davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
GLOUe Silk and RGyon
UndertUe0r Reducedl

(44) Glove silk Underthingv.
vests and boomers with lace
trim. In peach, white and nile.
Sizes 36 to 20. Were originally
$3.05 and $4.95. Fri % OE
day only ........... P&s/O
(5O) Rayon Undertakings, In
Guiding boomers and step-ins:
pastel shades. Broken sizes,
Originally 81. Friday 6Qc
OAAAJ
Third FLAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Odds and Ends of
NecktUe0r

(43) Triangles of silk or
rayon; dark shades. E0o
Were 81. Friday only. OOS
$50 Pcs.) Neckwear, laces and
tailored pieces. Originally 1So
81. Friday only. ...,.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

(3) BroadclOth Robes, sizes 2,
10 and 10. Were $1.95. (3)
Slip-0ver Sweaters, sizes 8 and
10. Were $1.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
At 69c

(44) Wash Suits, sizes 8 to 8.
Were $3.50 to $1.95. (25) One
piece Bathing Suits, sizes 6 and
8. Were $1.95. (48) Sun and
Beach Wash Suits. Broken
sizes 3 to 8. Were $1.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Timely Savings in
SporfstOe0r!

(10) Bathing Suits. of MORE
and Jersey, and silk and Jersey:
E EsFs slO on,S and ' 'ia.''' $4.95
(1D White Flannel
s salS''' sass: Friday $1.49
(5) White Flannel
Skirts, were $5.e5. GO OK
Friday only. ........ ~@'/O
III MeshaneL
Suits, were $2.95. Fri CT 40
day only. ........... PA'|
(1O) Linen Suits,
white; were $2.95 Ct 40
and $S.95. Friday only PA'D
1881 Sleeveless Silk BIouses.
pastels; were $1.95. CT 40
Friday only. ........ PA'D
(34) BIouses, with long
sleeves; satin, fiat crepe and
prints; slightly soiled; were
1913 to 1895, Friday $3.50
only ............... VA'O>
Second FIo0r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Save Money on Fire
place Fixtures!

q prs.) AndirOns, with q
slick black finish. G. OK
Were $3.50. Friday ~O'o
Il pr.) AndirOns, of antique
brass plate. Were ca OK
$3.50. Friday only. ~O>0
q pr.) Antique Brass-Plated
AndirOns, exceptionally heavy.
Were sl4.5o. Friday $1,000
only .............. V
(6) Fire Sets - Including
stand, shovel, poker and tongs.
No fireplace is complete with
out one. Were $3.50 %S E0
and $7.75. Friday only %O'0V
"a Fire Sets, antique brass
plated. Were $1,000. 5000
black black WE Were $500 $3.50
(3) Portable Fire Crates,
black with brass-plated fronts.
Were $500 and Gin OK
$3.50. Friday only PAV'>O
~ Brass Plated Fire Crate.
Was $3.50. Friday Ga S0
only ..... PAO'CO
CT Antique Brass Plated
Coal Holds. Were GO M
$1,000. Friday only. p/'VO
Il prs Black dirOns,
were $500. Friday g S0
only ............... pO'OO
(6 prs.) Black ndirons,
were $5.s5. Friday Cd 4S
only ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
World Series Is Coming
Radio Bargains

(3) Atwater Kent Radios, model 46: in
a handsome highboy console; complete
with tubes; were $12450. Fri GOO S0
day only. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~)' oO
a. Atwater Kent Radios, model 40;
model e speaker; complete with tubes;
C was $iil75' Friday only $50. so
lsN Handsome Cabinets. with speaker
built in; suitable for r. @. A.
go, II, is. 80; were $35. Friday %17 S0
only sssSsssssssssssssss
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
IS-$1.95 Georgette
Bed Lamps, Only 81

In attractive shapes and COL
ors. Some slightly soiled-all
good yaluesl
(33 pcs.) G oil d encrusted
and C0loredi Glass; cracker
and cheese dishes, whipped
cream bowls, candlesticks and
flower vases. Originally 3Oo
81, Friday only. ...... O/S
sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
H Thrifty Frday-Store1Uide Savings of $50
eMs You Mus Attend for AaxRn suahrs
So Girdles and
Corsetlettes
That Were $I.95 to $5.9S
S1.19 to S3.19

wrap = around and Step in
Girdles and Corsetlettes, with
or without belts; rubber, crepe
de chine, swami and brocade:
broken sizes.
III Rubber Step-in Girdles,
medium lengths; were 7OC
$1.10. Friday only. 80. ~
(10 Narrow Garter Belts,
lace or white ribbon; elastic at
hipline; were $3.50. 81 10
Friday only. ........ ~AA
(9) White Ribbon Garter
Belts, narrow width; broken
sizes; were So. Friday Ct 10
only ...............
(12) EggShell Crepe de Chine
Belts, lace trimmed; CD 10
were So. Friday only V@'A>
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
We've Cut Our Prices
on Underwear!

