. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. H the:. V EE»Ipl Communications to the Editor to be addressed < Stbanqeways: Pkintinq Office, Tower Street, Cambridge Circus, [No. 283. Vol. XV.] NOVEMBER 24, 1887. [Published Weekly.] €bxtoxmi, Salias, $t. BRITISH BEE-KEEPERS' ASSOCIATION. In conformity with the rules as amended at the last Annual General Meeting, every candidate for the Committee must be nominated by two members of the Association; the nomination paper must also bear the signature of the nominee giving his consent to be so nominated. Forms for nominating members
. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. H the:. V EE»Ipl Communications to the Editor to be addressed < Stbanqeways: Pkintinq Office, Tower Street, Cambridge Circus, [No. 283. Vol. XV.] NOVEMBER 24, 1887. [Published Weekly.] €bxtoxmi, Salias, $t. BRITISH BEE-KEEPERS' ASSOCIATION. In conformity with the rules as amended at the last Annual General Meeting, every candidate for the Committee must be nominated by two members of the Association; the nomination paper must also bear the signature of the nominee giving his consent to be so nominated. Forms for nominating members will be ready in a few days. The last day for receiving nominations will be Saturday, December 31st. The retiring- members of the Committee are Mr. T. W. Cowan, Hon. and Rev. H. Bligh, Rev. Dr. Baftfum, Captain Bush, Captain Campbell, W. H. Dunman, J. M. Hooker, H. Jonas, Rev. F. G. Jenyns, Rev. Geo. Oddie, Rev. G. Raynor, Rev. P. S. Sclater, Rev. F. T. Scott, Rev. J. L. Seager, and Dr. Walker. 'KEEP YOUR COLONIES STRONG.' It has been our duty frequently to remind our readers of the absolute necessity of systematically carrying out this motto, if success is to be attained in the production of surplus honey. Applicable as this motto undoubtedly is to bee-keeping, it is equally so to our Associations, which occupy the same relation to the bee-keeper that the stock does to the bee. Union is strength, and in localities where energetic and advanced bee-keepers combine to form a District Association it is surprising to see the immense amount of good that can be done in the course of a season or two, by showing their less advanced neighbours the latest methods and most successful systems of acquiring a good surplus, even to the extent of ' honey by the hundred- weight.' The common stand-point of our Associa- tions is so entirely philanthropic that any improved system should, if the objects of the B. B. are to be attained, become common property. We are aware of the natural ten
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