. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. TM® ffiMERICMlT* MMM JO-URlTfai^.. ,, . ^ PUBLISHED HY^ ' , ( NEWMANS SON, CMICyVtiO, ,. ' THOMAS G. jmSWinAJS, BDrroB. Vol. mi. ,l{ Moan on, ye cold and winter winds, Against the frosted window-panes ; Te cannot change the love that binds. With strong and fervent chains. The heart that beats and never wanes. Lash in j'our might the aged tree. Spare not his form, though bending low. Nor let a leaf there clinging be ; But blow, ye winds, and blow, Te cannot change the heart in me. —Arthur's Home Magazine. Twenty-Five Years—a qua
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. TM® ffiMERICMlT* MMM JO-URlTfai^.. ,, . ^ PUBLISHED HY^ ' , ( NEWMANS SON, CMICyVtiO, ,. ' THOMAS G. jmSWinAJS, BDrroB. Vol. mi. ,l{ Moan on, ye cold and winter winds, Against the frosted window-panes ; Te cannot change the love that binds. With strong and fervent chains. The heart that beats and never wanes. Lash in j'our might the aged tree. Spare not his form, though bending low. Nor let a leaf there clinging be ; But blow, ye winds, and blow, Te cannot change the heart in me. —Arthur's Home Magazine. Twenty-Five Years—a quarter of a century—is now completed by the Ameri- can Bee Journal. This issue begins a new quarter of a ceiltury of its • history. Its character and usefulness in the past is its guaranty for the future. We have no time to moralize over the situation—but will work for the interests of bee-keepers in the future, as we have done 16 years, since the Bee Journal came into our hands. "We ask all to work with us, for the best in- terests of the pursuit. For the many expressions of grati- tude for the work done by the General Manager of the National Bee-Keepers' Union, during the past four years, all will please take this acknowledgement. Though time is too limited to answer each one privately, he appreciates all the "kind words" exceedingly. Mr. G. H. Ashby, of Albion, N. Y., puts his thoughts into these vigorous words: A person would be considered very mean that would require another to work for his direct interest without compensation; but that is just what bee-keepers (who are not members of the Union) are doing. Why not all join hands, for mutual protection, and cause our enemies to cower by actual force of numbers? The stronger we be- come, the less suits we will have to defend. Now, brother bee-keepers, come to the front with your great influence and a little money, and let us all have an equal interest in the good work. Tin- Way l I>o It The Clly Ne
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
