The Celina Democrat., June 02, 1916, Image 2

About The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
THE CELINA DEMOCRAT, CELINA, OHIO
m
SCULPTOR MAKES
NEW FACES FOR
WOUNDED MEN
Copper Masks Arc Molded by
Francis Derwent Wood, a
British Officer.
AMERICAN TRENCHES AT BOCA GRANDE
Congressmen Want Portraits in tho Directory
WASHINGTON'. Tlw CougrrsHioniil Record recently contained n petition
sipncd liy (Ci members of the house recommending that 111 nil futuro Issues
of tho Cldi. -r s..iiiunl directory the photographs of tho 435 members (if the
house accompany t t r autobiogra
phies In that annual publication.
Furthermore, the house voted In
formally to Include In the B;:inlart
priming bill nn amendment autlii-ri.-tiipr
puhlication of photographs In the
directory.
An amusing debnto, participated
In by handsome and not bo handsome
members of the house, preceded the
adoption of the. amendment. Con
pressmen Edward of Georgia unit
Smith of Idaho sponsored the amend
ment. Among the riusons advanced why thu pictures of members oiiKht to
" published In the directory the following were enumernted In the petition:
Members would he more quickly acquainted with each other; oIllcialB In
tho department would e.isily recognize members and make introductions leas
necessary; the directory would he more valuable as n public document; the
expense would be nominal, only a few hundred dollars each session.
When Congressman Rugsdale suggested moving pictures of members, and
Congressman Walsh recommended a plush-covered album for the clerk's desk.
Congressman Smith insisted that this uis a serious matter, and ho did not
intend to reply to jocular inquiries. .Mr. Walsh said that "it might be wise to
have the fingerprints to aid in tho identification of members."
V " A "A
t '
REMARKABLE FACULSUR6ERY
Many Pathetic Cases Fall to Care of
Celebrated Artist Spends Month
In Experiments Before At-
temping His First Ca
New Eye for Soldiers.
London. Not "new lamps for old,"
but "now faces for old," Is the cry of
tho 'mirit-rn Arabian Nights magician.
This magician is a Bculptor of renown,
English by birth but half American by
ancestry.
Ho is Francis Derwent Wood, a name
familiar ii. the I'nlted States, where
various collectors possess examples of
his work. Wood's steadily growing
1'iiUie, however, was extended in Amer
ica Just before the war began, when
lie was commissioned by Lady I'aget
and the duchess of Marlborough on be
half of the American women In ling
land to execute the statue of William
3
Public Health Service Monkey Causes Trouble
BECAUSE an Innocent, but hewhis!:ered. monkey belonging to the public
health service was locked in a room vhlle a citizen of Washington was
looking up the animal's antecedents, the United States may be sued for dam
ige. The room was the property of
a man living near the hygienic labora
tory, ond although- tho monkey vcas
the occupant thereof for only au Lour,
what he did to the apartment was
aplenty. lie made gay with a pair
of trousers, smashed a large banquet
l.'imp and tore oit 12 square yards of
wall paper.
The trouble started when the
monkey left the laboratory without
permission. For several weeks he
had been confined in a cage in the
building and, in company with a horse, many guinea pigs and several chickens,
had submitted to a number of experiments at the hands of surgeons. One of
the uses to which he was put was the testing of serums, but he did not like
the hypodermic. Watching his chance, one day he left the cage when one of
the helpers forgot to lock the door, and within a few minutes was skipping I njs ef( cheek torn open from his ear
over the roofs. to tno corner 0f his mouth. Like most
Tho first thing the surgeons knew about tho monkey's escape was a call 0f these victims of facial disfiguro
from a nearby retail merchant, who inquired whether a reward had been raent, he had to undergo operation
offered for the animal's roturn. "I will give you your monkey for $2," be said, I after operation. He received his wound
"and that is cheap, too, for I had a terrible time catching him." j on jay 13 0f iliit ycar. Finally he was
"Hut we have lio fund for that purpose." replied the doctor In charge of j brought to a London hospital on Sep
the laboratory. "I think myself it is worth $2 to catch a live monkey. I ! tember 2, and up to a couple of weeks
wouldn t do A for $10. The man wanted to get rid of the monkey, so he led
one of tl'l Attendants to his house.
Wjien the door was opened to the room where tho monkey was confined
it vas found to be a wreck. "Oh. my new trousers," cried the man who
caught the runaway. "Just look at them; they cost me $9 last week."
