. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 563. THOMAS a. NEWMAN, Editor. Voinill. Sept.], 1887. Mr. C. F. mntli is convalescing, we are happy to state. We are dad to be able to announce that Mr. James Heddon is recovering from his recent illness. Mr. Allen Pringle is very ill, and the chances of his recovery are very slight. We shall hope, however, for a restoration to health—for as long as there is life there is hope. nir. iTar S. Yonns, editor of the bee- paper of Norway, expected to laud in New York last Friday. He expects to be at the Toronto Exhibition du
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 563. THOMAS a. NEWMAN, Editor. Voinill. Sept.], 1887. Mr. C. F. mntli is convalescing, we are happy to state. We are dad to be able to announce that Mr. James Heddon is recovering from his recent illness. Mr. Allen Pringle is very ill, and the chances of his recovery are very slight. We shall hope, however, for a restoration to health—for as long as there is life there is hope. nir. iTar S. Yonns, editor of the bee- paper of Norway, expected to laud in New York last Friday. He expects to be at the Toronto Exhibition during the week ending Sept. 17. Mr. T. W. Cowuu'B Vlalt.—On Monday, Aug. 29, Mr. Cowan left Prof. Cook and made a short call upon Mr. James Heddon. They spent a few hours very pleasantly, and on Tuesday Mr. Cowan came to Chicago, without previous notice. We had agreed to notify several of the apiarists near Chicago, as soon as we knew when he was coming, but as the visit was unannounced, there was no time to get even one of them here before he was " gone " again. We spent 11 hours in pleasant social Intercourse, bee-talk and in showing him around the city, taking a five-hour carriage drive on the principal thoroughfares, boulevards and parks. To us Mr. Cowan was no stranger—though he was such to every other person in the Pnited States of America. In July 1879, we spent an afternoon and evening at his resi- dence at Horsham, near London, England, in company with , editor of the Deutsche BienenZeilung ; J. Dennler, editor of the BietienZuecMer, Col. Pierson. of Sirassburg, and a large company of prom- inent British beekeepers. As a memento of that occasion we have one of the medals of the British Bee-Keepers' Association, which was there presented to us in honor of our visit. Mrs. Cowan remained at Prof. Cook's res- idence on account of poor health, and after visiting Ch. Dadant & Son, Mr. Cowan re- turns to the Michigan Agricultural College,
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
