davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09

dards Of the Bureau 6 agricultural
s Mors than 4eS s.n 2i z syDsesi
honeys have been. examined Tor
Light Transmission Nv thS spectro.
phptometer. This Is the most en-
tensiye study of colors q moneys
ever undertaken. II hes been dfffi-
cult 10 dsvise suitable Color, holders
for the color grades which have the
proper opacity and ars color per-
inaftent ii solutions. When models
for these gr&det have been; devised,
dulicate graders WIN Be deposited
with the ssyefal inspection Offices
Of the Bureau a. Agricultural HcuHc-
MICA and directions win DO Issued
Tor the rnanufactrre Of graders Tor
the trade. It g hoped that this win
reduce the number Of controversies
between buyers and sellers az honey
as 70 it, proper color grading The
work on the ccloring materials In
a6nys q various tyres, unasrtaken
by the bureau OF entomology ID CO.
0peration With the Carbohydrates
laboratory Of the bureau Of chemis-
try, has now. .feachsd the stage when
II h possible 20 undertake routine
analyses ~ the saJnples Of honeys
from different plants sourcas col
lected Cor the purpose. Five plant
pigments hays bean ISOLATED from
hmeys examinsd, occurring ir vary
Ing proportions In diifsrsnt honsys.
The economic purpose of this work
10 20 6etermin whether the color
grade. Of honey and ia SUITABILITY as
winter stores for bees In long con
Anement DstatminetiDns are also
being made Of honey. dsxtrips.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
POLICE COURT DOCKET


Several cases Brought 70 Attention
Of Judge Thia Morning. ....
Louis Kaufman, one OF the local
taximen, was ordered bstore Judge
Stradtmann this morning on the
complaint Of Night Sergeant Len
B1rrill, who charges the defendant
with obstructing tratAc Saturday
evening. Mr., Kaufman entered q
plea Of not guilty and his hearing
was set for wednesday afternoon at
two o'clock. IL,
o. a. scherer, agent for the Wat.
kins Remedies, was arrested today
by Chief Of Police Phil LANDMARK
on the charge of selling goods with
out the proper labels on the pack
ages and bottles. The. defendant en-
tered . plea OF not guilty and his
hearing was set for December !, at
The Casper Anderson non sup
port case, which was to have .car1e
before the municipal court for hear.
ing this morning, Was continued un-
I'll three O'Clock this afternoon.
Lofts Gronquist was arrested By
City Detectives a. L Volk and Ru.
dclph Ario on the charge Of being
under the influence OF LIQUOR Dstsn:
dant entered . plea Of guilty and
"1 Carl tSP Nimits 81 to the DO
lice last night at Ili45 o'clock that
his car, had been Inn into BY the
driver OF another car, According to
the police report, Mr.. Nemitz al.
leges that It Was the car Of IN In
toxicated negro that cqllided with
his auto. Nimitx reported that the
car operated BY. the cclofsd man
had. an Iowa license, No. .47e.ss3.
This Ii being insestigatsd ~ the
police.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
SENTENCES HANDED our
Judge Nelson Had Booze Offenders
Before Him This Week

