. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. July 9, 1903. THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 447 hay. It comes up for several years, I believe. It will pay to raise it for both hay and honey. W. U. Harris. Ontario, Canada, June 32. c Beedom Boiled Down ) Putting Name of Producer On Honey. Packages. W. \V. McNeal, who has figured both as a producer and a dealer, says in the American Bee-Keeper: The producer who contends that he is rob- bed'of his rights when he is denied the privi- lege of ornamenting small honey packages with his name and address, when such are not to be delivered to the consumer by him
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. July 9, 1903. THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 447 hay. It comes up for several years, I believe. It will pay to raise it for both hay and honey. W. U. Harris. Ontario, Canada, June 32. c Beedom Boiled Down ) Putting Name of Producer On Honey. Packages. W. \V. McNeal, who has figured both as a producer and a dealer, says in the American Bee-Keeper: The producer who contends that he is rob- bed'of his rights when he is denied the privi- lege of ornamenting small honey packages with his name and address, when such are not to be delivered to the consumer by himself, is certainly laboring under a mistaken idea of what constitutes justice in the art of trade. He may feel a pardonable pride in the excel- lence of his goods, but he should not insist on having all the glory and profits, too, when he reaps the benefits of a wholesale disposal of his crop to the dealer. The dealer who caters to the retail trade has much to contend with and he should be given a clear title to his purchase, unencumbered by the name and address of the producer. When he has succeeded in creating a demand for honey in this more expensive way, his name is the one for lovers of honey to become familiar with. When he has paid for any given number of pounds of honey he should be accorded the right of his own name on his (then) own goods if he chooses to exercise that right just as truly as though he were to purchase any other of the farm products. This is only playing fair—only giving him a chance, and in no wise can it be said to be a slap at industry and a defeat of those princi- ples of justice and right which inspire tea betterment of present conditions. Candy for Queen-Cages. I have now been exporting queens to all parts of Australia for nearly 20 years, and I have found no sugar equal to " icing sugar " for making candy for provisioning queen- cages. To make I place the icing sugar on a large plate, and on top of it I pour a little honey of the bes
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
