The Clinton New Era, 1920-11-18, Page 4'USE "DIAMOND DYES"
Dye
eBak
yurntatrdl, ato
ago o
'(Diamond Dym olM1
tants directions so simple
that any woman can
diamond -dye a new, rich
dolor into old garments,
draperies, coverings, evey
'thing, whether wool, silk,
linen cotton or mixed goods,
Buy "Diamond Dyes' -n0
other kind -then perfect m-
inas are guaranteed even if
you have never dyed before.
Peugeot has Diamond Dyes
!Dolor ,Cert" -16 Melt colors.
EAT APPLES
FOR HEALTH AND
ENJOYMENT
1
Natural Keeping Qualities of the Apple
Make It the People's Fruit
eel, dried, fried Into apple -butter, jelliesi
and jlI0$
'Po use apples before they aro ripe
is as foolish and wasteful es It is to
Man green wood.
The fruit chosen should be sound
and well flavored, and then it isnot
necessary to add flavors; indeed, dos
oring detracts from the dish,
Apples are rich in water, proteins,
There may be as good fruit as theacidsand barbohydrates; they have
app
le but there is none better. The j considerable cellulose. They contain
,
natural keeping' qualities of the apple organic acids and essential natural
• salts, chief al Which is potassium, the
make it the people's fait, There
Crediton( -John }lirtzei has sold his are hundreds of ways In which apples greet cell tissue food, This It is that
aro acres on the 5th concession to John may be used; they are good, fresh *tin- keeps body, bone, blood and metre
.Ro
Bins.^
DIMROMMMOMMON
Personal Greetirig CCards
YOUR FRIENDS will appreciate your personal greet-
ing and good wishes at THE CHRISTMAS SEASON
if expressed through one of our
FINE ART CHRISTMAS CARDS
Call at this office and male your selection early
An assortment of 15 different samples to choose from --
with your own name printed on them and your own
personal greeting,
T heNew Era Job Department
CLINTON,
nmmirei Etnimmommm
The Clinton New Era
WOMEN OF
MIDDIt AGE
May Pam the Critical Period Safely
mad Comfortably by g
Lydia E. Pinicham's Vegetable
Compound.
)3egina,
Sask.-"I I was going through
Change of Life and aitho
'hheadace,
nervousness, sleep-
less nights and gen-
eral weakness.
en-eralweakness. Some
days I felt tired and
unfit to do myyi�wwork.
I gave 1.ydia E.
Pin;ham's Vege-
table Compotmd a
trial and found good
resutts, and I also
find it every helpful
Spring tone 501100o-
,, �.,.,,.. ful for constipation
from which I suffer much, I have rec-
ommended Vegetable Compound to sev-
eral frioeds, and am willing you should
publish this."-IVIrs. M1.11T1A W. LIND-
SAY, 810 Robmsen,St., Regina, Sask.
If you have warning symptoms such
as a sense of suffocation, hot flashes,
headaches, backache, dread of impend-
ing evil, timidity, sounds in the ears,
palpitation of the heart, sparks before
the eyes, irregularities,constipation,
variable appetite, wea(n%Ss, inqquuiet-
ude,=and dizziness, get a bottle Lydia
a
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
t once. We
kbnoin w iting the ggwill help your asne it w itit did Mrs.
Lindsay.
they are peeked in tin or glass ;One
teiaers••--(P• M. Christlanson in Am-
eriean Cooker)a)
SuNM(SGIOOL
ussoil
(Ey
eac
Teacher of E1 glleh• ]Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago!)
(Q, Isae, Western NeWeesper Union,)
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 21
THE TWELVE SENT FORTH.
LESSON TEXT -Mutt. 10,
OUCDUN 1ue> r -=neon ,aitch he unto¢
hie dleelPlea The harvest truly le pienle-
mis, nut the laborers are sew: Pray ye
therefore the Tend of tbe•harvest,et.hat lie
will Send forth laborer's into his harvest,
-Matt. 9,:31 as,
ADD;'NOL' A. h1:hTi5li(AL-Lu)ta 0:1-0:
10:140,
PRIMARY TOPIC- Jesus Sending Out
tieipers.
JUNIOR TOPIC✓Phe Twelve Apostles
Sent' Fortis,
I'N1VERMF3DIATB AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Heralds of the'King.