(43) Dimity Chemises, Wolfe
Step ms, Dotted Swiss and Wolfe
Bed Jackets and Dimity Somer-
sets. Broken size ranges. 0O0
Were ACC. Friday only. ~
(62) Pajamas of percale and
broadcloth; gay patterns. Bro
ken sizes. Were $1.3s. 2Qc
Friday only ............
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
BASEMENT STORE BARGAINS

(50) Women's Rain
coats, brown elephant
hide leatherette. Smartly
tailored. Sizes IA to SO.
Were $2.95. Fri Ct
day only. PA
(15O) Summer Hats,
smart straws and now
city braids. Models for
women and misses. Were
$l.95 to $2.95. Friday
Soc and 75c
(1OO) Girls FrOcks--
sheer voiles, handker-
chief linens, dimities and
org n d s-dress and
sports styles. Sizes z to
I -; Were $l.2s. 6Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Shades and Awnings
Reduced
Tremendously!

lol STAT SHADES, 4 or II.
wide; were $3.75. Fri Ct 40
day only ........... VA'T/
3. ~ Stat Shade, 10 #. wide;
was $795. Friday Cd dS
only ...............
(2) Stat Shades, 10 It. wide:
were $8.75. Friday Cd OK
only 's\O
(2) Awnings, 80 inches
wide; were $1.49. FRI AO1
day only ..........,... III
(D Awning, It.
Sris.y on Was $1,000. STAG
(2) Awnings, 5 #.
wide; were $1,000. 60 *
Friday only. PG'IO
(2l Awnings, 6 #.
wide; were $11.50. ca OS
Friday only. ........ POs/O
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

"a Coats navy georgette and two fiat a.
$1650. Friday only "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Buy Blankets and
Comforts NotD at
Savings!

NOn1TOftS NOIO at
Savings!
ca Wool filed Comforts, COW
cred with rayon and sateen, in
rose and green with contrast
ing backs. Were $11.95. C OK
Friday only ........ PCs/C
~ Silk Brocade Comforts,
slightly soiled. Dark green and
gold. Were $25. Go IN
Friday only ...... PA@'CO
a. 7Ox80-in. Atwood Block
Plaid Blankets, in choice of tan
and blue. We're
$l4.95. Fri day Gin OK
only .......~.... ~AO'>O
90 Down Comforts, covered
with good quality sateen, in
rose, blue, gold and hello.
Were $22.50. Fri OK OK
day only ......... pAO'OO
(2) 72xS4-in. Down Comforts,
with rose or lavender sateen
covers. Were SIS. Fri Gin
day only ............ Wv
Third Floor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that at
the regular annual school election
of School District number Twenty,
Sheridan County, Montana, to be
held Saturday, April 9Th, 1880, at
the Plentywood School House,
there will be submitted to the leg
al voters of said district, who are
taxpaying freeholders therein, the
question of making an additional
20 mill levy, in excess of the ten
mill levy now allowed by law, for
the purpose of maintaining the
schools of said district, and for
altering, repairing or enlarging
any school house of said district
and for building and equippine
heating plants, or for any Other
purpose necessary for the proper
operation and maintenance of the
schools of said district.
The polls will be open betweel
the hours of one and six o'clocl
P. M.
Dated this 18th day of March
1880.
By Order of the Board
E. H. E. HELGESON,
51-t2 Cleri
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that at
the regular annual school election
of School District number Twen-
ty, Sheridan County, Montana, to
be held Saturday, April 9Th, 1880,
at the Plentywood School House,
there will be submitted to the leg
al voters of said district, who are
taxpaying freeholders therein, the
question of making an additional
Is mill levy, in excess of the ten
mill levy now allowed by law, and
in excess of the 20 mill levy sub
mitted at this election, for the
purpose of building a new school
house, or charging any school
house of said district, for furnish
ing and equipping such schoo
houses, and for building and equip
ping heating or other plants fol
said district.
The polls viii be open between
the hours of one and six o'clocl
P. M.
Dated this 18th day of March
1880.
By order of the Board.
e. FL. E. Helgeson,
61-t2 Clerl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28
D.B.C. STUDENTS
ARE WINNERS