"Perhaps you had better keep the monkey for the damage he has done,"
suggested the man from the laboratory.
"Not on your life," cried the owner of the trousers. "If ho stays in my
house two hours longer there will be nothing left. Take him away, and I will
sue the I'nited States for what I have lost."
- '.V a V,
n
Thesu trenches at Uocu yirando, Mexico, were dug and are occupied by
negro troops.
forces, who wns minus an eyo and
part of his cheek, and a British private.
whose left cheek and nose were fright
fullv torn bv a shninnel bullet. All
these men will now be able to follow
their own trades, instead of having to
exist, shunned bv all save the meet
stoical of their fellows, on the prince
Iv pension of 2.1 shillings ($0) a week
which is all that their country can at
l'ilt, which, as soon as circumstances I , , f v . . . of tuilli inca
make tho thing more suitable, win do
presented by them to their native laud
in commemoration of the hundred
years of peace between this country
and America.
Lieutenant Wood, ns he now is, nas
'liscovered how t? give new faces to
lien who have lost theirs in the war.
He can make new eyes, cheeks, fore
heads, chins; in fact, he Is making
them daily. Up to date Derwent Wood
has made new faces, or at least parts
of faces, for five such victims of war.
Remarkatle Facial Surgery.
The most pathetic case of all of
these was that of a trooper named
Everitt, whose face had been broken
by an explosive bullet. His nose had
been carried away almost entirely and
ago, despite the fact that his wound
had entirely healed and surgery ad
mittedly had done all that it could for
him, ho remained a sad sight.
Ilefore the war he was a taxi driver.
Now, made at least presentable by the
wonderful "facial mask" which Wood
has contrived for him, a mask consist
ing of false nose, cheek and a "mus
tache" which conceals his Injured lip,
ex-Trooper Kvcritt is plying his old
Mystery of the Missing Reindeer Is Unsolved j :Zn
"W
mask
" : for the first time," said the sculptor,
HO ate the reindeer?" is the question that Is agitating the department of 1 ne jumped for joy."
the interior, it is a deep, uar;t mystery, iteroert .Meyer, private sec-
mmm
r
retary to the secretary of the interior, affects to believe that the matter is one of
no moment. But when he is pressed
into discussion of the subject his face
wears the expression seen upon the
face of the cat after its justly cele
brated interview with the canary. But
lw io tlio rra m -. 1 i lint rt Vi r oonin.
fii ' iL'ii A ,arys fmnlPlliate official family who
Hi A I V1 ' VCfi i has produced an alibi for himself.
Private secretaries, in the very nature
of their work, are experts In alibis.
The story of the missing reindeer
starts with the beginning of the win
ter's social activities in Washington.
For the first time in several years official Washington determined to resume
the old practice of having cabinet dinners. That is. each cabinet officer in turn
was to give a dinner to the president and Mrs. Wilson.
Bright young men about the department concluded that here was a
chance to pu'.l a clever blu-it and incidentally advertise the resources of
Alaska. Stephen T. Mather, a young millionaire who puts in some 14 hours a
ay at work as assistant to t-3e secretary, put the idea into effect. He got
William T. Loop, who is in charge of the Alaska school and reindeer service,
to import a shipment of reindeer men, from Alaska via Seattle, and it was put
la cold storage awaiting Kemt.u j Lane's cabinet dinner.
The secretary was called We,,t unexpectedly, and it was necessary to
postpone the feast. Therefore !!) .;old-siorage warehouse had the custody of
the predouB meat for some time.
VTien the dinner date approached someone thought to check up on the
meat. A delegation visited tho butcher shop where it had been stored. Mother
Hubbard's sensations on discovering the bareness of her cupboard had nothing
on tho sensations of the delegation. The meat, to the butcher said, had been
withdrawn by order of the secretary. The secretary, when this was reported
to him, was mystified, but since severoj Ksva, authority to do things in his
name he concluded to remain mystified. InquirB might prove embarrassing.
So it was that President Wilson had somethl'ig else to eat when he tucked
his legs under Secretary Lane's table. Alaska reindeer did not appear on
the menu.
