Gleanings in bee culture . Glade. ANOTHER REMEDY FOR RATS. I believe I can give you a better way toget rid of rats than is given by I. S. Tilt, Pulverize some glass; sift out the coarseparticles and use the fine; mix flour, cornmeal, and pulverized glass in equal parts;then place them in vessels and sprinkle somesugar over it and place it where the rats canhave access to it. It not only kills thosethat eat it, but the others become alarmedand leave. I have run them away from myplace several times with the glass mixture. Earl Park, Ind. R. C. Yates. STILL ANOTHER REMEDY FOR RATS. I think


Gleanings in bee culture . Glade. ANOTHER REMEDY FOR RATS. I believe I can give you a better way toget rid of rats than is given by I. S. Tilt, Pulverize some glass; sift out the coarseparticles and use the fine; mix flour, cornmeal, and pulverized glass in equal parts;then place them in vessels and sprinkle somesugar over it and place it where the rats canhave access to it. It not only kills thosethat eat it, but the others become alarmedand leave. I have run them away from myplace several times with the glass mixture. Earl Park, Ind. R. C. Yates. STILL ANOTHER REMEDY FOR RATS. I think you can get rid of the rats bysprinkling powdered copperas in their holesand runs along baseboards, corners, etc. Ihave found this a jse^^ec^ success after ferrets,traps, etc., pioved failures. A. T. Cook. Hyde Park, N. Y. COMMISSION MEN. On page 1425, E. D. Townsend is all rightin regard to the commission men. They aremore damage than good to the honey-pro-ducer. C. B. Fritts. Niles, Mich. GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE. May 1. ItOMELS Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth,where moth and rust doth corrupt, and where thievesbreak throug-h and steal. But lay up for yourselvestreasures in heaven, where neither moth nor rust dothcorrupt, and where thieves do not break through andsteal.—Matt. 6 : 19, 20. On page 1594 of last year I told you aboutbeing called on to speak in the absence ofone of the program speakeis at a meetingof the Anti-saloon League convention in As my address appears in the pro-ceedings of the Eleventh Annual Report ofthe Anti-saloon League of America, I copyfrom it as follows: It gives me great pleasure, friends, to stand beforeyou and look into your faces, and I will tell you whyit gives me an especial pleasure to-day. Dr. Russellhas just been telling you how it was my a kind providence, more than a dozen yearsago, to give the Anti-saloon League financial helpwhen it was far more needed than it is needed gather f


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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectbees, bookyear1874