TOTING PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-lieot'uiting Christian Workers.
in good working order. Potassium is
a metallic, alkaline element in the
composition of • the blood, and is a
powerful enemy of disease germs,
Apples are nutritive; the cellulose
they contain helps digestion by giv-
ing bulk to the diet.
In the fully ripened fruit the starch
has been converted .into sugar; thus
the sweeter apples are the more Valu-
able. . ,
'
'rhe eating of apples produces the
sante good results as buttermilk in
relieving and curing such sinister ail- Israel,
rents as gout, rheumatig'n and in- 2. The sphere of their mission (vv.
digestion. 5, 0). They were only to go to Jetts,
and that to respectable ones. The'
had no message for gethtiles or even
Samaris
sphere i h ns widened (1100 1(01150 2-1tas. After Pentecost t145-
40; Acts 1:8). This would be a
strange restriction to place upon 1111n-
isters today, since the •'101(1(110 wall of
partition" ecus broken down by the
death of Christ.
3. Their message (v. 7). "'Phe king-
dom of heaven Is at hand." 'Phis
meant that the promised kingdom of
Israel was at hand, that Jesus Christ,
the promised king, will present and
ready to set up his kingdomu If they
were willing to hate it. 'Phis differs
widely from the message of the min-
isters today.
;i'h.irsday, Nov. i '!, 1924',
9
get -
Baying ''set forth the laws of the
kingdom in the sermon on the mount
and his jpoteereto administer the e-
ntire of the kingdom in the miracles
of the eighth and ninth chapters, Mat-
thew now sets before us the methods
which the king adopted in the propa-
gation of the kingdom. The following
divisions of the chapter suggest the
dispensational aspects of the lesson:
I. Instructions Bearing Immediately
Upon the Apostles' Work to the Death
of Christ (vv. 1-15).
In strictness of interpretation these
teachings hovO no application to any
later period.
1. The ministers chosen (vv. 1-4).
it e e 4 humble limen were chosen and ,
IF WE ONLY UNDERSTOOD
(Branbtbord Expositor
Said Hon, Mackeatiie King, in
olt•e of his western speeches: "It
.was one of trig apleasures to . write
a peesopal letter fo my friend,
Prentice. Meighen, to tell hint Mow
pleased 1 was 'to learn that one wale
had been my college krona for nut ..�•
thee, or four years had been raises for as much [moisture as warm Dag
to the highest- honor in the gift of en Some, of the moisture held at high
the people of Canada." 'And he I` to Some ore must appear es drops of
added that among his most prized 1 water at the lower temperature, or
possessions wits the letter which 1 en other wbee-hivesere a s ra n,sand
the Premier wrote him in re+pl)l, ! ter, lint ILO ps aeserio by con-
at -
thanking Min for con gr Hulat!'ons• 1 trolling the temperature inside the
Furthermore, he declared, "Wei hive. Herein exists one of the most
replace ill -will by good -will,
important uses of the insulation
must
about the hive, Other reasons why
1145' to lnaaecr'aete pr'ateet10h1 or "1ne
Relation about them, and see what
happens, The result is exactly the
same condition we all have often ob.
served,on, the out tele of a water jug
tilled'v}eitlacold WC er and set In warm
all•. Moisture. congeals, on the'"outstde.
of the jug, and it bee0mes cold' and
clammy and the water drape from it
and make eyerything.else it touches
wet, Likewise the deer? is formed.
The yIsaal theleaaon for these
faat hat colda• phe-
nomenaan-
d ill the invisible or vapor ^4 -400 -•"O'
0.1431P0Hp'1211 for the Rork
limy of the kingdom. limy 15000
not Cdlnmisain11eY1 with church truth.
These 122 stood In a peculiar relation to
Aromatic apples are more pleasant
for eating raw, but there are so many
ways with this universal fruit that
those who do not relish them raw
can eat them cooked, baked, stewed
or fried,
Is not an apple just plucked from
the tree something superb?
When you eat an apple you may
thip.k to youself that' you a e eat-
ing sugar, gum, albumen porus,
malic and gallic acids, phosphorus,
potassium, fibre and water, If you
may correct the error by eating ap-
les during the afternoon.
Apples are the finest of cosmetics,
a generous apple diet will clear your
skin, give you bright eyes and drive
out all humors from the system.