Even the President Couldn't Resist This Show
THE boy in a man remains even if the man becomes president of the United
States. This was demonstrated the day President Wilson went to congress
to advise the lawmakers that he had sent the ultimate note on the submarino
issue to Germany. Plainly cognizant
of the seriousness of the step he had
taken the president left the White
House in his automobile for the mile
drive up Pennsylvania avenue to the
capitol. Passing one of the local
newspaper offices was a crowd of
thousands stretched completely across
the wide thoroughfare, stopping the
pre3idental party, bent upon an er
rand of the greatest concern to the
entire nation. The great crush puz
zled the president and the secret
service men until they followed tho upward gaze of the sea of faces and saw
suspended In midair a man struggling to release himself from a straight jacket.
It was a well-known juggler performing one of his outdoor advertising
feats. The police forced a passageway for the White House car, which
moved ahead Blowly, the president all the while peering through tho windows,
first the side, then the rear, apparently as much absorbed in the man's antics
as any newsboy. He seemed disaapointed when the way was cleared for tho
continuance of his Journey before the n atidevillian had extricated himself.
New Eye for Soldiers.
Another case in which Wood has
salved human wreckage is that of
Driver Fergusson, a member of the Ca
nadian field artillery, who was hide
ously wounded at Ypres on April 25,
l&lo. A piece of shell carried away his
right eye entirely, and as the surgical
report professionally put It, "the sur
rounding structures." In the ordinary
way, there would have been nothing to
fix an artificial eye "to," and, as in the
case of Trooper Everitt, his disfigure
ment was so appalling to behold that
it is doubtful of he ever could have
taken up his eld trade, which was that
of a machinist.
Now with the upper part of his right
cheek restored, and what appear to be
two perfectly good eyes beaming at
you from behind spectacles, this
youngster not only will be able to earn
his living hereafter, but is going to get
married, and the gratitude of his fian
cee to Derwent Wood is only surpassed
by his own.
These are the two worst cases with
which the Bculptor has yet had to deal,
but others in which ho has been equal
ly successful are those of Private Har
per of the King's Royal rides, who also
lost most of his nose and the biggest
part of his cheekbone; Lance Corporal
Davis of tho Australian imperial
KAISER VISITS AUSTRIANS
A
ast&mm -vm
fj , ' i lwyt if
COLOR-BLIND BEES.
According to the London correspondent of the New York Sun, Prof. K.
Ton Friach of Berlin has been making a series of interesting experiments
to test the color sense of bees. These experiments seem to show that, what
ever color sense bees may possess, the ability to distinguish rod as red. is
not comprised in it. The professor carried on his experiments on bees in
the open air near his hives, and by the aid of what Is called tho food-preference
method, he found that one day's training was enough to teach many
hundreds of bees to distinguish between blue and gray.
To test the bee's perception of color, he offered them a material induce
ment to remember (and distinguish) that whatevor was colored bloe was
sweet, and whatever was gray (although ho employed 32 shades) - not
sweet In the same way they were taught later that yellow indlealwS sweet
ness. But no amount of training was ever able to teach tho boes that thoro
was any different color between red SDt black. The boss warn uu::;
clor blind to r4
This picture was taken somewhere
on the Eastern front when the kaiser
visited the Austrian commander gen
eral of cavalry. G. D. K. von Boehm-Ermolli.
SOLDIERS CARRY OWN BATHS
Many Ingenious Devices Displayed at
Red Cross Sale in
London.
London. An active service exhibi
tion is being held at Knlghtsbridge,
at which are displayed hundreds of in
genious devices for the comfort,
health and safety of officers and men
at the front The money raised by
the sale ot these articles goes to
pacity."
Wood's War Service
Soon after the beginning of the war
Col. Bruce Porter of the Itoyal Army
Medical corps made u speech to the
members of the Chelsea Arts club, of
which Derwent Wood is a member.
The colonel asked his hearers to make
a sacrifice of their art. and if they were
too old to fight to accept the lowest
service in the ranks of the It. A M. C,
A goodly number of the Chelsea artists
enlisted In the R. A. M. C. forthwith,
and among them was IVrwent Wood.
At forty-four he is not available for
active service. His father came from
Harrisburg, Pa., married an English
woman and settled down at Keswick,
In Cumberland, where Derwent Wood
was born.
He began his artistic career at
Karlsruhe, later returning to Lngland.
and becoming a student 'at the Koyal
academy. There he won the gold
iiiedal and the traveling scholarship,
which took him for some time to Italy.
