. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. Sept. IT, 1914.] THE BEITISH BEE JOURNAL. 351. OURSELVES. The British Empire is passing through one of the greatest episodes in history, and although we have not the slightest doubt as to the final result, who would dare to prophesy what trials we shall have to go through or what sacrifices we shall have to make for the sake of our beloved country ? We are not alarmists, but desire to face possibilities and be prepared rather than, ostrich-like, hide our head and imagine thev are hot there. Up to the present we have been nobly supported by
. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. Sept. IT, 1914.] THE BEITISH BEE JOURNAL. 351. OURSELVES. The British Empire is passing through one of the greatest episodes in history, and although we have not the slightest doubt as to the final result, who would dare to prophesy what trials we shall have to go through or what sacrifices we shall have to make for the sake of our beloved country ? We are not alarmists, but desire to face possibilities and be prepared rather than, ostrich-like, hide our head and imagine thev are hot there. Up to the present we have been nobly supported by our readers, and all those with whom we have business connections. Our existence depends upon our readers, therefore we earnestly appeal to them to continue their support during the crisis, so that when the war is brought to a satisfactory conclusion we shall still be in existence to carry on as usual. We make this appeal as we find there is a mistaken idea as to our position in connection with the British Bee-keepers' Association. Many, we believe, have an impression that our papers belong to this Association, therefore are not self- supporting. Both papers are privately owned and managed. Beyond being the ."official organ of the for the publication of reports of its meetings and other notices, and having our loval sup- port, the two have no connection whatever. As a precautionary measure to conserve our stock of paper we have reduced the size of our journals, and in other ways are preparing for all contingencies. We are doing our best, and are quite certain our readers will do the same on our behalf. GLAMORGAN CARDIFF SHOW. The annual show was held at the Sophia Gardens, Cardiff, on July 22nd and 23rd, in connection with the Cardiff and County Horticultural .Society. Although the entries were not numerous, the quality of the exhibits was very good. Mr. E. Church had a fine collection of honey and wax, which was staged in a very attrac- ti\-e manner. The
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