cases. In
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
LIGHTNING HITS
BRIDGEVILLE HOME
Special to The Evening Journal.

GUfNltl 10 ne 1NtHtHh 11hA haA
BRIDGEVILLE. July ie.-Durlng
a severe electrical storm Monday
night lightning struck the house OF
George \. Goodling. on Walnut
street. The plastering was torn of
the rooms on the second floor. and
the bolt continued down the chin
ney TO the first floor. going out the
kitchen door Tho entire family, in
cluding three children. escaped
without serious injuries other than
being slightly stunned.
A pile OF lumber in the yard or
Layton & owens Manufacturing
plant was struck and damaged.
The heavy down pour OF rain
caused loss TO farmers, as a large
number have been unable TO thresh
their grain. and the wheat has be-
gun to sprout in the shocks.
Miss Lavlna Flemming, OF Har-
rington. Del. has accepted a posi-
tlon here for the summer as book
keeper for John T. Vandenburg.
Miss Flemming will teach the
commercial course in the Chinco-
league High School next fall.
Mrs Frank wilkins. who was re-
Gently sent TO DR.. Marshalrs private
hospital IN Milford. is slightly Inn
proved.
Z Walnut street has been repaired
and is now one OF the finest streets
In the town. Broad street as well
as Market Is In need OF repairs.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
RECORD YIELD OF
APPLES AT WYOMING

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. July 1s.-The ap-
pie market at Wyoming Is the great
est ever known IN Kent county.
From IS to AZ cars are being ship
ped daily 20 Philadelphia. New York
and other distant cities. The prices
yesterday ranged from 81 TO si.25
per bushel basket.
Fully so wagon and truck loads
OF apples were in line waiting TO be
unloaded at the Terry packing house
in Wyoming. where he Is having
them especially culled and packed.
williams early red is the predom-
mating apple. The decline in price
was said 70 he attributed TO the
shipment OF apples from Illinois and
some parts OF New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
: NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
P0RTSVILLE TO HAVE
PATRIOTIC RALLY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. July 1s.-Under the
auspices OF the Sunday school OF the
Methodist Protestant Church. the
citizens OF Portsville, four miles
from here. will have a patriotic rally
band concert and picnic Saturday
evening.
The exercises will start at s
o'clock when refreshments will be
served. The Laurel Firemen's Band.
which won the prize for being the
best band in line at the Flremen's
State Convention. will furnish music.
Speaking will begin at 7.30. the fol-
lowing program. having been ar
ranged:
Music, Firemen's Band; recitation.
America" Miss Smith: singing,
Laurel Male Quartette; address.
Patriotism" the Rev. ]. II. Thorn
ton OF Bethel: music. band; address,
Liberty" the Rev. Arthur w.
Ewell OF Laurel: singing. Laurel
Male Quartette; address. "our Flag. e"
Colonel c. w. Kenney OF laurel;
music, band.
owing TO the severe storm that
swept this section yesterday after
noon the Laurel-Pocomoke baseball
game which had progressed as far
as the third inning was called off.
The first shipment OF cantaloupes
from here was made yesterday by
Ralph and Wright. local brokers.
They shipped seventeen carriers.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
KENT GATHERS IN
DELINQUENT TAXES

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. July 19.-At yes
terdsy's session OF the Kent County
Levy Court. County Engineer Good
en- was instructed TO ask for bids
for a sluice TO be built at Lelspic,
the work TO be completed by August
is.
The court granted the request OF
Sheriff Graham for an additional
deputy for his office until August
is, TO allow the sheriff and his reg
uiar deputy time from the Office TO
collect delinquent taxes due the
county. Sheriff Graham reported
500 collected since last week on
the list Of unpaid taxes turned over
20 him by the county treasurer. In
addition 10 this the sheriff reported
s367 as having been paid the c0un-
ty treasurer by taxables since the
list was placed in the sheriff's hands
Tho report Of the sheriff showed
$500 outstanding on writs yet un-
Collected and S40O additional on real
and personal property. After this
is collected there will remain COM
paratively little uncollected, the bulk
being errors and Implications. -
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
How to Make the
Best Plum Jam
Real Tart Plum Flavor
Easily Preserved
BY Ann Proctor

