American bee journal . bstan-tial binding. We have had business relations with for 15 years, and during that time wehave had a settlement every month (withonly one or two exceptions, and then forgood andsuftieient reasons) and the bal-ance has always been promptly received orpaid, as the account required. We havenever had an unpleasant word on finances. Mistakes have been made, but with bothparties anxious only to be right, they havebeen readily adjusted. The monthly bal-ances have often been over a hundred dol-lars, but the accounts were settled just aspromptly as if the balances were


American bee journal . bstan-tial binding. We have had business relations with for 15 years, and during that time wehave had a settlement every month (withonly one or two exceptions, and then forgood andsuftieient reasons) and the bal-ance has always been promptly received orpaid, as the account required. We havenever had an unpleasant word on finances. Mistakes have been made, but with bothparties anxious only to be right, they havebeen readily adjusted. The monthly bal-ances have often been over a hundred dol-lars, but the accounts were settled just aspromptly as if the balances were only adollar. If this were the rule among bee-keepers,how much more pleasant it would be to dobusiness ! To get a settlement with some isalmost an impossibility ; with others it is solingering as to be disgusting, while othersrefrain from a settlement until all amicablerelations are suspended, and they areliterally forced to pay. Let all such copythe example of friend Root, and prosperity,like his, may result to The Temperature Inside andOutside of a Bee-House. Wi-lttcn for the American Bee Journal Query 614.—What should be the outsidetemperature, as compared with the tempera-ture in a bee-house, when it is necessary toopen the doors to cool off the bees ? In myexperience it should be 10* colder outsidethan inside ; otherwise It ia an injury.—Mo. From 8° to 10° colder.—H. D. Cut-ting. I think that you are about right.—A. J. Cook. I have had no experience in thismatter.—Eugene Secor. I have had no experience with bee-houses, and so I must say that I donot know.—C. H. Dibbern. The idea shoidd be to preserve aneven temperature in the bee-houso, of what it is outside.—J. Brown. I think that it could be done withsafety when about 50° outside.—P. L. VlALLON. You may be right. I have no prac-tical experience that would shed anylight.—J. M. Hambaugh. My experience is just like fresh air seems to be of no use,but on the other hand,


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