. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. September, 1909. American Vae Journal States were met at the train by Mr. Britton and friends with automobiles. A social hour was held from 11:30 to 12:.3iX Lunch was then served, and at 1 :30 the meeting was called to order by Pres. E. Clinton Britton. A change was made in the consitu- eveu in talking, if one has a free flow of saliva. But, really, are bacilli alvei common denizens of American mouths? Suppose we ask Dr. Phillips, of the Department of Agriculture, at Wash- ington, D. C, to have Dr. White ex- amine a few moutlis of bee-keepers in .ii i
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. September, 1909. American Vae Journal States were met at the train by Mr. Britton and friends with automobiles. A social hour was held from 11:30 to 12:.3iX Lunch was then served, and at 1 :30 the meeting was called to order by Pres. E. Clinton Britton. A change was made in the consitu- eveu in talking, if one has a free flow of saliva. But, really, are bacilli alvei common denizens of American mouths? Suppose we ask Dr. Phillips, of the Department of Agriculture, at Wash- ington, D. C, to have Dr. White ex- amine a few moutlis of bee-keepers in .ii i^l .\i'iAK\ I'I-' I. H. Baker, of Palmyra. Mi tion, increasing the dues after next April from oO cents to .$ per year. Fifteen nevv members were admitted, making the total 75. For the best sample of honey shown by bee-keepers, Judges F. H. Palmer, X. A. Reed and M. W. Barrett awarded the first prize, a fancy queen-bee, to Mrs. E. G. Everbeck, of Winthrop Cen- ter. There was a demonstration of find- ing the queen-bee in a full hive, and after her " ladyship " had been shown those present, she was returned to the hive to be delivered in the spring to the winner. There was an address by Prof. Geo. E. Stone, of the Massachusetts -Agri- cultural College, on " Honey-Plants of Eastern ; Commencing with the humble hollyhock, he showed its makeup to the bee-keepers, and then displayed a number of other flowers rich in honey-value, the white and sweet clovers being given high ranks. There were cornet and trombone solos bv E. Clinton Britton and Henrv W. Britton. Pres. E. C. Britton read an interest- ing paper on " How to secure 200 pounds of honey from one colony in eastern ; This logical statement held the close attention of his audience. that locality. Perhaps "bjcality" would be important in the matter of saliva. Apiary of J. H. Baker I will send a picture of part of my apiary. I have 80 colonies. I like to work w
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
