. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. TMm JSJMMMIcatK WMM JOtJRlMRlL. 139. m .. > l?Ui3HSKED HY„ „ THOS. fcSON, BDITOR. Vol. mi. MarcH,1890. No. 9. B^" La Grippe still holds the editor of the Bee-Keepers' Advance under its sway. We offer our sympathy. Extra, Passes are added to this issue of the Bee Journal to give room for our Premium List, and also for illustrated de- scriptions of the many useful Supplies and Implements necessary for the successful management of the apiary during the com- ing honey season. Let all prepare in good time, and have everything necessary on
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. TMm JSJMMMIcatK WMM JOtJRlMRlL. 139. m .. > l?Ui3HSKED HY„ „ THOS. fcSON, BDITOR. Vol. mi. MarcH,1890. No. 9. B^" La Grippe still holds the editor of the Bee-Keepers' Advance under its sway. We offer our sympathy. Extra, Passes are added to this issue of the Bee Journal to give room for our Premium List, and also for illustrated de- scriptions of the many useful Supplies and Implements necessary for the successful management of the apiary during the com- ing honey season. Let all prepare in good time, and have everything necessary on liand before the honey season commences. The bee-keepers of Seneca County, N. Y., met at Ovid in their 7th annual con- vention on Feb. 13, at 10 The Past Worthy Lecturer of the New York State Grange, J. B. Whiting, was elected Presi- dent, and C. L. Baley Secretary. Mr. G. M. Doolittle, of Onondaga County, was present by invitation, and gave them an hour's address, and was then kept on the floor for hours, answering questions. The meeting was largely attended by en- thusiastic bee-keepers. Fire has destroyed one of Mr. Dayton E. Barker's apiaries, at St. Joseph, Mo. The building in the apiary was stored with honey and other goods, and was entirely consumed, on the night of Feb. 13, 1890. Mr. B. had two apiaries—one containing 121 colonies of bees, and the other having 554—the latter is the one consumed. All will sympathize with him in his loss, as it is total and heavy, there being no insurance. Now, we ask, M'liy was such an important thing neglected' He would have found •81,000 very convenient to have, in this the hour of calamity! Let this be a warning to all, who have property that ought to be insured against loss by fire. Eallier :in;;Ntrlli continues to grow more fei'l)le, as we learn from Mrs. Cowan, his daughter. A letter dated Jan. 6, came from Mrs. Cowan during our ill- ness, but WHS mislaid until now, containing an item which should have appeared lo
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