The phosphorous renews the brain
cells and spinal tnarrow. The ancients
esteemed the apple Ambrosia -the
food of the gods. The apple in tltelr
estimation wits the Elixir of Life, the
Magic Renewer of youth, and so they
ate apples whenever they felt them-
selves growing old or feeble. foods
It is well-known that starcy
like potatoes are useful in all diet-
aries, but if you want quick results
sugar must be used and plain sugar
is the poorest form inn which it can
be given; to eat itincithal. f ran of
of
apples is highly b
and fats are not enough for proper
diet, there•nmst be sweets, and when
any tissue has been exhausted, sugar
will restore the energy quickly; there-
fore eat apples.
To eat apple 'sauce with roast 'pork
and sausage is more than custom; it
is based on good psychology.
Fritters made with apples are the
Danish national dish. And a fritter
cnot a unless lcis y and
crisp and thoroughly right
through.
Barberries and mountain ash (ro-
wan berries) make an exquisite Orlgatt
S
colored, tart jelly, but' goestr well
separate-
1Y,
e
with meat dishes made up p'
ly, but either is much improved, in
My' estimation when combined with
apples,
A pie plate, 'full of baked sweet
apples, is 0 rare dish to provide for
the pupil who must sib up at ; night.
to prepare his lessons.
A good, clean, light, fly -proof at-
tic is an ideal place to dry apples.
The sliced fruit is spread out en a
muslin covered hanging shelf, win-
dows opened, and the warm breeze
does the drying. 'They require turn-
ing about twice a day. When
and aim to Ul1l the people 05 an Insulation should not absorb mots -
Canada in a common love of coon- i cure are that moisture increases the
toy, irrespective of parties or ]teat and also ma es 'tit i, good
.',10r.ous digerences," The Liberal , Lo•deterio•ation and decay.
leader has made a good start, evi-' old maxim 1851(1d.ing success says,
"1 eep your powder dry." With equal
dentiy having in mind those Tamil-' emphasis it may be said: "Keep your
bar words of Rudyard Kipling: I insulation dry if you would protect'
( your bees well and give them a fair
chance to succeed," '
Of the substances listed in the
foregoing list granulated corp, forest
❑ leaves (if dried for one year ahead)
FORLITTLE ONES and planer shavings are the poorest
!L+ 11 absorbers, of vwialure. Sawdust us-
t. re -
Aromatic
of the !insulation for
k it ora liable
"'The Cecil Rhodes of the Oka-
nagan" has been the title given Mr.
J. M. Robinson of Naramata, Oka.
linen Valley, B. C.
It is due to his energy and vision
*hat the valley is now covered with
smiling orchards and is one of the
assets of the Dominion.
From bis newspaper office in
Portage La Prairie, Manitoba, in
1894, Mr. Robinson observed a family
of eight, with their savings
for of
leu
thousand dollars, were seeping -
'fornia• That they
;.mlider climate led r fm to ttedhere Cape
'that it should
Qp1
t]tat. theredwass' of a Candia pand
Cali-
fornia.
Two years later Mr. Robinson
send his party went to Rossiand, at
for time of the rospectingg-boom and
pa party who
formed a p and
lwent into ocated claims Okanagan
Pea hlOnd and
-established Camp Hewitt. The hills
refused • to uncover theircouture
re
:mouse of metals. With
-they faced the conviction that their
ropes were blighted. However,
revealed that
if
the greatestfis of P the stir -
the silwhich, icwhen lncultivated
face soil ed,produced fruit and
and planted, P
vegetables, unsurpassed.
At the ramie of Mr. ',archly, gold
"commissioner, ?Sr. Robinson was
given peaches and was amazed to
%earn that they had been grown On
the ranch. hat
10e had found that fore at which herealized had
been searching, the Canadian Cali-
fornia. Boundless possibilities lay
in the great reaches of upland,,
,covered brush.
scattered purchasedawl
on
sago brush.
the beach was calledthe Padveetisemeat
and, the
name carrying then in-
quired
it. Eastern people
quires it "`Peaches grew to Peach -
land", so there truly was much la
hundred
ed
a name, Toma n g the land that one
0ataailies ooupied to sae the barren,
family occupied;
parclled hails the homes of thou -
stands of Easterners was the dream
set the "Father of the Okanagan."
