Gleanings in bee culture . to safeguard theinterests of apiculture, under which capablebee-inspectors are brought to the very doorof the apiarist without money and with-out price. Practical educational demon-stration in the treatment of these diseasesis, therefore, within the reach of all, whenthe disease is present, wherever such lawsare in force. Besides all this, and what should be morefruitful of encouragement and confidencethan all else, many beekeepers, includingsome of the most extensive honey-produc-ers, have demonstrated in their own api-aries that the foul-brood situation can bemaste
Gleanings in bee culture . to safeguard theinterests of apiculture, under which capablebee-inspectors are brought to the very doorof the apiarist without money and with-out price. Practical educational demon-stration in the treatment of these diseasesis, therefore, within the reach of all, whenthe disease is present, wherever such lawsare in force. Besides all this, and what should be morefruitful of encouragement and confidencethan all else, many beekeepers, includingsome of the most extensive honey-produc-ers, have demonstrated in their own api-aries that the foul-brood situation can bemastered; that the good crops of honey thatthey secured before the disease overtookthem are still obtainable, and that expan-sion of their apicultural business may beundertaken with certainty of success. Why,then, need any beekeeper quail at the ap-proach or appearance of the disease in hisapiary ? Kenmore, N. Y. [This is the last of a series of four arti-cles by Mr. Hershiser on the history and=treatment of foul brood.—Ed.]. 1 1 ???? m Max: Etjpr Muicfier- 7. ^smiMiSMmmj ^imrmmhHmSttK^ lmimmsmmm%
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectbees, bookyear1874
