. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. G4;i. THOMAS G. NEWMAN, Vol, nil. Oct 13,1886. 1,41. p\TOg/^^ Mollier! Of all the words in our lan- guage, this is the holiest and grandest I To our minds, it presents the purest love, the most unfailing aflection, and the tenderest care. The death of a mother severs the holiest tie in this world, and overwhelms the surviving familj' with sorrow. This is the case to-day with the editor of this Journal. His mother has just passed to the "haven of rest" after 86 long years of toil and sorrow ; having spent just one-ha
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. G4;i. THOMAS G. NEWMAN, Vol, nil. Oct 13,1886. 1,41. p\TOg/^^ Mollier! Of all the words in our lan- guage, this is the holiest and grandest I To our minds, it presents the purest love, the most unfailing aflection, and the tenderest care. The death of a mother severs the holiest tie in this world, and overwhelms the surviving familj' with sorrow. This is the case to-day with the editor of this Journal. His mother has just passed to the "haven of rest" after 86 long years of toil and sorrow ; having spent just one-half of her years (4.'J) as a widow. She died at Kent, Portage County, Ohio, on Thursday, Oct. 7, 1886, and was there buried last Sunday. Death in this case was not unexpected, for our mother has been awaiting the angel's call for many years—and now, she has gone only a few years before us. "We are ail following one another to the tomb—and soon our time will come. (_>ur faith and hope lead us to look for a re-union on the other shore of all the lovcd-ones who have gone before us, for "Part of the host have crossed the flood. And part are crossing ; Tlie I'iiiiadianiK In Ijondon, who have charge of the Canadian honey at the "Indian and Colonial ," are being re- ceived with open arms by the British apiarists. On Wednesday, Oct. G, at 2 the liritish HeeKeepers' Association had a luncheon, at which the Colonial beekeepers were their guests. They all visited the Colonial exhibit of honey in a Ijody, and at ."> held a conversational meeting. Mr. J. M. Hooker, in the British Bee Journal, thus describes the exhibit and exhibitors : About 40 tons of Canadian have ai-rived at the Exhil>itu)n. and are now being unpacKed. and will be all in order by the end of this week. There are four gentlemen who are dele- gated by the Ontario Dee-Keepers' Associa- tion to see to the whole thing, and right well thev appear to l_pe
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