Worthington, November 3.-Stiff
sentences were handed out by Judge
Nelson to various law yiolators found
guilty in the fall term of court. The
larger number who must serve time
was for the violation of tie liquor
laws. Dixie BaunigaarGen drew
ninety days and q fine of $500 for
violation or the liquor laws. and was
granted stay Of thirty days 30 that
he may get his fall work done. Nolan
the same sentence, and like Baum
garden, in default of the payment
OF the fine, must serve not to ex-
coed ninety more days. John Whelan
also gives the same Sentence on the
same charge, had sentence suspend
ed until the next term of court on
the condition of good behavior and
that he does not drink intoxicating
liquors. Carl Braun wes given 30
days in the county jail and a fine OF
sse0 and granted a stay of sentence
Of forty days
Jim Waishull, convicted Of selling
r1ortgaged property, must serve not
to exceed nfnty days In jail. John
Gangler, convicted on the LIQUOR
charge, will serve sixty days and pay
uu6 VI e1VV. .duu III uStauiJ VI k0e
fine serve sixty additional days.
Henry Kloster, convicted OF carnal
knowledge, was given not to exceed
one year in the state reformatory an
St. Cloud. Raymond Goodrich plead
guilty to the carmel knowledge
charge and was sentenced to pay
the. pre- confinement charges of
S138. 65 and $40 q month until the
child Is Of age, beginning with No
yeTnber first.
Herman Poppen and John Miller
were found not guilty on one of the
charges of violating the LIQUOR laws.
ana the other two cases asainet
them were continued until the next
term OF court. The jtldgmant against
Mrs. Edgar Hanson from the Worth.
thgton Municinal court was iipheid.
the fine OF 81 and costs paid. ard
defendent discharged. John Water
man Jr,. was found guilty Of assault
in the third decree, and piven a ana
or $50 and costs of s13.h5, which
were raid, end he was discharged.
Alex. Kanz did not appear and
bench warrant has been issued for
his arrest.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09

bog step sside for me to pass nrst.
cNy. relations with you men while
practicing Ia MRnkato have always
feel toward rte 81 | do towards YOU n.
! greatly appreciate the honor be-
slowed upon me by the appointment
but / don't appreciate II any more
than "a Al. % o.. shs hpRor you bare paid
"I want YOU lawyers to sssl that
you have been treated kindly when
you appear before the supfsnae court,
no matter what the decision IN your
case may be. want you to 60 away
from the supreme court room vita
the feeling that feu have o friend ID
court although your case may NOT
The chief jnstiee spoke about The
pbc opinSn n r fson me IN, psn sasIS q
81 tie practice Of Law. Ha told 81
the lining Of conditions to the pres.
ept day when members OF the law
proteEsion had become TO Do leaders
In their vat1ous communities. '7S7F'"
have always tried 10 give q
helping hand 20 young lawyers as I
remember 81 tAa Aid given 10 he As
bo sSSnk ssE il Ssln sfsts yo, S5
iswyes 70 get ahead IN his prnsess
s Sion EsSss Ss 's s. z 81 sIsasss
Fl want Is tell you that Il win be
my greAtHst effort, enhanced by you
men, that mi Try 20 Eiye the state
ant people ny rpllet duty MP there.
There SrS many condition. 81 the
supreme court Of Which yas not
meet ere yery important but / have
met with no cofpprpfhlAe thrS far"
Members Of the bar attending the
and snbtrssistsd sss hitS class s sew
Ing rendered during The function.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
HUMAN SCRAP PILE
What the Negligent Industry win
show; 10 Deseription

what Tne HenltaenS Industry VIII
" show; ID Deseriatior
"a scrap pile in . mill yard %
an Indicator OF the srieisney % the
plant bat picture. II y6n can, the
human scrap pile Of an inaustyv
that is not interested In safety. Thin
ststement Rss made al N recent
S9niersnse 81 !aanstF III .as9sgsrs
and are, through the cooSera tioh OF
the American Red Gross. making
thsR ias mott approved at Eid
q !. sssis.y i as.t xhs. = sec
qpired. He Was told that &c al
times bS must think first Of his own
sefetS and that of HIS comrades ana
second about his Job. He must knox
not only how TO nfsYent accidents,
But also what to DO when an acct.
dent occurs. Chance taking tnlst
be eliminated. "
The American Red Cross makes
no attempt to turn people into doe
tors or surgeons, but 1t does try 70
teach people 10 Sct intelligentiy %
before the doctor combs,s that vital
time. that elapeas between the time
the accident occurs and the Arrival
Of the doctors. n has 70 40 NTH
the arrest OF hemorfhAge, the pro.
tection or open wounds against In
fection, the temporary setting OF D
broken limb. the initial treFtment Of
burns and ARTIFICIAL respiration.
Railrpad companies. minss, man.
ci,,Es e. $3.50 Z - 49, IffSl(-ssI
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
DEATH S. M. LocKERBY
Former Mankato Man Passed Away
In Seattle, Wash.