Ho afterward became assistant to
Thomas Brock, R. A., ne i.f the most
fatuous of British sculptors. Honors
were awarded hia at the Paris salon,
and four years ago he was made an
associate of the Koyul academy. Ex
amples of his statuary are in the pos
session jf Henry Philips, of his son,
J. Phipps of Westbury, L. I., and sev
eral other well-known American col
lectors Moved to Aid Wounded.
Having joined the R. A. M. C. as an
ordinary private Wood was sent out to
a London military hospital. It is one
of the biggest in the metropolis, with
more than L.'ou beds. At the begin
ning the new orderly's duties were not
of an exalted nature, fine of them be
ing to assist in rolling a new asphalt
path. In a few days, hiwever, the
sculptor was drafted into the wards,
where he began by taking plaster casts
of damaged limbs. He so-in became a
master of splints. And in the course
of his work he saw the saddest sights
of tho war, the men with the muti
lated faces.
Moved to intense compassion, Der
went Wood went to his colonel one
day and said: "Let me see what I can
do for these poor fellows. 1 believe
that I can do something anyway." The
officer consented gladly.
"I spent months in experiments,"
said Wood, "belore I undertook my
first case. This was in December last,
my patient being Trooper Everitt. My
'masks,' as we call them, consist of
plates of thin copper, silvered and then
painted to match the hue of the pa
tient's skin. They are light to wear,
they lit like gloves and the men de
clare that they give no discomfort
whatever. Yes, they are intended to
be removed at night, exactly like a set
of false teeth, and tliey are easily
cleaned with a little potato juice Most
of them can be kept in place by means
of 'ether gum,' such as actors use, but
in cases of artificial eyes and noses, I
prefer to 'build' them on to spectacles,
which assist to keep them in place and
which themselves are held firm by
means of a couple of small straps at
the back.
Plaster Mold Made.
"In the beginning a plaster mold of
the faco is secured. This is dried and
a clay or plasticine 'squeeze' is ob
tained from the mold, giving a positive
model of the patient's dressed wound
and the surrounding healthy tissues;
this is fixed to a board on a modeling
stand and a sitting from the patient
with the undressed wound is obtained.
"Having completed my model I pro
ceed to cast it, and procure the plaster
positive of the wound and its sur
rounding structures. Another sitting
is had and the portions which are to
be hidden eventually by the metal
plate are modeled in clay or wax, the
edges being blended to the uninjured
portions of the face, thus effectively
masking any trace of wounds. ThiB is
once more molded In plaster, and the
edge of the proposed plate being
marked on the negative, a cast is ob
tained, edges are trimmed to marking
and the model Is ready to have the ar
tificial eye fitted to the lids.
"The plaster eyeball is dug out, the
funds of the British Red Cross ahd the
Order of St. John of Jerusalem.
Among the devices on sale is a
small safety razor that will fit easily
into a waistcoat pocket, a compact hot
bath arrangement, together with pat
ent cubes of "condensed heat," which
will raise the temperature of water to
the proper degree, a shower-bath out
fit, and other toilet articles.
In order to enable the soldiers to
write In the dark a combination pen
cil case and electric torch, to throw
light on the paper, has been Invented.
requisite thickness of lids is carefully
worked down, the glass eye placed in
position and the edges of the lids made
good with thin plaster. Tho model la
then taken to tho electrotyper, where
an exact reproduction by galvano
plostic deposit is made in thin virgin
copper. The final sittings are devoted
to tho pigmentation of the plate.
"I have found a thin coating of
cream-colored bath enamel a gftod
preparation for flesh color matching.
Should the patient have a shiny skin
this is easily obtained by vafnish
rubbed down to match it. I have tried
false hair on eyelids and eyebrows
they will iOt stand the weather and
have adopted tinfoil split with scissors
and soldered into lids for the eye, and
for the eyebrows pigment applied to
the modeled forms."
Lieutenant Wood declared that the
American mado artificial limbs were
by far the best in the world, and spoke
admiringly of the work that is being
done at Roehampton by Americans in
thu way of equipping armless and leg
I vss soldierB.
RELICS 125?)
TRIES TO CARRY OFF GIRL
Madman Whips Three Men Who At
tempt to Restrain Him at
Fullertown, O.
