. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. tflO June, 1914. American IS^e Journal was held in connection with the fruit market in Breslau from Nov. 12 to 14, and good sales resulted. Nearly all the societies used the privilege of tax-free sugar for winter feeding. While the highest honey production of a colony was pounds, there was a consider- able variation in the colonies, the low- est result being pounds. The aver- age was pounds against pounds the year before. The widespread attention given to apiculture makes this district a good market for beekeepers' supplies. A list
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. tflO June, 1914. American IS^e Journal was held in connection with the fruit market in Breslau from Nov. 12 to 14, and good sales resulted. Nearly all the societies used the privilege of tax-free sugar for winter feeding. While the highest honey production of a colony was pounds, there was a consider- able variation in the colonies, the low- est result being pounds. The aver- age was pounds against pounds the year before. The widespread attention given to apiculture makes this district a good market for beekeepers' supplies. A list of special dealers in various cities of Silesia and Posen is forwarded [and may be obtained from the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce]. The list also contains the addresses of the six members of the Silesian Cham- ber of Agriculture that constitute the standing committee on apiculture, poultry breeding, etc., who would prob- ably be interested in catalogs of American firms. Unfortunately it is difficult to get business from circulating printed mat- ter in Knglish, and the consulate is un- able to predict results when this is re- lied upon. If manufacturers will in- form the consulate to what extent they are prepared to go after the trade and what methods they have hitherto used in foreign business, more detailed sug- gestions will be cheerfully furnished.— fiajly Cofisit/cir and Trade Report. Bee-I^epinc ^ For Women this, a Pennsylvania correspondent says he has looked it up in the book and does not comprehend it. He seems to tliink that he must go from page 1()7 to 1(38, 184, 18(i, and 189, and says : " Now I would be pleased to see this plan set forth in one body of state- ment from A to ; Then he says he is against finding queens, and does not want to have clipped queens, and that when on page 1(17 the return of queens is mentioned that seems to presuppose clipped queens. All of which leaves one a bit dazed as to how to meet the case. Our Penn- sylvania
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