The finest plum jam you everI
tasted-chock full OF the naturalI
color and flavor can bel
made at home within ten minutes
after the plums are sliced and
crushed. I like the "Certo Process"
as l can use ripe plums and because
It takes only one minutes boiling.
thus saving flavor and color; It never
faits. and is cheaper because get
two-thlrds more jam from the same
amount OF plums.
The "Certo Process" for making
plum jam Is very simple; Use fully
ripened fruit for finest favor; slice.
pit and crush well about qts. on
i-2 lbs. OF plums. Measure level
cups G. lbs.) crushed fruit and Ia
cup water into large kettle, stir}
until boiling. cover kettle and sim
mer Is minutes. Add IL leveledI
cups G Ia lbs.) sugar and mix well.
Stir hard and constantly and bringI
10 vigorous boil over hottest fire.
Boil hard 1 minute with continual
stirring. Take from fire. add Ia
bottle (scant 1-9 eup) Certo and stir
It in well. Skim and pour quickly
into sterilized glasses.
By this short "Certo Process" you
save all the color and flavor that Is
boiled away by the old method.
Time and worry are also saved and
you have 5 pounds OF jam from l-2}
pounds OF plums as compared TO 81
pounds OF jam by the old method.
The above recipe and nearly 1ooI
others for making delicious jelliesI
and jams by the "Certo Process are|
found in the Certo Book OF Reoipes.|
a copy OF which VIII be given to you|
by your grocer or druggist when|
you get Certo. Extra copies will bel
sent free II you write TO the Pectin|
Sales Company, Rochester. n. Y.
Use Certo this year in making all
your jams and jellies. It saves time.
worry and boiling. The ''CertoI
Process" never fails and saves|
money. because you make half asI
much more jam from the same
amount of fruit. Certo-made jams
and jellies have perfect keeping
qualities.
II your grocer or druggist does not
have Certo please telephone numberI
so 10 learn where TO obtain Il.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
RECORD CROWD
At concert
Philadelphia Quartet De-
lights Music Lovers of
Newark and Vicinity
ENTERTAINMENT
HELD IN WOLF HALL
special. to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July 19.-Before the
largest crowd that has ever assem-
bled in VOL Hail. the Philadelphia
quartet gave a delightful concert last
night Even a double row OF chairs
up each aisle and about a hundred
chairs in the foyer failed 10, accom-
m odate all the muslc-lovers who de-
sired TO hear these noted artists.
Many stood up in the foyer and at
other sections OF the building. but
fortunately with the dfors open. all
were able TO hear. 1t was another
dem onstration Of the popularity OF
these concerts which are given un-
der the auspices OF the Service Citi-
zens for the Summer School stu
dents. but 10 which the public is
also invited and welcomed.
The artists who gave the concert
last night were: Emily Stokes Ha-
gar, soprano; Marie Stone Langston.
contralto; Henry Gurney. tenor, ].
Helfensteln Mason. basso. and Will
liam Silvano Thunder. pianist. Al
though a fairly long program had
been arranged the singers. time af-
ter time. had 10 answer TO encores.
Mr.. Mason was formerly a resident
OF Newark and there was especial
interest in his singing. Everyone.
however. was apparently we'll
pleased with the entire program.
The program given follows:
Quartette from "Rigoletto." Yer
di; willamette. Dell Acqua. Emily
Stokes Hagar. La ci darem la mano
from Don Giovanni" Mozart. Marie
Stone Langston and J. Helffenstein
Mason; March Militaire. Schubert,
william Silvano Thunder.
Quartette. THE Bells OF ST. Mary"
Adams. ITO Nature Ward -Steph-
ems; The Birth Of Morn" Leonl:
"Homing." Teresa Del Riego. -.
Helnenstein Mason. Duet from
Faust" Gounod. Emily Stokes Ha-
gar and Henry Gurney. Roadside
Fire" Williams: Dawn in the
Desert" Rolf; The Nightingale Has
a LyTe Of Cold" Whelpley, Marie
Stone Langston.
Spinning Wheel Quartette from
Martha" Won Flotow; Air de Val
let, Moszwokski, William Silvano
Thunder. Where Ny Caravan Has
Rested" Lohr; "Lassie o. Nine"
Walt, Henry Gurney. Quartette,
Italian Street Song from Naughty
Marietta" Herbert.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