Wide publicitywas gwen recently
to Mable Eichmiller, who wen a
typewriter as ''best accurate typiat
in North Dakota. " Trained at d.
kota Business College, Fargo, she
typed 90 words a minute for IS
consecutive minutes without error.
D. B. c. graduates also win"
good jobs because of their AC-
TUAL BUSINESS training Copy
righted-at D.B.C. only. About
700 banks, 900 of Fargo firms
engage D. B. G. help regularly.
Follow the Successful Spring
Term Apr. II. Saves money. Fin
ish at busy season. Write F L. Wat
kins, Pres, 800 Front St., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28
OUTTMEYER

Word received from Mrs. G. e. !
Dahlstrom states that she was OPP |
Grated on March 18th, in Fargo, N. |
D.. for thyroid goiter and her con-
dition seems to be improving.
Mrs. Lillian Larsen and Miss Nina
Mills called on Mrs. c. r. Brock as
thew were enroute to the train Fri
day, returning to their respective
homes in North Dakota.
Sam Patterson came over Satur-
dav from Fairview after his car. He
reniAined here over Sunday with
relatives. returning to Fairview
G. r Brock and Wendell visited
the dentist in Medicine Lake Mon
day 1,,,,.
were Monday evening callers at f.
w. Sorensons.
| daughter Eunice were Thursday ev-
| ening visitors at the home of Nj.
and Mrs. Henry Henke.
! Mrs. Esther Larsen of near NC
Cabe returned home one day last
week after a few days spent with
her father. Mrs. f. W. Sorenson'
who has been quite sick.
Harry Walsh came up from VIII
liston to visit his little daughter
! Virginia who stays with Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. w. Sorenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Beside and
family visited Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ W1llumsen
Ralph remained to spend the WeeR
70. F Lipscomb and sons. Henry
& Jules came out to the ranch OF
Saturday
G. r. Brooks was a caller at Jacl
Vances on Saturday evening.
Clarence Newberg and Miss Alic'
Marsh, who have been visiting
! the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pat
terson for the past three weeks, re
turned to their home at LostWooo
n. D.. one day this week.
o. p. Lien, the ''wen man., ma
/ lust finished a good well for 10
Patterson and is now working 10
Gust Dahlstrom.
4 Miss Della Henke came down Fri
day evening and spent the week en-
. visiting relatives in Sleepy Hollow.
Mrs. Lillian Larsen of near Bel
T gen, N. D., and Mrs. Nina Mills G
Velva. N. D., returned to their RI
spective homes on Friday after
II visit here with their father, f. v
Sorenson, whose condition remain
!, about the same.
Mrs. Gladys Groin spent the wee
y end visiting Mrs. Hattie FoSs.
Buster Groin visited at G.
'e Brooks on Friday evening.
le Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Peterson
N Sophus Christensen visited last Su
g day at G. E. Dahlstroms.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28

or over during the first six months
of operation are those at Lisbon,
Sanish and Van Hook, North Da-
kota and Richland, Montana.
Large Net Profits
Reports on the audits of the
hooks of II of the 80 stations in
North Dakota and Montana show
a total net profit of $82,679.59 for
the first six months of operation.
These II stations handled IN that
length of time 2,724,O15 gallons OF
gasoline, 369,679 gallons of kero-
sene, $3.50 gallons of distlllate,
1924 gallons of oil and 50,OO5
gallons of grease.
In view of the short length OF
time that the Farmers Union Pc
troleum Assn. has been function
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28

In the matter of the Estate OF
BERTHA B. JONES, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned Administrator
of the Estate of Bertha B. Jones,
deceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, TO exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four az months after the first
publication of this notice, to the
said Administrator at the offices
of Howard M. Lewis, Esquire, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said es-
tate in the County of Sheridan.
Dated March 14th, 1880.
C. C. JOHNSTON,
Administrator of the Estate o.
Bertha B. Jones, Deceased.
First publication, March 81, 1880.
Last publication, April IL, 1880.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28
ORDER APPOINTING TIME
AND PLACE FOR PROBATE OF
WILL AND DIRECTING PUBL
CATION AND POSTING OF NO
TICE OF SALE.

