. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 840 THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. Bee. 31,. GBORaB •yy. YORK, - Sdttor. PtTBLISHED WEEKLY BY CEORCE W. YORK & COMPANY, US Micbig^ali St., - CHICAaO, ILL. $ a Year—Sample Copy Sent Free. [Kntered at the PoB^Office at ChicaEO as Second-Class Mall-Matter. VoLinVI, CHICAGO, ILL, DEC. 31,1896. No. 53, EDITORIAL COMMENTS. A Happy ,lie>v Vear to all our friends 1 To-day another year ends—to-morrow the New Year begins. May the next be a happy and prosperous year to you all. And may all the best of your new-made resolutions be faithfully kept. Each year
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 840 THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. Bee. 31,. GBORaB •yy. YORK, - Sdttor. PtTBLISHED WEEKLY BY CEORCE W. YORK & COMPANY, US Micbig^ali St., - CHICAaO, ILL. $ a Year—Sample Copy Sent Free. [Kntered at the PoB^Office at ChicaEO as Second-Class Mall-Matter. VoLinVI, CHICAGO, ILL, DEC. 31,1896. No. 53, EDITORIAL COMMENTS. A Happy ,lie>v Vear to all our friends 1 To-day another year ends—to-morrow the New Year begins. May the next be a happy and prosperous year to you all. And may all the best of your new-made resolutions be faithfully kept. Each year we all should advance—should be better prepared to do more telling work. Let us all strive to live better, to labor more earnestly, and seek only to do our best in all things. Then no doubt the bright New Year will indeed be a happy and satisfactory one. Once more, and to each and every one— A HAPPY NEW YEAR. A Complete Iner<si for tlie IXew Union At the late meeting of the Minnesota State 'Bee-Keepers' Association, held at Minne- apolis, the subject of the new United States Bee-Keepers' Union was fuUy discussed, and seven of the members paid in their dues of . each, saying that if more was needed it would be forth- coming. They liked the idea of prosecuting dishonest commission- men and adulterators of honey, and were glad to help on such a good work in the interest of bee-keepers. The names of the seven members (with the $ for dues) were forwarded to the Secre- tary, Dr. Mason, who no doubt was pleased to enroll them in the list of members of the New Union. There is nothing to hinder others from joining now, if they wish, and we will receive their dues, if it is more convenient to send to us. Then when the two societies are united (which we presume will be about Feb. 1, 1897) the money in both treasuries can be put into one, and all go to- ward carrying out the work proposed to be done under the New Constitution. The above only shows that bee-keepers ar
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