Former Mankato Man Passed Away
In Seattle, Wash.
Word has been received here Of
the death OF Attorney 8. NJ. Locker
BY, 4 former Mankato resident,
which occurred in Seattle Wash
ington. recently. He was 9 son OF
the late Mr.. and Mira. M, [. Lock-
erby Of Mankato, attended our pub
lie schools, graduated from the
Manhato Normal school and studied
law in the office of the late w. X.
ried q dsughser of the, late Mr.. and
following notice of his death Is
taken from q Seattle paper:
Funeral services for 8. NJ. Lock
erby, prominent Seattle attorney
who died Sunday, will be held from
the family residence, 4624 Fifth
Avenue, N. r., at ten o'clock tonnor-
row morning.
"Mf. Loekerby came to Seattle in
1913 from Eastern washington
where he had lived for a number OF
years. He was at one time mayor OF
Kennewick.
"Bfors coming to washington Mr..
Iioekerby lived in North Dakota for
O number of years where he was Ia
partnership with Frank White.
treasurer Of the United States, then
governor of North Dakota. He Is
survived by his widow and daurh-
ter, Desish, both of Seattle. and a
son. Frank Lockerby Of Vancouver,
Wash.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
Case Was Dismissed

Albert Lea, November 3.-%4ame
Warden c. w. Turnbu1l caused the
arrest of James W.. Olson and Ira
Melhack. charging them with hunt
'ng n the evening after the time &C ! al !. ;,
morning at ten o'clock the two were
arraigned In Judge Blackmer's
court. City Attorney l.. n. Ostrand-
err acting as their attorney i'm.
nedi&tely asked for a change OF
venue to judge Hammond's court
Without any hesitaney County At
torney J.. O. Peterson dismissed the
case then and there, and so Ear as
the state Is concerned no action viii
, ce DruI tsa a asna me War lso rn y
bull Will now turn the matter over
to the United States federal cdurt
and let that body do the prosedut-
ing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
LOBBY NOT SOUSfD
THAT. WAS OPINION OF
JUDGE AT WTNONA
Judge of Probate Court Given eene-
! nc OF Doubt BY Police
Tribunal Head

Winona, November 5.-Robert e.
LOBBY, Judge of probate in Winona
county, was acquitted Saturday In
municipal court OF o charge of driy-
Ing an automobiis while Intoxicated.
Judge James J. Fitzpatrick found
the defendant not guilty after trial
that lasted more than three hours
and half.
Judge Fitzpatrick, before announc-
Ing his decision, summed up the EVIL
dence In the case, and referred 10
the legal principle that . defendant
Is presumed to be innocent until
proved guilty beyond q reasonable
doubt.
He declared that, in view. of all
circumstances in the case, the ma
trre OF the evidence. and MT. LooDy's
entitled to the benefit Of the doubt,
and was therefore discharged.
; Judge Fitzpatrick was required TO
consider testimony that was fatty
conflicting. On the side Of the state,
there was the positive declaration OF
six police officers that Mr.. LOBBY
was intoxicated at the time Of his
arrest early Tuesday morning.
The defense, on the other hand,
presented testimony from Ralph
Hammer, a clerk in the employ OF
the Hayes Lucas Lumber company,
Bert Thomas organist at the Colonial
theatre, Theodore Partlow, proprie-
tor OF the Brunswick billiard paTlors,
and A. w. Briggs, proprietor or the
Grill restaurant, to support the state
ment Of Mr.. LOBBY that he was alb
solutely sober.
The capacity Of the small court
room was taxed by the crowd which
had been attracted to the trial. H.
NJ. Lamberton defended Mr.. LOBBY,
while Prosecuting Attorney q. v.
Knauf appeared for the state.
Much emphasis was attached by
both sides to an incident in the grill
restaurant during the hours preced-
ing Mr.. Looby's arrest. Testimony
was agreed that Mr.. LOBBY, while in
the restaurant, had vomited. The
siye indulgence In liquor had been
Mr.. LOBBY on the other hand, tes-
titled that he had suffered for
number of years from a chronic all
ment Of the stomach, described as
pyloric obstruction of the outlet to
! the organ, which frequently induced
vomiting. He testified that on this
particular day he had eaten boiled
dinner" of ham and cabbage at a
restaurant in Rochester where he
had gone to argue a case in district
court, and that he had been caused
acute distress, resulting In vomiting.
as a result Of the congestion and.
fermentation of such food in his
stomach
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
Hand caunht "a shrsdder

