. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 515 hereby expresses its high appreciation of the able and successful manner in which he has represented the interests of Ameri- can apiculture at the Honey Shows and Apiarian meetings of the Old World. It heartily approves of the efforts he has made to disseminate broad views as to the cheap production and enlarged consumption of honey, and thereby aided in securing a larger market for this important product. In view of the fact that President New- man's tour was wholly at his own expense, the special thanks of this Association are due, and are hereb
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 515 hereby expresses its high appreciation of the able and successful manner in which he has represented the interests of Ameri- can apiculture at the Honey Shows and Apiarian meetings of the Old World. It heartily approves of the efforts he has made to disseminate broad views as to the cheap production and enlarged consumption of honey, and thereby aided in securing a larger market for this important product. In view of the fact that President New- man's tour was wholly at his own expense, the special thanks of this Association are due, and are hereby tendered, to him for the eminent service he has performed. Resolved, That this Association rejoices in the cordial and enthusiastic reception accorded to President Newman by the apicultural societies and leading hee-mas- ters in Britain and on the the European continent, trusting that the harmonious feeling evinced may always be cherished by the bee-keepers of the world towards each other. This Association hopes that the friendly visit which has been made, will ere long be returned by some one or more of prominent apiculturists of Europe, to whom it will be our pride and pleasure to extend as hearty a welcome as that given to our Representative. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu- tions be sent by the Corresponding Secre- tary to the apicultural societies of Europe visited by our Representative. A. J. King, of New York, read a pa- per entitled "Humanity to the ; Mr. King; spoke of several methods of inhumanity practiced by some apiar- ists, and believed that a law should be enacted punishing persons who are guilty of inhuman practices with bees. The Rev. O. Clute. of Iowa, read a paper on Increasing the Demand for Honey. The fact that within a few years honey has fallen very much in price has alarmed not a few producers. They are almost disposed to give up their profession, because of a fear that prices will fall so low that a living cannot be made. But comp
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