It is HEREBY ORDERED, That
Friday, the 4th day of April,
1880. at 10 o'clock A. M. of said
day, at the Court room of said
Court, at Plentywood, in the Coun-
ty of Sheridan, be, and the same
are hereby appointed as the time
and place for proving the last Will
and Testament of said Peter Kis-
Ter, Deceased, and hearing the ap-
plication of Mathilda Kisler, for
letters of administration of said
estate, with the will thereof an
nexed; at which time and place
any person interested may appear
and contest the same.
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDER
ED, That notice thereof be given
bv the Clerk of said Court by pub
| LEGATION not less than 10 days be
fore said date of hearing, in the
Producers News, a weekly news
paper of general circulation
printed and published in Sheridan
County, State of Montana, and bN
posting copies of said notice o.
hearing in three public places, al
required by law, and by mailing
copies of said notice to each of tn
heirs of said decedent.
Dated March 18th, 1880.
c. B. PETERSON,
Clerk of the District Court
acting in absence of Distric
Judge from County.
HOWARD M. LEWIS,
Plentywood, Montana.
Attorney for Petitioner.
First publication, March 81, 1880
Last publication, April 8, 1880.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28

to buy economically through tb.i,
central purchasing agent n.
Farmers Union Exchange. but s =,
developed into profit sharing IN i.
stitutions, which profits are usrs+
ipated n by the farmers who M.
trOniZe those stations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28

+ho contract. The mayor has
iaarned a couple of tricks from
he nal Frank French, about adj
,nH ;petering a municipality we
inst wonder if there is anything
70 the story of fat in the contract
~ that's one way of doing the peO-
nle GOOD. A diesel engine for
PIenfvwood is just so much squir-
rel food. Anyway the mayor did
one NJ GOOD thing for the city when
he attended the limits to take in
about a mile of the Great North
ern tracks, adding substantially to
tbe city's tax roll. The Great
Nortbern can we'll afford to con-
! tr;h,1te more to the Plentywood
treasury. The railroad makes
coolies and the city needs it. Doc
NAV be all wet in some of his
cockeved ideas, yet he is entitled
to credit for this. Give the devi
his due every time, SEE l.
!!!!!.
Mr., Sinbad is in bad
In Toxic and Rome;
In bad in Trinidad,
In bad at home:
oh. Mr.. Sinbad is in bad
All around!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28

ing its success is outstanding a
mong the more recent business en-
terprises founded in the northwest.
True to the cooperative doctrine,
its bulk oil stations are farmer
owned and controlled organiza-
tions, which are not only enabled
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28

Therefore, by patronizing the To-
cal oil station, a members dues
are automatically paid without be-
ing given his attention, and he
shares in the profits of the organ
ization originally Incorporated to
cater to his neds.
Started at WillistOn =
Stock was sold in the first bulk
oil station at Williston in the fall
of 1928 and actual operations were
begun in March, 1929. The Minot
station was also organized during
the same period. The net profits
for the first six months earned by
those stations were S10,568.66 and
S11,611.70 respectively.
The first station organized IN
Montana is located at Glendive and
its net profits for the first SIX
months of operation were Sc, IA.
OIL. Other stations earning S5,OOl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28

(COnt1nueQ from t1rSL FdBel
ing a hymn of hate TO those old
neighbors who have done their
share for these several years to-
wards the building up of this COM
munity.
MN.
Ted Winters, the border pa
troll, left his dOmicile to attend
the grand spectacle at Plenty
wood this week. We are told
the old drug store is stocked for
few days and the hotel man
promised there would be no
more baby chickens raped while
he was away, SO that he can
spread his protecting wings over
the sOiled doves of PlentywOOd
without worrying over his du-
ties at home. Thus he was able
to spend a few days with us,
and, by the way, the rapers of
those little ScObey girls have
not been arrested yet. Burnley
has not even peeped about the
matter. Corporal Winters is
said to anticipate the best time
he has experienced since the
little Havre ladies spent the
week end at ScObey.
!l!!l !.
The mayor of our great city ha
bought a Diesel engine to genel
ate the juice to light the gres
white way and operate the pump
S. in the water apparatus. Thel
were two bids submitted, but Il
l home bidder as usual did not g
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28
SPLINTERS
FROM THE FLEETWOOD SCHOOLS

She was operated on for appendicit-
is Alice Ridenour is also sick with
pneumonia. We have just finished
our notebooks on "Evangeline.
We are going to elect our new
officers for our Y. c. l.. at our next
rnaatinR
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
IN AND FOR The
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
NELS PETER E. MOE, De-
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
by the undersigned Martin Moe,
administrator of the estate OF
Nels Peter E. Moe, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Martin
Moe at the law office of Arthur
C. Erickson in Plentywood, Mon
tana.
MARTIN MOE,
50-t4-c Administrator
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28
FARMERS UNION