MadeliA, November 5s--John Olson.
a farmer Of Ilosendale township.
met with most distressing ac-
cident when his right hand was
caught between the rolls Of corn
husker and practically every bone, IA
It was broken. Mr.. Olson and his
young son were alone Id the deld,
when the machine became ciogEed
and Mr.. Olson attempted to push &
stalk ia with his hight hand. The
hand was caught and drawn into the
husker, where It was terribly rnanEl:
ed, and both bones OF the wrist were
broken. When the machine Was
stopped the hand was held fast and
no and the boy were unable to re-.
lease It. After working for some
time the boy was sent to nAighbors
house for help, and the rolls were
hnaily ioosened and the. hand re.
leased, after having been held in the
machine for more than an hour. Mr..
Olson was taken to, the Madelig
HosoBpitaf where his injuries were
treated, and he is now doing as
we'll as might DO expected, although
It Is feared that the: an1putation of
one finger will be necessary.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
Teachers Were Hurt

:, lSpecial TO Inc Free, RressJ
Miss Marie FTants OF Wabasso. MINI
and Miss Gertrude Lehrer OF Spring
field, MINI, Instructors In the Ivan :.
hoe high school were seriously In.
jured on a highway. near Marshall
when their car overturned after col.
Hiding with q stray cow. Miss 1.ehfFr
who was driving, was thrown
through the top Of the car and fell
clear OF the machine. but her com
panion was caught beneath the oy.
erturned car. she sustained q brok,
and severe Injuries TO her chest.
Miss Lehrer received q deep cash
in her forehead which, required seq.
era1 stitches to close. The car ID
which they were riding was almost
a complete wreck, but the cow
which was the cause Of the acct
dent walked from the scene appar.
0ntly ufaifiiured, 'rh-|
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
Accident TO Auto.

Winona, Mimi, November 1.-THE
thonghtlessness Of youth Wednesday
night resulted In injuries 10 two OF
young people and badly damaged
their car. AS Miss Veva White and
Jack Foster were driving west on
Cleveland street, In a closed car,
they ran into a rolled-up set Of bed
springs. WHICH was lying in a small
depression OF the road and unable to
be seen. one block west OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. The
car turned turtle twice, pinnihg the
occupants. underneath. Both were
cut BY glass and badly shaken up.
Their injuries were dressed at q
drug store and both were able to be
about their duties today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
WANT MORE COW TESTING
Move. TO Have Additional Assocl.
lions In Blue Earth County

mOSe 10 rave A0otriDnai AsSoct.
lions In Blue Earth County
Edward Hanson OF the State Agri.
cultural college, who Is In charge OF
the COW testing association work In
Minnesota, will be In Blue Earth
county the Coming week for the
purpose Of organizing one or possi.
bic two more COW testing associa.
tions. He viii be assisted by County
Agent L. e.. McMiilen and j.. C. Mar.
low, who will visit the farm OF those
who have expressed q desire to test
their cows. and weed out the board.
ers therby eliminating the improfit.
able cows IN their herds
The cow testing records are Also
OF much value to the mem GERS in
selling the stiroluss cattle from their
herds. Anyone who would ike TO
talk over the proposition OF COW
testing associations, will do well to
get IN touch with either Mr. Me-
Mfllen or Mr.. MARROW by phone or
in person and arrange for them to
call at their farm. Don't miss this
opportunity 70 at least get tflia in.
formation at this time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
Fire Destroyed Rari, \ orses