a two bushel bag Of wheat he was
holsting into the granary, fell strik-
T ing and dislocating his shoulder. The
/ bag was being drawn 10 the second
! floor by a rope hoist, when as Mr..
Hopkins was attempting TO place a
second bag in position for hosting
the rope parted, allowing the first
bag to fall.
A number Of young people held a
beach party at the second cove be
low Battery Park last evening, which
was one of the most delightful and
best attended of the season. Games,
and sports OF all kinds were in
dulged in following WHICH a huge
bonfire VA built.
Those present were: Misses Halle
Porter. May Mcdowell. May Roberts,
Elizabeth Roberts. Phyllis Marsh.
Elizabeth Bull. Mary McKnitt, Hat
tie Burns, Josephine Clothier. Kath-
crime Wilhelme. Mrs. Charles Gallo
way and Mrs. Evan Lancaster, John
Cassimer, Frederick Morris. Earl
Banks. Norman Banks. John Can
non, George Kern. Morton Bennett
and James B. Hance.
Captain and Mrs. Harrie 3. Smith
and son, of Marion, Ohio. arrived in
the city last evening. They will
spend several weeks with Captain
Smiths parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Smith, on West Sixth street.
The captain and his family motored
from their home to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark and
children of Scranton, Pa. are visit
ing Mrs. Clark's sister. Mrs. William
Steele and family OF Clymer street.
Miss Alpha Smith, who has been
III at the home OF her parents, City
Clerk and Mrs. :. Allen Smith on
West Fifth street, for the past two
weeks is improving.
Mrs. Ida LennoX and daughter,
Mary. Of the Baldton are spending
several days at Northeast, Maryland,
as the guests Of Miss Anna Lennox.
Miss Fannie McCallister of By
wood. who has been the guest OF
Miss Hattie Barnes, Of East Second
street. for the past week, has re-
turned to her home.
George H. Pinder, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. e. Pinder, OF Sixth and Del
aware streets, is spending a months
vacation at the home OF his cousin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pinder, Town
send.
Mrs. James B. Hatten and son,
James, Jr., and Mrs. Irving Jones,
and daughter, Elizabeth, are spend
ing the week camping at Hopkins
Beach.
Joseph II. King and sons are
erecting a cottage, near Riverside
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yorke Rhodes, OF
Ocean Grove, n. j., spent the last
weekend with Miss Frances Stirling,
Of the Bear.
Miss Sue Diehl. Of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Diehl, Of
Bear.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
NEWS ODDITIES

In China a square mile OF soil is
capable Of supporting a population
Of about 1000.
In Libya smoking. drinking and
dancing are forbidden by the
Senussi law.
Dolls are said to be becoming
popular as mascots among business
men.
The Bhutanese women, in India,
were probably the first TO bob their
hair.
Common house flies have been
proved to migrate as much as six
miles in one day.
Born with a tooth, an English
baby has had 10 have it extracted
at the age Of three weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
PRODUCE MARKET
s OPENING PRICES.
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia
Following are the opening quota
lions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market In Philadelphla:

and poultry market in Philadelphia:
EGGS-Firm: nearby extra. hrsts.
27hc; do, firsts. Csc. Western extra.
hrsts. 2Ilac; do. frsts, 25c; fancy Sc
lected. 35Q 37c.
cHEEsE-Firm: New York whole
milk, fancy fats. fresh, 2ic; fair TO
good, 20N 20izc; longhorn. 2lG2lhc;
single daisies. 2ic.
BUTTER-Iower: western creamery
extra, 31ia: nearby fancy prints. 4fds7c.
FLOUR-Dul; soft. winter. straight
Western, S6q6.25' do. nearby. S. 25a
$50. hard winter, straight. S6.65H7. do.
short. patent, f7dL50, spring. FIRST
clear S6.50a6.75' do, patent. $500
765; do. short patent. Ss6s25; fancy
spring and city mills, patent. family
brand. Ss.75d950
WHBAT-Lower: No. red. winter.
Visa l.23; do. garllcky, S1.0sdi.li.
BRAN-Higher. soft winter. In 100
pound sacks. S25q $3.50: do. spring, S2id
$50.
HAY-steady: timothy. No. /. s236
p: do. No .. s2lQ2e; do. No. 3. 1850
Qls.5o; sample, fi350a 1850: no grase,
sil.5Oa13.50; clover mixed hay, light
mixed. Si950G c0.25: No. 1 mixed.
sl9 5og 2o.50' No. ! mixed 3iI5Og
CORN-Hlgher: No. ?. for export. s59
7sc: do. No. 3. 7iQ75c: No. 4. 72d73c:
car lots for local trade. No. ?. yellow,
s0dslc; No. yellow. 79ds0c.
OATS-Higher; No. 2. white. 47h8
4sc: No. 3 white. 46ikdf7c.
LIVE POULTRY-Firm: fowls not
ieghorns. ESQ zoe; do. leghorns. 2id27c;
spring chickens, not leghorns. 3sG40c;
do. leghorns, ESQ soc; old ROSTERS, i7n
i9c: ducks. white Pekins 20d 22c: mix
DRESSED POULTRY-Steady. fowls.
fresh killed. choice 20 fancy. 29n30c;
do. small sizes 22d 2sc: broiling chick
ems nearby. $1,000; do. Western. $50
3sc: roosters. Western. 19c; do. South
ern. l7qlsc; spring ducks, nearby. $50
25c
TALLOW-Dull prime city. loose.
SIC: do. special loose 6iac. prime
country. 4ikc; edible. in tierces, 7Ac.
ed colors. iidisc.
OTATOES-LOwer; No. 1, nearby,
s2d3 per barrel; No 2. do. tldi.75;
Jersey. H-bushel basket, No. /. 500
65c; do. No .. 25a3oc
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
WOMAN CLAD In
PRECIOUS STONES
BY JOHN oBRIEN.

Omitted Press stan Correspondent
PARIS. CBy mail to United
Press. ss.)-"Rings on her fingers. bells
on her toes" have nothing at all
on the garb worn by Madame Alex
andrine Lifschops when the French
custom house officials at Forbach.
on the Franco-American frontier,
arrested her the other day on a
charge OF gem smuggling.
Nine. nifshopz. who is OF Polish
origin and a resident OF Paris. was
on her way back to the French capi-
tai from Mannheim. When she'le
the train at the frontier station for
the baggage examination. she. un-
fortunately for herself. left behind a
raincoat in the pockets Of which the
customs men found several pack
ages OF pearls. They pursued their
investigation 10 the point OF fore
ing the traveller 10 submit 10 a per-
sonal examination by a female in
spector.
When Nine. Lifschopz's outer gar
ments were discarded, the inspectors
astonished gaze fell upon a woman
clothed in precious stones. Around
her waist were strings OF pearls.
Slung under her arms were pack
ages OF uncut diamonds. Around
her neck. hitherto hidden by high
necked gown. were fourteen strings
Of pearls. A pendant. consisting OF
sixteen diamonds. added a certain
lustre to her-raiment.
She had. moreover, seventy-two
diamond or ruby rings. 127 diamond
studded cufflinks and half a dozen
bracelets. besides scores OF knick-
knacks OF all sorts in gold and silver.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July 19.-The Sunday
School Of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church will take its annual picnic
to Augustine Beach tomorrow. The
trip TO and from the beach will be
made in automobile buses which will
leave the parish house promptly at
o'clock. All who are going on
the picnic are urged 10 be at the
parish house at that time.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
Stomach Distress
All DrIggists Have the Remedy and
Guarantee IL to End Indiges-
ton or Gastritis.

You can get one bottle OF Dare 8
Mentha-Pepsin and II after you take Il
you do not say il did you more good
than anything you ever used before,
your money will be waiting for you.
This delightful and effective elixir
not only gives instant relief from gas.
fullness. acid stomach and distress af-
ter eating, but taken regularly for a
short time Will turn your weak. run
down stomach into a strong, healthy
one able to perform its duties without
help.
It ends Indigestion, gastritis. catarrh
OF the stomach and does II in a sur
prisiugly short period OF time
DR.. VIM w. Morgan. prominent dem
tist OF Bridgeton. y. j.. writes: Az
ter suffering severely with gastritis and
other stomach troubles, a friend gave
me a bottle OF Dare's Mentha- -Pepsin
I had obtained little relief from other
remedies, but four bottles entirely
ended the trouble" You can get a large
bottle for $1.OO at all regular druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR
STUNNED BY LIGHTNING