CONTINUED from First Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28
SQUIRREL FOOD

CONTINUED from First Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28

The Producers News-sS.OO a year
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the Estate OF
BERTHA B. JONES, Deceased.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
Duel Over Pilgrim Girl
First in New England

Among those who sat down to the
first Thanksgiving dinner were two
mettlesome youths, Edward Lister
and Edward Dotey, both servants
of Stephen Hopkins, one of the
principal men of the colony.
These boys shortly before had
violated the gentle code of the Pill
grims by fighting duel-the first
fought on New England shores.
Swords and daggers were used.
The struggle ended with both lads
slightly wounded in the hands and
thighs.
Governor Bradford sentenced the
culprits to a tying of their hands
and feet as they tasted lin public)
for "A hours.
But Stephen Hopkins and his
wife pleaded with the governor and
his colleagues of the colony's tri-
umvirate, Elder Brewster and Capt.
Myles Standish. On promise OF
better carriage" the lads were re-
leased.
Historians whisper that Master
and Mistress Hopkins inter-
vened because the cause of the
boys quarrel was their mutual love
for handsome Constance Hopkins,
daughter of their master.-Detroit
News.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
Maya Indians May Have
Been pioneers" in Corn

At Quirigua, in the republic OF
Guatemala, there exists a number
Of most interesting ruins, appar-
emily the remains Of temples and
other public buildings. There are
many individual monoliths. erected
as monuments Of different sorts.
sculptured with human faces and
figures and animal designs. as well
as hieroglyphics. which archeolo-
gists have not as vet been able to
decipher accurately. One such
stone bears a date in Mayan chro-
nology which has been COM
puted to coincide with 535 A. D. OF
the Gregorian calendar. The cary
ing Of this monolith, which is the
largest of the surviving remnants.
is still clear and perfect, despite
the long procession Of centuries
that has passed over It, Inscrip-
tions and representations on this
and other stones tend to the be
lief that Indian corn was first cul-
tivated in Guatemala. The corn
cakes OF the Maya Indians were
probably the first attempts to cook
corn, or maize, and these cakes are
still today the staple of the Guate-
malan and Mexican diet.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
Mayor Boess of Berlin
Is Fired After Scandal

Berlin.-Because his wife accept
ed a fur coat from the Sklarek
brothers at a ''rOck bottom bargain
price," Gustav Boess, chief burgo-
master of Berlin, was removed
from office and his legal pension of
$500 was cut to 5000 by the
Prussian disciplinary court for Of
ficials.
The court ruled that it could
not prove that Herr BOess was in
vOlved in the graft scandals which
shook Berlin recently, when the
three Sklarek brothers were ar
rested Oh charges Of defrauding the
city of Berlin. However, it CEN
sured him for failure to investigate
the reports Of untrustworthiness of
the towns business associates,
which, the court said, was "incom-
patible with the ideals of honor and
responsibility demanded by the
high post entrusted to the mayor
Of the German capital"
Herr Boess was in the United
States when the graft scandal
broke and failed to reply to cables
requesting him to return. The court
found this ample proof of his lack
of responsibility.
The court granted Herr Boess a
pension of $1,000 instead of the
$500 promised by his contract.
Herr BOess plans to appeal to the
Supreme court.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
Bee May Give Up Lease,
but Shes Good Tenant

About 100000 colonies Of bees
acknowledge human protection in
the United States and return for it
more than 140,O0O,0O0 pounds Of
honey year. 1t Is a curious rela-
tionship that exists between men
and bees. For no matter how long
domeSticated, the bee remains a
true barbarian. Though she may
trace her ancestry through hun
dredS Of generations Of hive-dwell-
ers, she, without a moments notice,
may take to the woods, make her
home in a hollow tree and revert
completely to the primitive.
The compact between man and
bee is that of landlord and tenant.
The beekeeper tricks his bees into
staying with him by furnishing
apartments TO their liking. But the
bee never surrenders her liberty
nor her complete right of choice.
II she is not pleased with the con
dition Of the new house offered her
at swarming time, she promptly
moves out and takes to the tall
timber.
But the beekeepers have learned
TO humor the tickle whims of their
winged tenants. That 10000. 900
pounds OF honey was worth about
S23,OOO,OO0, a pretty coed rental for
the type Of houses and service the
bees required.