Luverne, November 2-F1re OF nm ;
known origin completely destroyed
q large barn. together with ak head
of horses, about twenty tons Of hay,
and six sets OF hatnsss. on the Jsns
Thorsen farm IN Magnolia town.
ship, five miles east Of this city.
THIS IS the former Irving .Turnbdll
place, Mr. Thorsen having meTed on
The farm last spring. The fire eYi-
IDENTIFY started not more than an
hour after the family had retired,
but II was not discovered Until
shortly after twelve O'clock, when q
loud crash. caused by the falling OF
the heavy door In the hay NOW,
awakened members OF the family.
The entire structure was then Ia
flames, and efforts to save the build.
ing were useful.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
GARDEN CITY W. c. +. U.
Meeting VIII Be Held TUESDAY AZ.
fsrhosn; Village News

-Msstihu VIII Be Held TUESDAY AZ.
fernosu; Village News
Garden City, November 5.--The
womans Christian Temperance nm
ION viii hold its regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday afternoon, No
yember 8. OF the home OF Mrs. Jes-
sic John; Mrs. Margaret Best will
be the leader. An invitation has
been extended to the district presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Davis OF Lake Crys.
81 to meet With us. ,
Mr. and Mrs. George w. John
were Manksto callers Friday after
{ LAst Thursday, about seyeutesn
r. ~. A. ladies, armed with cleaning
cloths, Hiops, brooms and scrub
brushes met at the Woodmen hall
and It was cleaned thoroughly. AT
noon o picnic dinner was served.
New curtains were made and hung
TO the windows. -..-.. :. I'd.
There Will be q community meet
ing held at the school house, Tues.
day evening, November 8 for the
purpose OF organizing q community
club. Please bring sandwiches and
cake. Everybody cpmel 4.
Mrs. Stuve, who has been quite iii
has gained sufficiently To again be
4. N. A. lodge will hold q County
Fair" at the NJ w. A. hall Saturday
everng, November II. Everybody is
invited to come and enjoy them
The high school has been closed
since Wednesday on account Of the
teachers attending the A. e. s. in
Frank Thurston, !! I'd Reu, s c.
! I.. ss s.h,N tgn,I morning and will be
so Gr. .9 oSar sUnls Cali of Mankato was
calling on friends Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G.. Crane were
Mankato callers Friday. IN. -
Mrs. Story and little son Gordon
and Mrs. John Bixby, were Mankato
shonpers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Chapman and
daughter Lucille, we're in Mankato
shopping Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cox and son
Lee Edward OF Blue Earth, were
Sunday guests at the home OF their
mother, Mrs. Nellie Cox.
Mrs. T. H. Hazel and Mrs Hattie
Chapman, attended the funeral serY-
ices for Mrs. Sarah Minis at Vernon
Center, Thursday afternoon.
Word has been received Of the
death OF Lisle Norton, the eldest
son OF Mr.. ard Mrs. II. +. Norton OF
Fairview, Wash, Lisle was a SOL
der In the late war and after hts re :
turn home seemed 70 act strange
and restless until finally he wander
ed away and In about six weeks was
found dead.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Howard and
three daughters, Mr and Mira. Frank
Howard. we're Sunday guests at the
home OF Miss Clara Poynton.
The Riverside Study Club have
been invited to attend the Rally OF
Pine Earth County Organization of
Women's clubs 10 be held in Man
kato on Wednesday, November IA
from IL q. m. 20 { p. m. There will
be q luncheon served by the ladies
free OF charge to all visitirr mem
bers. The president ur~es that our
Glib be we'll REPRESENTED.
The Rivertide Study Climb Will
meet at the home OF Miss Clara
Ruynton. FfifAv astarroon. Novern
Der ID instead OF wednesday after
noon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
Constable Wa. Arrested

