. The Bee-keepers' review. Bee culture. THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW, " Yes, Pastor Weygandt is a good man, and has made a success with his system, but others do not succeed so well, or else the trouble is too much for the gain, and it is hardly advisable for you in America to med- dle with it until more of those who hhva tried or are still trying it in Germany pro- nounce it an unqualified ; Mabengo, 111. Dec. 18,1893. "Wants the Review to Get the Best Corres- pondents and Indulge in no Side -Issues. Why the Given Press was Dropped. JAMES HEDDON. Error may endure for a night
. The Bee-keepers' review. Bee culture. THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW, " Yes, Pastor Weygandt is a good man, and has made a success with his system, but others do not succeed so well, or else the trouble is too much for the gain, and it is hardly advisable for you in America to med- dle with it until more of those who hhva tried or are still trying it in Germany pro- nounce it an unqualified ; Mabengo, 111. Dec. 18,1893. "Wants the Review to Get the Best Corres- pondents and Indulge in no Side -Issues. Why the Given Press was Dropped. JAMES HEDDON. Error may endure for a night, for a night, Truth cometh with the morning light; Error may endure for a night, for a night, Truth i-(iiiM'tl[ in tlio T F I understand 1 you correctly, L ^ you want us to tell Jl«R«<aE^r, what we think of ^ j^ ^ the Review. lean- not now think of an J thing I can say other than perhaps to throw in a little prevention against what might hap- pen if we don't stiffen up your spine once in so often, that you may not fail to keep out of your journal the writings of those whom you believe to be dishonest, vis- ionary, impractical or inexperienced. Be- sides this we do not want articles too techni- cal ; winding about through labyrinths of science, until the practical, money-making honey-producer loses the trend of the writer and his own patience. I want to say to friend Murray, of Elkhait, Ind , that I stand corrected, and if I could remember what celebrated professor it was that I got my chemical terms from, that told us that the principal elements of honey were oxygenous and nitrogenous I would correct him also. But, as it makes no difiPerence whatever in regard to the principles and facts that I stated in my article, nor with my ex- periments which I recited to convince my fellow bee keepers of what I felt sure of, viz., that sugar syrup would winter bees without loading the intestines with fiecal mattei-, it seems to me that Mr. Murray's one and one fourth colu
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectbeecult, bookyear1888
