. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. June 14, 1917. THE BEITISH BEE JOURNAL. 181. LECTURES .AT GOLDER'S HILL PARK. Free popular lectures and demonstra- tions will he given at the Association's Apiary in the London County Council's Park, Golder's Hill, London. N. (nearest Station, Golder's Gi'een Tube), on June If), '22, 29, and July ti and 13, at four o'clock On the same dates, at 6 , a special course of lectures will he given, for which a small fee is charged. W. Hebrod-Hfmpsalt,, Secretary. DEALING WITH ADVERTISERS. It is not' often we have any complaint of adverti
. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. June 14, 1917. THE BEITISH BEE JOURNAL. 181. LECTURES .AT GOLDER'S HILL PARK. Free popular lectures and demonstra- tions will he given at the Association's Apiary in the London County Council's Park, Golder's Hill, London. N. (nearest Station, Golder's Gi'een Tube), on June If), '22, 29, and July ti and 13, at four o'clock On the same dates, at 6 , a special course of lectures will he given, for which a small fee is charged. W. Hebrod-Hfmpsalt,, Secretary. DEALING WITH ADVERTISERS. It is not' often we have any complaint of advertisers in our prepaid columns, hut we do now and again hear of the goods sent not being exactly as described. We do not insert advertisements from any person concerning whose bona pihs we have any suspicion, but it is obviously impossible for us to examine all goods advertised to see that they are as described. In order to secure both buyers and sellers against fraud, we some years ago instituted a deposit system, at a very moderate fee, of which a number of both buyers and sellers take advantage. We always investigate when any complaint is made, and do our best to secure fair treat- ment for both parties, but it would be nmch better, when dealing with a stranger, if the deposit system was insisted on, and no honest person would demur to this if the purchaser paid the small fee and expenses—the latter rarely amounting to mare than 3d. To prevent mistakes our rules should be carefully read. A DORSET YARN. The week ending June 9 has been a busy week with the bees. Surplus honey is being carried into sections at a prodigious rate; the chief source of it on our fruit farm is the raspberry. As early as 5 o'clock in the morn till 9 o'clock at even they have been working the long lines of " ; I have one that was found by a keeper growing in the woods, very large fruit and very thick canes—a perpetual bearer. One can (in summer) see ripe fruit and flowers at the same
Size: 3169px × 789px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury, bookdecade1870, bookpublisherlondon, booksubjectbees
