. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. Oct. 5, 1916] THE BRITISH BEE JOURNAL. 309. A ROLL OF HONOUR. Although bee-keeping is considered a minor pursuit, we venture to say that it has provided more fighting men than the usual average of any industry. To place on record the part the members of our ci-aft have played in the present war we propose to make a " Roll of Honour," and shall be pleased if our readers will for- ward us the Names and Addresses, together with the Regiment and Bank, of any bee-keeper serving his King and Country at home or abroad; also if killed or
. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. Oct. 5, 1916] THE BRITISH BEE JOURNAL. 309. A ROLL OF HONOUR. Although bee-keeping is considered a minor pursuit, we venture to say that it has provided more fighting men than the usual average of any industry. To place on record the part the members of our ci-aft have played in the present war we propose to make a " Roll of Honour," and shall be pleased if our readers will for- ward us the Names and Addresses, together with the Regiment and Bank, of any bee-keeper serving his King and Country at home or abroad; also if killed or wounded. We print a further list of names to those sent in, and shall be pleased to have other names as soon as possible. J. W. Wilson, 29, Warwick Street, Hull —1st Class Stoker, Wolf. In- valided througb shock and nerve trouble. BRITISH BEE-KEEPERS' ASSOCIATION. The Council of the British Bee-Keepers' Association are anxious to obtain gifts of honey for the wounded soldiers in the London Hospital, where it is urgently needed both for food and medicinal pur- poses. They will, therefore, be grateful for gifts of same, no matter how small, from bee-keepers throughout the British Islands. It is unnecessary to explain our obligations to these brave fellows, who have sacrificed health and limbs for the sake of our country. Gifts should be sent addressed to the Secretary, , 23, Bedford Street, Strand. The donors' names will be published in the "; and Record. W. Herrod-Hempsaix, Secretary. HONEY FOR LONDON HOSPITAL. Amount already received ... 261i lbs. FORMALIN AND PHENOL FOR " ISLE OF WIGHT " DISEASE. No doubt many of our readers will recol- lect a short paragraph appearing in most of the daily papers. in the spring to the effect that Mr. E. Stone, of Tiverton, had found a cure for " Isle of Wight " disease in Formalin and Phenol. We wrote and asked Mr. Stone if he would kindly give us the particulars for publication for the ben
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