. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. OEOBOE W. YOBE, I DEVOTED EXCj-USrVELY Editor. 1 J Weekly, $ a Year. To Bee-Culture. ( Sample Tree. VOL XXXII. CHICAGO, ILL, AUG. 10, 1893. NO. Our Cliinese €^oiiti-i1>iitor, Mr. Wung Lung, of California, favors us with another article on page ISO, which gives more details of his interesting experience with the " ; His characteristic descriptions ai'e certainly amusing, if not altogether instructive. It does us all good to have a hearty laugh, and the oftener the better for our health and happiness. We commend Wung Lun


. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. OEOBOE W. YOBE, I DEVOTED EXCj-USrVELY Editor. 1 J Weekly, $ a Year. To Bee-Culture. ( Sample Tree. VOL XXXII. CHICAGO, ILL, AUG. 10, 1893. NO. Our Cliinese €^oiiti-i1>iitor, Mr. Wung Lung, of California, favors us with another article on page ISO, which gives more details of his interesting experience with the " ; His characteristic descriptions ai'e certainly amusing, if not altogether instructive. It does us all good to have a hearty laugh, and the oftener the better for our health and happiness. We commend Wung Lung's writings to all who are inclined to gloominess, or are easily discouraged. Others like Dr. Mason and Dr. Miller, who are never troubled with " long faces,'' can skip Wung Lung's " face- broadening '' contributions. Bro. HiitcIiin!^oii visited the Michi- gan experiment apiary a short time ago, and found Mr. Taylor, the State apiarist, hard at work. Besides a picture of the State apiary, the July Jiadew cantained Mr. Taylor's first article on " Work at Michi- gan's Experimental Apiary," which de- scribes some of the experiments now being conducted. Mr. Taylor certainly is ''the right man in the right place," and his work will prove of great value to bee-culture all over the world. Next week we will give to our readers Mr. Taylor's first report. Have You Read page 189 yet ? Apicitltiiral Experiments is a topic that has been up for discussion, more or less, for several years, but during the past few months, or perhaps a year, it has received more careful attention than ever before. On page 178 of this issue of the Bee Jour- nal, the editor of the Bee-Keepers'' Reniev) gives, in a clear, concise, and comprehen- sive manner, the various reasons why bee- keepers should have experiments conducted, and also how to go about securing the es- tablishment of State apiaries in which may be carried forward such experiments as shall most aid the progressive bee-c


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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861