: Red Wing, November 3.A-1n the
frequently brother against brother
o On me arins line; 4, the battle Of
against g. ot,icsr; That I, s. z what III, sg.
nesdy night. Constable A. b. Fsrwell
appeared at the gates Of the Good.
hue county bastiie In Red Wing
close to midnight bearing with him
Ray Merton, marshal at Pine island,
who Is is alleged, Is charged with
having had intoxicating liquor In his
automobile while at zInnbfota to at.
tend 3 dance. Norton claims the II.
auor did not belong to him and II was
intimated that he might be the butt
OF q Halloween prank, although
Morton YVES Jailed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
New SECRETARY Selected

Fairnont, November 6.---John r.
Haeckei, cashier of the Fairlnpnt
hank and secretary Of the
Martin County Farm Bureau Fed.
GRAFTON, ever since It's organization
here in 1917, at speciai meeting of
the board Of directors handed IN his
resignation. The board accepted his
resignation and appointed @. Fred
Anderson. former danuty to the
county auditor, to fill the vacancy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
Y. c. I. Auxiliary Organizes

owatofina, MINI. November ST.
An, Owatonna unit OF the Wonen's
Auxiliary United Commercial Ira
yslers. has been informed here, with
the following principal Officers:
Counselor Gordon Robertson: Junior
counselor, Mrs. A. II. Fahilbusci,;
secretary, Mrs. F. w. Heuer; treas
urer. Mrs. Barney Miller.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
sssk New Gas Rats

4, Redvipg, November 6.--A new
gas rate IS In prospect for RedwinE
in the near future. Aldermen In.
sist that t ss cost q prsS s s s
past few months and they feel that
the consumers are entitled to a re.
ductio1 from the arbitration rate q
$1.73 which has been In effect for
about two. years. The Northern
States Power company has been
asked to hfrnish figures on cost OF
turning out gas and Manager Los5A
ing, 70 Q SofnnmTuhisation TO tts
that these would be avaiiaSie 81
the last, Of next week. AccordingiH
the cotincil session was Adjourned
until next Friday evening at which
time the council will thFesh out dit,
tcrences with representatives Of
the corporation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
s ;i, ( o J: i, esssss s.eIsss !.

q WofthIngtonL. NoYember z.-The
new 1921 Model Ford coupe ot
Father ]. 7. o'Conror was stolen
from sbd Y t sa 8 e, sas New r AaaS
t ssSsias Ire ssd Tsysn aia asssi Mn q He
Sst WhisS tas ssf. Was 3 passsa ana
the discovery Of les theft did not
been found ss To- the. otfendsrs,
Father o'Connor had $3.50 iusur.
ancs on his coupe, so the loss, 10.
GLIDING the extra parts which ne
had put on, Will not exceed $40. 0e.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
Fresh Topics That Attract
Attention Of the Farmers

unasr The above heading VII plsassd 10
nah eennnleatlans from yss Who desire te make
st ysMA saseltpre suhiA livestock,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SsH and spsspH Auhsrs sheud ana sr
xuArshW ~ seed fakh = ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
Usually Adoets America

The great handicap about being q
grand opera singer Is getting born Id
some foreign country.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
hoNEY coLoR PRohLEMa-.

PROBLEMS involved Ia the COM
mercial Handling Of honey hare led
to q series OF studies In which two
other bureaus IN the United states
department OF agriculture have CO.
operated with the btireau Of entomo-
Icy. which maintains a special bee
culture laboratory at Somerset, Nd.
Work on color grading OF honey.
which has been, carried on recently
BY this laboratory in cOoreratio,l
with the Office Of Grades and Stan