. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. u MMvml, DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE PRODUCERS OF HONEY. VOL. XX. CHICAGO, ILL., JULY 30, 1884. No. 31. Published every Wednesday, by THOMAS G. NEWMAN, Editof and Pboprtetob. " Honor to Whom Honor is ; We have received the following from W. Z. Hutchinson, being upon the above subject: After Mr. Heddon has battled as he has for the " poUen theory," borne up bravely under the slurs and sarcasm which has been hurled at him, met all arguments that have been brought forward, and, best of all, after having conducted extensive exp
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. u MMvml, DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE PRODUCERS OF HONEY. VOL. XX. CHICAGO, ILL., JULY 30, 1884. No. 31. Published every Wednesday, by THOMAS G. NEWMAN, Editof and Pboprtetob. " Honor to Whom Honor is ; We have received the following from W. Z. Hutchinson, being upon the above subject: After Mr. Heddon has battled as he has for the " poUen theory," borne up bravely under the slurs and sarcasm which has been hurled at him, met all arguments that have been brought forward, and, best of all, after having conducted extensive experiments to prove the theory; and now, just as success appears to be poised upon her bright wings above his head, for Mr. Fradenbiug to step forward with claims of priority, appears to me to be unjust, and I cannot resist the temptation of commenting on the subject. When Mr. John Longmate, last March, coolly gave in the Bee Jour- nal an illustrated article embracing principles already illustrated and de- scribed by Messrs. Heddon and Alley, and never mentioned their names, I said to myself, " there is cheek ;" but this claim of Mr. Fradenburg, of being " head-and-neck ahead " of Mr. Heddon regarding the "pollen theory," caps the climax. Has Mr. F. so soon forgotten that Mr. Heddon reported, about a year and a half ago, how he (Heddon) produced diarrhoea at will, hy feeding stores well mixed with flour for pollen y Mr. Heddon has made and reported at least three as conclusive experiments as the one re- ported by Mr. F. on page 374; and why Mr. F. should consider his the first experiment is beyond my com- prehension, unless it is the first one that he believed to be proof. It is, perhaps, natural that each should look upon his own experiments as the most conclusive. Many re- garded Mr. Heddon's experiments as proof—some did not. Mr. Pond did not, and he views Mr. F.'s experi- mets in the same light. Mr. F.'s ex- periment resulted in exactly-what Me
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
