. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. July 5, 1900. AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL 425 Cowan, of London, Enprland ; Dr. Wni. R. Howard, of Texas; Mrs. H. G. Acklin, of Minnesota; S. A. Niver, of New York ; Herman F. Moore, of Illinois ; and R. C. Aikin, of Colorado; and if you want to know what the papers are about, and assist in the discussion and enjoyment of the questions, please report in person at the above mentioned hall at the time indicated. I have been unable as yet to learn what the railroad rates will be, but they probably will be as heretofore—one fare for the round trip from some local
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. July 5, 1900. AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL 425 Cowan, of London, Enprland ; Dr. Wni. R. Howard, of Texas; Mrs. H. G. Acklin, of Minnesota; S. A. Niver, of New York ; Herman F. Moore, of Illinois ; and R. C. Aikin, of Colorado; and if you want to know what the papers are about, and assist in the discussion and enjoyment of the questions, please report in person at the above mentioned hall at the time indicated. I have been unable as yet to learn what the railroad rates will be, but they probably will be as heretofore—one fare for the round trip from some localities, one and one- third from others, a cent a mile each way in the Central Passenger Association territory, or one fare for the round trip. The exact rate may be learned by inquiring- at any railroad station. A. B. Mason, Sec. P. S.—Say, Mr. York, it has occurred to me that you might be willing to help delegates to secure lodging-places, if they would ask you to. A. B. M. Yes, we will be glad to do what we can toward securing lodging-places for those who will notify us a sufficient time in advance of the meeting. Already several have requested it. We think the Revere House will be able to care for one hundred or more, and likely the balance of the convention can secure lodging thru their friends and acquaintances re- siding in Chicago, aside from ourselves. Please do so if you possibly can, as we will likely have all the applications we shall be able to place. There is an excellent restaurant, with reasonable charges, adjoining the hall, where doubtless most of the members will get their meals. The best part of a conven- tion is the time between sessions if as many as possible can be kept from getting scattered. That is one reason the committee tried to secure hall, hotel and restaurant accom- modations all within a half block of each other. Australian Honey-Plants seem to be largely trees. A list of names of honey-bearing plants or trees in that re- gion sounds strange t
Size: 3214px × 778px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
