. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. 36 THE BEITISH BEE JOUENAL. Jan. 26, 1922. The Present Position of Diseases of Adult Bees. An important address on the present posi- tion of diseases of adult bees will be given by Dr. John Rennie, , President of the Apis Club, at the Central Hall, West- minster, London, on Saturday, February 25, at The Conference Hall will be open at 2 It is anticipated that many bee-keepers will avail themselves of the open invitation to attend this helpful address. There is no entrance fee. Surrey Bee-Keepers' Association. GUILDFO
. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. 36 THE BEITISH BEE JOUENAL. Jan. 26, 1922. The Present Position of Diseases of Adult Bees. An important address on the present posi- tion of diseases of adult bees will be given by Dr. John Rennie, , President of the Apis Club, at the Central Hall, West- minster, London, on Saturday, February 25, at The Conference Hall will be open at 2 It is anticipated that many bee-keepers will avail themselves of the open invitation to attend this helpful address. There is no entrance fee. Surrey Bee-Keepers' Association. GUILDFORD DIVISION. The members of the Guildford Division held a successful conversazione on Saturday last at Pitcher's Restaurant, Guildford. Alderman Patrick, , who presided, gave a brief account of the Association's activities, and announced that the Associa tion had decided to give a free expert visit to members this year. The members then listened to an excellent and instructive lec- ture by Mr. J. Herrod-Hempsall (the well- known honey judge) on the preparation of honey for show purposes. The value of shows was emphasised as a means of bringing to the notice of the people the superior quality of English honey over the imported produce, which at times is cheaper, but is never up to the flavour and standard of the English article. Surrey, with its heather commons, rolling downs, and beautiful flower and fruit gar- dens, possesses bountiful bee pasturage, and, therefore, makes the county one of the first in the kingdom for the culture of bees. Last season some beginners were able to take 100 lbs. surplus honey from a single hive. The Association, although one of the largest, still desires to extend its member ship and activities, for it is always willing to advise and help those who are in any way interested.—E. G. W. Suffolk BeeKeepers' ;, ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the Association was held at the Town Hall, Ipswich, on Tuesday, January 3. Mr. T.
Size: 3205px × 780px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury, bookdecade1870, bookpublisherlondon, booksubjectbees