.Promoting this colonization scheme,
at car of settlers' was brought
tafrom
d a
Manitoba In 1898, 4 preacher
'he5Chor included, aa there were
terentyyone children 01 the party.
The I'eachland to'vneite cornl5 Y
,Was termed and the lard was di-
;vided into °mall lroldbigs of ton
4iedn ,.nn fkliZ@1 48 naditoaA gds
THE BEST MEDICINE
4. The supernatural authentletltien
of their' mission (v. 8). They were
Clothed with power to work wondrous
miracles. Tliese wonderful works
were really done by the twelve. Where
is the minister today who is so fool-
hardy ns to try' to fulfill this?
5. Their maintehanee (vv. 0, 10).
They were to make no provision for
their support, but to depend wholly
upon the Lord who sent them.
]Ally l+i 444 gr'een...6 v elf% t'y b '
. . _.,; Y'l . - very day at h, ver; l „eca
Thousands ofmothersstate post- sets In rapidly, and chopped straw
unless very well ripened and cured
lively that Baby's Own Tablets are may be ohjecliotlU15lc in Ilio a'1la0 way
the best medicine they know of for as sawd0st.. Ther,, too, '('1.111 snd mics
little ones. Their experience has are apt ! insulation moslt^r it be decrier;, ellio the
taught them that the tablets; always bees allay leave tie hives. It ml: be
do just what is claimed for them and 100411)' availably rand rearonablY
that they can be given with perfect , cheapaves,1 hoppedOst'aw1andils for -
planer '
safety to children of all ages. Con- shavings aro foeuio:it, it btu should
cerning them Mrs. Joseph Therrien, l be easy and agreeable to hamate :nd
St. Gabriel d e 131aedon, Que., writes: , pack • In position, and not sulij.e, to
"Baby's Own Tablets are the best; spontaneous combustion.
Thirdly, th0 Main 1v;a;on 'fol' i n^
medicine 1 know of for little ones. I 1 lalbug . the hives, est<claiiy in the
Id I in baby before 'rimer season nuke mast's ,,+,:mi-
llet they c,.n n , i" cat
thought '1 won use
trying the Tablets but they soon l ` us,n (5 ,10 conserve the 1 `ts 11W11
6. Responsibilities of those to whom
the message was 401110re(1 (vv. 11-15).
Upon entering the city or town they
were to Inquire for a reputable place
to stay. Inco that ]tome they were to
bring peace. If the people would not
receive them or hear their message,
they 'were to pronounce judgment upon
them, and the turning orthe Lord from
them synebollzed by the ministers wip-
ing the dust froln their feet when
turning from the people who had re-
jected their message,
II. Instructions Concerning the Tes-
timony from Pentecost Onward (vv.
16-23). After Pentecost, testimonp.for
Christ would be fraught with great
danger. Both. Jews and gentiles would
assail the messengers with the moat
bitter persecutions, They• were
scourged in the synagogues .before
heathen magistrates. Instead of
bringing peace into the homes they
brought divisions of the fiercest kinds
among' families. In thea' tlefeuse, they'
were to rely upon the Holy Spirit to
aid them. These conditions were lit:
enmity fulfilled' In the period from Pen-
tecost 19 the destruceine of Jerusalem.
Since the fall of Jerusalem no one
has ever been scourged In a syna-
gogue, -. Verse 23 seems to carry the
work forward to the time of.. the
prett�ching.,of the gospel of the king-
dom 110 the tribulation Imes, The
Lord's craning then is so speedy .that
their tesd.ffiony is c'ut short.
111. Teaching Applicable In All
Ages (vv, 24-42.)•
Tlie disolple has the `position of one-
ness wttlt his master. He is to cou-
rageously declare the whole counsel
of God, though most violently opposed,
knowing "that all things work togeth-
er for good to them that love 0o(1."
dry Though their testimony be met with
the most bitter opposition, they 01104111,
not be surprised or discouraged, for so
completely is the Lord identified with
his disciples that lie necepts treatment
of the disciples as treatment' of him-
self..
