. The American bee keeper. Bee culture; Honey. iw:' THE AMERICAX BEE-KEEPER 19 Mr. C. A. Hatch, Richland Center, We have a solid twelve months be- has been appointed to fill the fore us, in which to put those good vacancy in the board of directors, resolutions into effect, caused by the resignation of Mr. Da- dant, which was noted in our last is- sue. Mr. Hatch will be "rieht at home" in his new position, as he has had. C. A. HATCH. considerable experience in the honey- producing sections of the far West, and was there associated with some of the honey exchanges. While all regr
. The American bee keeper. Bee culture; Honey. iw:' THE AMERICAX BEE-KEEPER 19 Mr. C. A. Hatch, Richland Center, We have a solid twelve months be- has been appointed to fill the fore us, in which to put those good vacancy in the board of directors, resolutions into effect, caused by the resignation of Mr. Da- dant, which was noted in our last is- sue. Mr. Hatch will be "rieht at home" in his new position, as he has had. C. A. HATCH. considerable experience in the honey- producing sections of the far West, and was there associated with some of the honey exchanges. While all regret the retirement of Mr. Dadant, it must be acknowledged that the National's executive committee has made a wise choice in the selection of Mr. Hatch as his successor. As a means of conveying ideas in many instances the camera serves even better than the pen. Many of the edi- tors of bee journals, as well as many bee-keepers, of this and foreign coun- tries are quite expert photographers, and the resulting pictures are an inter- esting feature of the journals. We should be pleased to publish more pic- tures in the American Bee-Keeper, if they were obtainable; and would take pleasure in rendering any possible as- sistance in helping any reader to get started in the photographic field. We have been somewhat surprised to note the interest manifested by our readers, in the editorial which appeared n the December number, entitled, "Groundless ; The many letters received, commending the atti- tude of The W. T. Falconer Mfg. Co., reveal the fact that their patrons have viewed the situation from the same standpoint as the writer, and that they -hare his appreciation of the impartial efforts in behalf of bee-keepers, which lie publishers are putting forth. Press Bulletin No. 29, issued Sept. 1, !iy the Agricultural Experiment Station oi Florida, entitled "Food Adultera- tion," deals in a forcible and logical manner with this subject, and presents a long li
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectbeeculture, bookyear1