Chardon, O. Charge of assault and
battery was made against Blaine Red
ding, thirty-two, after his arrest
when, it is alleged, he tried a few
nights ago to carry away Miss Ethel
Springer, seventeen, from her home
In Fullertown.
Later the charge was withdrawn and
ho was adjudged to be insane. He
was arrested only after having
thrashed three men who tried to hold
him. He was taken in charge by a
deputy sheriff at his boarding house
when kneeling in prayer.
I will marry Ethel Springer, no
matter what happens," said Redding.as
he left later in custody of Sheriff Bal
lard and Deputy Rhodes for the New-
burg state hospital after being ad
judged insane.
k-L.: . j
Revolutionary Army Huts Uncovered in New York
NEW YORK. Hundreds of New Yorkers gathered about an excavation near
Two Hundred and Fourth street, two blocks west of Broadway, to watch
Reginald P. Bolton and four associates unearth relics of the Revolutionary
war from huts used by both British
and Americans 140 years ago.
The searchers had uncovered 47
huts. A great variety of utensils,
coins, buttons, and other articles
wore recovered. In a cache ot the
side of a squat-stone fireplace In one
of tho huts were found 12 regimental
buttons of the Fifty-second British
Regiment of Foot, now the Oxford
light infantry. The buttons aro of
pewter with steel eyes and gilt edges,
and are well preserved. Mr. Bolton
thinka some soldier was saving them to take homo to England, when tho
fortunes of war separated him from his keepsakes.
Mr. Bolton and his associates are primarily seeking material for the res
toration of the old Dyckman mansion. One of the huts will be reconstructed
at the rear of the house and will be mado historically correct. Many of the
articles found in tho excavation will be placed in It.
The tops of the huts are almost level with the slope of the hill which
conceals them. The buts ere about twelve feet high, and, Mr. Bolton says,
were occupied in 177(1 by the American army under Gen. William Heath, and
later by Hessians and English. Many Hessian coins have been recovered, a
number being dug up recently. Among the relics are some from the Cold
stream guards, Seventeenth Leicestershire foot, Fourteenth Buckinghamshire,
Twenty-third Welsh fusiliers. Twenty-eighth, Fifty-second, and Forty-second
Black Watch regiments, Inniskilllng regiments, and others.
Asked to explain why the huts of l l6 years ago were covered with frow
four to seven feet of earth, Mr Bo:ton said that when the British had to leue
them they set fire to the huts, which had been built into the side of the Ml so
that while the front was on the ground level the back was six or seven feet
below the surface of the hillside. The wooden roofs and sides burnod and fell
upon the stone foundations, leaving a hole where each of the huts had stood.
It is his theory that after the war ended the Dyckman family carted earth into
the holes on the hillside, filled them level, and planted an orchard over the
the camp site, A number of ancient apple trees grow now over the huts that
have not been excavated, and tree roots have been found In several of thOBO
dug open. Mr. Bolton said the presence of the stone foundations caught earth
washed down tbe hills by raiii and tended to put the huts farther underground.
Suffrage Orator Yielded to a Chicago Newsboy
-There was a conflict the other day between suffrage and com-
INSECT CUTS DOWN TREES
merce. ana commerce won. u was cuieuy a umira m i-ii uja,,,
New Pest Is Causing Much Annoyance
to Pacific Coast Fruit
Growers.
Grass Valley, Cal. The state of Cali
fornia is on the trail of the pleocoma,
a large beetle of the scarabaid family,
and efforts will be made to check his
propensity to chop down fruit trees.
Agents of the state insectary are here
collecting larvae of the pest for the
purpose of breeding specimens and
studying its life history.
The pleocoma Is found in new,
stumpy ground. It works just below
tho surface, cutting down a good sized
tree as neatly as i could be done with
a saw. The larva is more than two
inches In length, as large as a man's
finger and is equipped with a powerful
set of jaws.
The state insectary at present knows
of ro means of controlling the pest.
MRS. CLARK AND CHILDREN
5a
r HICAGO.
Is
Miss Elsie Hill of the Congregational Union for Woman Suffrage staged a
street meeting at Michigan avenue
and Van Buren street. She took a
position on the running board of an
automobile, which stood beside a
news stand, and the following dia
logue ensued:
"At the present moment the suf
frage situation is very . . ."
"Just out. Score t' ball game."
". . . promising. Senator L.
Y. Sherman and the other poli
ticians . . .'
"Poiper, latest scores."
