American bee journal . tend, and State and Districtbee-lieepers societies are requested to appoint del-esrates to the convention. Full particulars of themeeting will be given in due time. Anyone desirousof becoming amember, and receiving the last Annu-al Report bound, may do so by forwarding $ tothe Secretary. — R. F. HOLTERMANN, Sec, Brant-ford. Ont., Canada. Money in Potatoes, by Mr. JosephGreiner. Price, 25 cents, postpaid. Thisis a complete instructor for the practicalpotato-grower, and explains the authorsnew system in 40 interesting lessons. It isfor sale at this ofBce. FMM MMBRICAff
American bee journal . tend, and State and Districtbee-lieepers societies are requested to appoint del-esrates to the convention. Full particulars of themeeting will be given in due time. Anyone desirousof becoming amember, and receiving the last Annu-al Report bound, may do so by forwarding $ tothe Secretary. — R. F. HOLTERMANN, Sec, Brant-ford. Ont., Canada. Money in Potatoes, by Mr. JosephGreiner. Price, 25 cents, postpaid. Thisis a complete instructor for the practicalpotato-grower, and explains the authorsnew system in 40 interesting lessons. It isfor sale at this ofBce. FMM MMBRICAff BBE& JdURIfSIr. 315 CONVEJWTION DIRECTORY. 1889. Time ond Place of MeeUng. May 21.—Northern Illinois, at Pecatonica, 111. D. A. l<iiller. Sec, Cherry Valley, Ills. Dec. 4, 6.—International, at , F. Holtermann, Sec, Brantford, Ont. tW In order to have this table complete. Secre-taries are requested to forward full particulars oftime and place of future meetinKB.—Ed. SBkSS^^&^^. Rolling in the Honey and Pol-len.—E. E. Ewing, Rising Sun, Md.,on May 6, 1889, says : I have had two Carniolan swarms—one on May i, and one on May } were ready to swarm a week be-fore they did, having capped queen-cells several days ago, and youngqueens ready to come out; but theweather was cold and windj-. To-dayit is fine, and the bees are rolling inhoney and pollen. Apple-trees are infull bloom. The hybrids are only get-ting started to work fairly. Early White Clover Bloom W. J. Cullinan, Quincy, Ills., on May2, 1889, writes : Fruit-trees have been blooming inthis locality for about two weeks, butowing to the Ary, cool weather pre-vailing, bees have not derived thebenefit that they should clover began blooming here onApril 28, the earliest date at which Iever heard of its blooming in this lati-tude. Now for warm, shower} weather,and we still may be able to send in a bright side report a couple ofmonths hence, as a sort of diversionfrom the gl
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