rade him healthy and happy and , in, lab11' 10(0(1 not IIOVe to tilt 11n e u
110w I would not be without ttliern." ordinary
tain x,104111normal ftemperature. food
e (0
The Tablets are sold by bees get their warmth and energy
front the food eaten, and it is the
function on the biv° and the extra
insulation to keel) this brit from be-
ing ]wasted in cold weather In the
surrooldin g atmosphere. A second
reason is to Maintain an even tem-
perature In the hive, and this per-
or
tolns both to anY season -in llfact. The insuland ation
s of
tassists in emperature tnin l thea 15give `ase a clarge
boly of water does to the adjacent
land areas. Another reason, and not
the least because mentioned last, is
that a good insulating around the
Nivea provides a drier, and therefore
a healthier stud in all respects a bet-
ter atmosphere for the bees than
could be possible otherwise. Surely ,
these are sufficiently good reason&
wily a (live should be protected by and
efficient insulation. Flax chaff and a.
dne excelsior known as wood wool
may also prove good ns for
bee -hives. --11. R. Graham, l0. A. Col-
lege, Guelph.
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
FOR WINTERING BEES
Some Insulating Materials and
Their Appreciation.
Cork Dust and Dried Forest Leaves
Are Better Insulators Than Wood
Shavings or Sawdust -Even Tem-
perature in the Ilive Important.
(Contributed by
OnariorDepartment or
THI7 results' of the relative
non -conductivity of some bee-
hive insulating materials are
given below as the result of
tests, 100 being the standard:
Very fine black regranulated cork
(duet form), 100.
Chopped straw, 86.
Coarse black regranulated cork, 86.
Forest leaves (well .dried), 84.
Granulated cork, light or natural
color. This is the grade usually used
as packing about imported Malaga
grapes for Instance; 84.
8-20 grade granulated cork (nat-
ural color). It looks similar to pre -
1) Fruit Orchards, Suminerland, B.C.
(2) View of the Okanagan Lake, hes tict ono B C the first small
ht1 7' small
installed, the water being btot
Prom the mountain streams flowing
into the lake and, with assured
irrigation, the land sold at nominal
cost. Orchards were planted and
homes erected. It was all ate experi-
ment
Canada..lgA schoolation s was O
w thing
inbutt, a
store was opened, a union church
was established. The first service
was held on the veranda of Mr.
ftobinson's home anti this union
ohtiroh continued for some years.
The late Mr. J. B. Somerset, former
inertness manager of the "Winnipeg
Free Weds" joined rho colony and
attended the fruit farm part of the
enterprise. It required five years
for the trees to come into full bear-
ing and during that time there were
many cries of "fake" but the
heir
continued
t
staun
eh hcarted men co
fruit farm enterprise in
where the irrigation system was in-
stalled by the company. The early
days of development had to break
down a prejudice against irrigation
and when on00 a grower has learned
to be his own rain -maker, he pre-
fers the certainty of that to any
other method,
Having found Peachland, Mr. Rob-
inson determined to exploit a now
district d to the southflast
enterprise, purchased ton thousand
ares in 1903. No title could be moree
fitting than Summerland. app
lied the new district Which is the sunny
centre of the Okanagan.
SUmmeriand has an unusually
picturesque environment. In the
centre of the district rises the peak
known as Giants Head,
pioneering
g
tore In p
The
last t ren
was at NaramaUt on the opposite
shore of the lake. Over the hills
that were parched and gray, vine -
covered homes and poli.fle orchards
now greet the. eye. From the Lake
front, at night, the twinkling lights
of hundreds of homes shine far and
clear and a vision has become a
ePlendi'd realitY. Mr. Itobinson, the
transformation plans. Over twenty
miles of good roads were con-
structed meet gave access to every
tract, Electric and domestic water
systems were metalled, Ire due time,
ono hundred thousand fruit trees
were bearing and the land and val-
leys back of the lake were planted
to the very meunteenaa Bo thef
81030 were freed of their burg et o
pin -' Woodlands gavb ahem ( benefactor, to whom
to oh .. a of "*s, pears peachesA Hagan and the D saintoat � O. sell
64044;. �� lditsko.:d .a e
rests content.
,, 1. • - - ..., _•._•-____ __
Atithisith
ceding one but it is a little coarser
in grain and lighter in weight,
80.
Sawdust, very dry and
fronwell
seasoned and eleanluttlber, 68.
Excelsior -grade used in packing
boxes, 60.
' Planer shavings, 60.
The lesson of this table is that the
fine black cork dust is the poorest
conductor of heat or the best inae-
lator.•so far as the resistance of the
Passaned; and
planer lanetshavings is the best.e of heat is conductor
of Treat, and therefore the pooreet in-
sulator of the nine 'substances tested.
