. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. 188 THE BRITISH BEE JOURNAL. [February 1, 1879. Brought forward Messrs. Taylor for medals ... Bee Tent and fittings Postage, Stationery, &c, Sundries £122 9 2* .. 25 15 0" 24 2 2 '.'. 6 12 5i .. 4 1 11 £183 0 9 Balance.—Cash in hand on General Account ...£63 6 7i Do. Stock, Exhibition Tent 20 0 0" Do. „ 13 silver medals 9 15 0 Do. „ 18 bronze do. ... 6 6 0 99 7 7\ £282 8 U Heebeht R. Peel, Hon. Secretary. W. O'B. Glennie, Treasurer. Audited, and found correct, W. A. Kiechnee, Auditor The agenda show four subjects for consi- d
. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. 188 THE BRITISH BEE JOURNAL. [February 1, 1879. Brought forward Messrs. Taylor for medals ... Bee Tent and fittings Postage, Stationery, &c, Sundries £122 9 2* .. 25 15 0" 24 2 2 '.'. 6 12 5i .. 4 1 11 £183 0 9 Balance.—Cash in hand on General Account ...£63 6 7i Do. Stock, Exhibition Tent 20 0 0" Do. „ 13 silver medals 9 15 0 Do. „ 18 bronze do. ... 6 6 0 99 7 7\ £282 8 U Heebeht R. Peel, Hon. Secretary. W. O'B. Glennie, Treasurer. Audited, and found correct, W. A. Kiechnee, Auditor The agenda show four subjects for consi- deration and discussion, the first of which we have always considered of great importance, and have done all that we could, both through our Journal and by direct personal help, to bring about the desirable result. The second subject is to our mind of direct importance, as affording a means of affinity between all the Associations, linking them together and stimu- lating them to united action. A fraternal feeling will doubtless spring out of an arrange- ment such as this that will jn-event the clashing of exhibitions; no mean object, which will enable the Association's Tent and their expert to be far more largely used, to the profit of Associations, and the public generally. The third proposition is one which has had consider- able attention, and demands the united action of the members of the Association. The cry that there is no market for English honey is an absurd one; the fact is, that in no ]:>laee in England has there been sufficient produced to form a market, or fill a store; but the tons brought from America have found a way into the shops of grocers and provision merchants; and although it is dear and nasty, it passes with the public because it is in pretty market- able shape. Surely an effort shall be made to compete with the adulterant foreigner ? At our shows huge consignments of honey are usually present; and if such were branded by the Asso- ciation a
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Keywords: ., bookcentury, bookdecade1870, bookpublisherlondon, booksubjectbees