". . . aro anxious to declare themselves with what the voter wants, and
the Congressional union is . . ."
"I got 'em. I got 'em. I got 'em. The latest."
". . . more than anxious to let them know what the people . . ."
"All about it. Poiper, the latest."
". . . really want. The women are will . . ."
"Pos'new'Journ' 'mer'c'n."
". . . to make any sacrifice to help the cause of political . . ."
"Yoi, Yoi, Yoi, the latest, the latest."
The crowd pushed around the news stand, and the newsie lost his temper
He commenced to push the people away from the stand.
"Are we interfering with your work?" Miss Hill asked.
"D'ye see me sollln' any poipcrs?" returned the newsie.
"I believe," Miss Hill announced, "that I am interfering with this man's
business. I am going to move down out of his way."
She took a position on the step of an electric and continued her speech.
As she talked, other members of the organization sold the Journal which the
Congressional union publishes. They carried yellow, white, and blue b&nners
Mrs. Edgar E. Clark and her two
young children, Mary and Edgar E.
Jr. Mrs. Clark, who is the wife of
the interstate commerce commission
er, takes a prominent part in Wash
ington society, a.nd at the same time
finds time to raise her family.
The "nutshell," as one little case is
called, contains 83 assorted drink tab
lets, tea, coffee, beef tea, and cordial
ginger, six shields for corns, and a
checkerboard.
A steel body shield, light but effec
tive, also is for sale. Cases of bath
salts for disinfecting purposes are dis
played. A trenching tool with numer
ous uses attracts much attention. It
Is shorter than a man's arm, and will
cut wire and dig up a macadamized
road. It Is equipped with pliers, a
hatchet blade, pick and water-tap key.
Unemployed in Gotham Are Mighty Particular
NEW YORK. There Is plenty of work here for the unemployed, but the
trouble is, according to the city's employment bureau, there are too many
men looking for white-collar jobs, while the gir's expect to break into offices
dressed for afternoon tea. There are
few applicants who are willing to don
overalls and sail right into old man
w ork, Just as ii they meant to give him
a regular run for his money. They
all expect to land jobs In one jump
as a railroad president. It's the trend
of the times. Everybody's been read
ing about the money being cleaned up
down In Wall street in the last year,
and only a few are willing to consider
employment that doesn't carry a
$10,000 salary, soft rugs and luxurious
office hangings, Chippendale desks and things. An old-fashioned job requiring
Jumpers, dirty hands and a lunch pail has about the same appeal as a hard
bump on the funny bone.
All New York Is running for the big stakes. The entrants in the little
overnight selling events could be easily counted on the extended digits of a
man with his fist closed. It's a fat job or no job a good, clean, easy going Job
with a salary that you would have to have a moving van back up to the office
door to cart away. All the little odds and ends that used to bring the unem
ployed on the run for fear that some earlier bird would walk off with them are
being left for tho Janitor to sweep out in the morning cleanup. None of the
little work for Father Knickerbocker.
The same goes for women out of work. The heads of the public employ
ment bureau say that girls seeking work are too much engrossed with the idea
of breaking into offices all dolled up in the latest fashion short skirts, high
boots, etc. Just as though they were going to an afternoon tea. In Bpite of
these few handicaps the city bureau is widening its activities. Employers are
sending to it for help and good jobs aro being obtained for those who show
a desire to perform real work.
Alabama Bailiff Orders Bees Arrested by Name
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Becoming involved in a dispute over a trivial matter,
two citizens of -Montgomery county struck a snag in the law when a
swann of bees owned by one migrated to the home of the other. Thfs renewed
the trouble, and V. C. Frizzle, bailiff
of the city court, was appealed to.
"I want my bees," said the orig
inal owner; "they have gone to that
fellow's home."
Frizzle began an investigation to
ascertain whether he had authority to
return the bees to the rightful owner.
After consulting many law books, this
was his conclusion, as expressed in
his own words:
"T-flnd that before you can ob
tain your bees you must have them
arrested in the regular way. And before they can be arrested you must swear
out an individual warrant against every bee In the swarm. I also find that
before you can swear out an Individual warrant against every bee you must
know tho name of each one."
The rightful owner said he was willing to rive hia neighbor a warrant
deed to one swarm of bees, but he did not know the name of each one in the
warm. So the bees are still in their new home.
fYOU MUST HME 7HEM 1 flB&J,