. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 616 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL, Sept. 28, 1899. GEORGE W. YORK, Editor. ruj^T I 1 I 1 n Y r Y r I' W PUBLISHT WEEKLY BY George W. York & Company, 116 Michigan St., Chicago, III. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. SAMPLE COPY FREE. [Entered at the Post-Office at Chicago as Secoud-Class Mail Matter.] United States Bee-KeeDers' Association. Organized to advance the pursuit of Apiculture • to promote the interests of bee-keepers ; to protect its members ; to prevent the adulteration of houey ; and to prosecute the dishonest men. A/emibers2iip J^ee—^
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 616 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL, Sept. 28, 1899. GEORGE W. YORK, Editor. ruj^T I 1 I 1 n Y r Y r I' W PUBLISHT WEEKLY BY George W. York & Company, 116 Michigan St., Chicago, III. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. SAMPLE COPY FREE. [Entered at the Post-Office at Chicago as Secoud-Class Mail Matter.] United States Bee-KeeDers' Association. Organized to advance the pursuit of Apiculture • to promote the interests of bee-keepers ; to protect its members ; to prevent the adulteration of houey ; and to prosecute the dishonest men. A/emibers2iip J^ee—^ per J%jixiuin, Executive Committee—Pres., E. "Whitcomb; Vice-Pres., C. A. Hatch; Secretary, Dr. A. B. Mason, Station B, Toledo, Ohio. Board of Directors—E. R. Root; E. Whitcomb; ; C. P. Dadant; W. Z. Hutchinson; Dr. C. C. Miller. Gen*l Manager and Treasurer—Eug-ene Secor, Forest City, Iowa. VOL. 39. SEPTEMBER 28, 1899. NO. Note—The American Bee Journal adopts the Orthoifraphy of the follow- ing- Rule, recommended by the joint action of the American Philolofj- ical Association and the Philological Society of England: — Change "d" or "ed" final to "t" when so pronounced, except when the "e" af- fects a preceding- sound. The Philadelphia Convention Report is delayed a week on account of copy not arriving- in time to continue it in this number. We hope that beg-iiining -with next week we may be able to publish it without further break. Honey Imported into Germany—The Munchener Bienen-Zeitung- reports that in 1896 there was broug-ht into the seaport of Antwerp 1,444,866 pounds of honey ; in 1897, 1,562,678 pounds. Of the latter amount United States sent 346,506 pounds. " Honey Not Advancing, and Why," is the heading of an editorial item in Gleaning-s in Bee-Culture. Editor Root says prices are not going up as they ought, because commission-houses and honey-buyers are offering little if any better p
Size: 3178px × 786px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