BRIDGEvILLE. July 1s.-Idght-
ming struck the Postal Telegraph
ONCE at Bridgeville, yesterday after
noon. tearing out the switchboard
and setting FIRE TO the building.
Earle Hastings. operator. though
stunned momentarlly. stuck to his
post, and with help OF others. ex-
tingulshed the fire. The storm
swept the central part OF the penln-
sula and the wind was almost OF
tornado velocity.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
ACROSS COUNTRY IN
RACE AGAINST DEATH
Special to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY, July 1s.-,
Twenty minutes after receiving q
telegram from home announcing the
dying condition OF his sister, Ser
geant Edward Ewing. OF the Head
quarters and Service Battery. at Fort
DUPONT. started his race with death, l
in an effort to reach the bedside ofl
his sister in Long Beach. California
Sergeant Ewing was on continuous|
duty, owing to strike readiness or-
ders. when he received the telegram-
His superior officer communicated
the message TO the captain. who Inn
mediately granted tho sergeant a
months leave OF absence. A governs
ment automobile rushed him to
French street station. Wilmington,
from where he took the s.1O train for
Long Beach.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
NEW povER.CANmEN RoAp.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. July 19.-Work is
progressing on the Dover-Camden
road much to the satisfaction OF the
contractor. Tourists who recall the
sharp curve at Cooper's Corner,
where many serious accidents have
happened. will welcome the wide
sweep which has been made. cut
ting out the curve and making the
road as straight as could be allow
ed. The orchard and grape vine
yard of Frank Maloney- have been
cut through considerably to allow
this much-needed change.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
NEGRO ALLEGED TO
HAVE SHOT RIVAL

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. July 19.-"Now is
my time to get you" Eddie Erent,
Negro. about 25 years old, is said
10 have exclaimed, when he met
James Janifer. also a Negro, about
%. OF Cokesbury. Monday. With
the remark Trent pulled out a re-
volver and fired. the bullet taking
effect in Janifer's stomach. When
the wounded man started to run,
Trent fired two more shots. both
striking him in the back, and he is
in a critical condition. Trent es-
capped. They are said 20 have quar-
relied over a woman.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
BOLTS CAUSE 81. 900 DAMAGE.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. July 19.-Dur-
ing a severe electrical storm that
passed over this city and vicinity the
home of Calvin Harrington. attorney.
was struck by lightning and dam
aged. a tenant house on the Rose
Hill farm was struck and burned.
Both losses amounted to $1,000.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
CoLoRFD X. OF p. DROWNED.

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, July u
George johnson. colored. a visitor
here, attending the national conven-
ton OF the Maryland Grand Lodge
Of the Knights Of Pythias. colored,
was drowned at Long Wharf. John
son had donned bathing suit and
Jumped overbooard. but failed TO
come back TO the surface.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

Have you lost that pocketbook
again. or Is It your neck scarf this
time. Don't make a fuss about g.
Just use the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
WHEAT DIsApPorNTs FARMERS.

NFFFalfI FFf'TtT It YIN > IT lffkfIFfk5- Z
CHEsTERTOWN. Md. July 1s.-
The wheat yield in this county is al
great disappointment TO most farm
ers. averaging from is 20 22 bushels
per acre. Only a few farmers report
a yield OF 25 bushels or more.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
4 GIVE BEES "a $scHANcE.

TX = ~
It is time the idea be abandoned
that. bees will do better for one person
than. for another, under the same con
sditions. Such a theory may as well
be applied to the stockman farmer or.
mechanic.
Neither will it do to say that the
bees failed The bees never fail. Give
them a chance and they always do
their part, if we will conform to their
habits and do our part.
The queen you supply in the fall
lays the eggs that produce the bees
that gather your crop the next year.
The honey you leave on in the fall
will feed these same bees to maturity
in the spring when the weather is too
bad for honey gathering. The more
honey left on the more bees you will
have per hive: The more bees you
have per hive in the spring the more
surplus honey you will take off in the
fall.
i .@ ~. .<,t