. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. PIJMJHI OEOBGE W. YORK J DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY J Weekly, $ a Year. Editor. f To Bee-Culture. ( Sample Free. VOL. XXXI. CHICAGO, ILL, JANUARY 12, 1893. NO. The Honey Almanac for 1893 will be issued about Jan. 20tli. Sug'ar-Money production cannot be condemned any too strongly. Don't " monkey " with that " ; It's loaded. Xhe Voting: Blank of the Na- tional Bee-Keepers' Union, on page 4 of last week's Bee Journal, you should cut out, fill up all the blanks, and send it with $ to Thomas G. Newman, as directed in the Blank


. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. PIJMJHI OEOBGE W. YORK J DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY J Weekly, $ a Year. Editor. f To Bee-Culture. ( Sample Free. VOL. XXXI. CHICAGO, ILL, JANUARY 12, 1893. NO. The Honey Almanac for 1893 will be issued about Jan. 20tli. Sug'ar-Money production cannot be condemned any too strongly. Don't " monkey " with that " ; It's loaded. Xhe Voting: Blank of the Na- tional Bee-Keepers' Union, on page 4 of last week's Bee Journal, you should cut out, fill up all the blanks, and send it with $ to Thomas G. Newman, as directed in the Blank. This must be done before Feb. 1st, if you want your vote counted. Better do it now, before you forget it. Mr. Bugfene Secor and wife passed through Chicago last Friday on their way to their home in Forest City, Iowa, from the Washington convention. Mr. S. reports that it was one of the very best meetings ever held by the Association, particularly on account of the presence of Hon. Edwin Willctts, Professors C. V. Riley, and H. W. Wiley, and Mr. Frank Benton. Paddock Pure Food Bill.— Since Prof. Cook suggested that the editor of the Bee Jouknal, examine the Pure Food Bill introduced into Congress by Senator A. S. Paddock, for the pur- pose of prohibiting the adulteration of food products, we have investigated the matter, and would report that the Bill as it now reads is general in its inhibi- tions, as to all sophistications, adultera- tions and manipulations of every kind and nature calculated to debase any and every edible product, manufactured or otherwise, and the branding and selling of the same as the pure and genuine article. The Paddock Bill is much stronger in its provisions, from the very fact that it mentions no particular food, but em- braces them all in its very general terms. This is a point greatly in its favor, as it can be applied to the adulteration or mixing of honey as well as to any other food product that may have been tam- pered with by the criminally


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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861