Tile fact should be emphasized that
these results do not. tell us' anything
about the substances except their
power to conduct Beat. It may be
that if they were tried out as insula-
tion for bee -]liven we would arrange
them differently than as given above.
.There are other properties besides
conductivity of heat that figure in
practice, and a consideration of these
is my second purpose as announced
at the beginning.
A good Insulating material neces-
ri1 is a poor ennductor of ileal,• but
Constipation
1
Head :)cher
When your liver gets sluggish and
inactive your whole health euffere.
Your bowels become constipated, Ahead
aches, tongue coated, breatth eao,bp'o es
float before your eyes,,y jaundice, .
have heartburn, water brash, j
ere. '
[Ise Milburn's Lexie-Liver Pills to
make the liver resume its proper ftmctions
by'remov)ng the bile that is circulating
in the blood and pols0nieg the system.
Mr. -Le Roy Allen, Springfield, N. S.,
writes: -"I desire to express my thanks
for the relief Milburn's Laxa-Laver
Pills have given me. I had been Bufferin
from constipation for three years, and
also had bad headaches, I tried all sorte
of remedies, but got no relief, until is
grandfather told mo about your P
d now
Itwouldd > ra and not besoon without theot m •in my
home,"
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills arc small
and easy to tato, do not gripe, weaken or
sicken like the di'astia purgatives do.
Price 25c. a vial at all dealers, or
mailed direct on receipt of price by The
T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont,
Rheu atis
Neuritis, Sciatica, Neuralgia.
ralgia.
Ternpleton's
Rheumatic
Capsules
health do h0-g-mtl1oai
eufferera,
A he thful, money -saving remedy,
�i en - , P
well ksaown for fifteen y
scribed by doctors, /soJ toy druour g.
�stet 11.Q 'rivet a kage.
r to for e�O*W.,Toronto
a/y�etoai;
LQCiAL AGENT J. iw.. HOVEY ..
Seeking God's Aid.
Through tete day we must of len,
even amidst our busiest occupations,
renew our offering of all we do or de-
sign to God's glory. As touch as pos-
sible we should pause before we be-
gin any new occupation, and In a se-
cret prayer, shot up like an arrow to
r intention
ntion
rat
ou
m to u
helm, pray
hi purify
to beginning it, and to accept wheat
we offeree -Bishop nitilberforce.
Child Life. b
Child life is a 000191 written y,
Clod's own hand.
Walton -A matrimonial alliance was
entered into •when Web. Dickson, of
Seaforth, formerly of Walton loc ;ty,
and Mrs. Albert Howlett, a former resi-
dent of the 7111 line Morris, were united
sa y in marriage. They swill reside In Sea.
all nen-conductors arc not ner(s.iantilY
good Insulators in practice, or, at n forth.
Mid some damage in this locality, Har-
ter creep C°mparalive
Mr. Newell ,of Stratford.
Blyth: --Mr. J. J. MoCaughey an-
nounces the engagement of his sister,
Miss Kathleen J. to Mr, D. J, O'Rielly,
of Beechville, the marriage to take
p1000'thls tmontii,
Exetert-Tits ,funeral took place ori
Tuesday at Goderfch of Alexander Mc.
1 passed away suddenly 010
Oven who
Nevin,
ear
fall
w
re
I from
heart Saturday aftel•troon
9lNCE Several years ago he and his brother
t ct
ed the
Exeter Flour Mill. Be.
{
conducted y ' s' a widow two daughters OA
S
i�, ,., 'c. ,, , s lit,
313 5T®P �-ova`) t.d It3S ' Orme s010 : .rvive,, , z . ,..i1"J ,l
rate, not always desirable °tvit. is .-Heavy winds last Wednesday
factory. N"pct to non-cun.luct Y Bthel• f
y dry In
low Moature abs0J)0:, o• the ability
mels
:sneers in bee. ;direct to The Dr. Williams Medicine
weather conditions.
keeping say illgt high moisture con-
tent in the hi9'e is fatal to the bees
stnce it 0x1(5, s dysentery among
them, Let us assume that the air in
malltemp rature.o151, s
le and the ••tempet a on-
ture goes down sev-rn-1 d1lrrera nw-