. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 87 CONVENTION DIRECTORY. Time and place of meeting. 1893. AuR 15.—Northern Illinois, at Kookford, III. B. Kennedy, Sec., New Millord, III. Oct. 11, i;i, l.'J.—North American (Interna- tional), at Chlcag'o, Ills. Frank Benton. Sec, WashinKton, D. C. J3?~ In order to have this table complete, Becretaries are requested to forward full particulars of the time and the place of each future meeting.—Thb Editor. North American Bee-Keepers' Association PiiEsiDENT—Dr. C. C. Miller Marenjfo, Ills. Vice-Pres.—J. E. Crane Middlebury, Vt. Sech
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 87 CONVENTION DIRECTORY. Time and place of meeting. 1893. AuR 15.—Northern Illinois, at Kookford, III. B. Kennedy, Sec., New Millord, III. Oct. 11, i;i, l.'J.—North American (Interna- tional), at Chlcag'o, Ills. Frank Benton. Sec, WashinKton, D. C. J3?~ In order to have this table complete, Becretaries are requested to forward full particulars of the time and the place of each future meeting.—Thb Editor. North American Bee-Keepers' Association PiiEsiDENT—Dr. C. C. Miller Marenjfo, Ills. Vice-Pres.—J. E. Crane Middlebury, Vt. Sechetahy—Frank Benton. Washinjrton, D. C. Tkeasuheb—George W. , Ills. National Bee-Keepers' Union. Pkehident—Hon. R. L. Taylor. .Lapeer, Mich. Gen'l Manager—T. G. Newman, Chicago, ^ees a chance to come out. I had the grip the year before, and it reduced my size so that my vest was about two inches too large for me, and the consequence was, when the Ijees stampeded out of the open- ing in the open space at the bottom, they run right up under my vest, and moved up in a solid column, and by the time I got into the house they were pouring up out at my shirt collar. As near as I could tell by their buzzing and kicking, they were 40,000 strong. I laid the hive down and skipped outside, pulled off my hat, coat and vest. My wife came out with the broom and brushed as fast as she could for laughing at the predicament I was in. My clothes were full of bees down into my shoes, but as luck would have it, I never got a sting; but the dead and missing bees were great. Osakis, Minn. Mark D. Judkins. Lots of White Clover Bloomed. Last fall 1 had 70 colonies of bees, and all died but 4, and one was queenless, at that. It made me feel a little blue, but I bought 10 new colonies for seed, and will be all right again. The fields look almost as white as they did last winter—so much white clover. D. G. Webster. Blaine, Ills., July 10, 1893. Can Bees Puncture Frui
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