. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 343. THOS. G. NRWMAN ^ SON, ONE ;AR FEB YEAR. Club Rates,—Two copies, $ ; 3 copies, $; 4 copies, $; 5 copies, $ Mailed to any addresses. EDITOR. , Mar. 10,1892. Mil. Editorial Buzzljigs, As the Babbling' brook goes rolling Onwai'd day by day. Whiter grow tiie little pebbles That lie in its way. As the Springtime sun grows stronger, Bud and leaflet grow. And at length in flower and blossom, All their beauty show. Ivar S. Young-, editor of the bee- paper of Norway, who visited America In 1887, died at h
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 343. THOS. G. NRWMAN ^ SON, ONE ;AR FEB YEAR. Club Rates,—Two copies, $ ; 3 copies, $; 4 copies, $; 5 copies, $ Mailed to any addresses. EDITOR. , Mar. 10,1892. Mil. Editorial Buzzljigs, As the Babbling' brook goes rolling Onwai'd day by day. Whiter grow tiie little pebbles That lie in its way. As the Springtime sun grows stronger, Bud and leaflet grow. And at length in flower and blossom, All their beauty show. Ivar S. Young-, editor of the bee- paper of Norway, who visited America In 1887, died at his home inChristiania, Norway, on Dec. 10, 1891. He was nearly 55 years of age, and was one of the best bee-keepers of that country. A 'World's Fair Bee-Keepers' Convention is pretty generally desired. The Canadian Bee Joxmnial endorses the move, and urges the appointment of a committee to take charge of the matter at once. Shall we have such a conven- tion—open to the world ? Tlie Board of Lady Managers of the World's Fair have appointed the following as a committee on "Bees and Bee-Culture :" Mrs. Charles H. Olmstead, chairman, Georgia ; Mrs. James R. Doolittle, Chi- cago ; Mrs. Eltza J. P. Howes, Michi- gan ; Mrs. Mary C. Cantrill, Kentucky; Mrs. Frances W. Shepard, Chicago; Miss Phoebe W. Couzins, Missouri; Mrs. Walter Hartpence, Ohio ; Miss Mary E. McCandless, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Edward L. Bartlett, New Mexico ; Mrs. Parthe- nia P. Rue, California. Until a Superintendent is appointed for the Apiarian Department nothing definite can be arranged, and no prog- ress can be made. Perhaps it will come out all right, but the outlook is not now very encouraging. Utah bee-keepers are now enjoying the benefits of organization. The Inter- mountain for March makes these re- marks on the subject: The bee-keepers of Utah have taken a noteworthy course, by forming a terri- torial association ; the effect of such is being felt throughout the territory already. With the same a
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
