. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. Second-hand^s:i^()aDsCheap We have a quantity of tiO-pound tin-cans (.2 in a box> which we have lately emptied ourselves, and so know they are all right. In lots of 20 or more boxes (40 cans) we will sell them at 40c a box. Order at once as they will soon be gone. These are a bargain. Address, THE YORK HONEY CO. Henkv M. Aknd, Mgr. 101 East Kinzie Street, - CHICAGO, ILL. Hoagland, of Mercer County ; vice- presidents, John Sunell, of Dauphin County, and A. J. Lee, of Crawford County ; secretary, W. J. Davis, 1st, of Venango County. Among' those pres
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. Second-hand^s:i^()aDsCheap We have a quantity of tiO-pound tin-cans (.2 in a box> which we have lately emptied ourselves, and so know they are all right. In lots of 20 or more boxes (40 cans) we will sell them at 40c a box. Order at once as they will soon be gone. These are a bargain. Address, THE YORK HONEY CO. Henkv M. Aknd, Mgr. 101 East Kinzie Street, - CHICAGO, ILL. Hoagland, of Mercer County ; vice- presidents, John Sunell, of Dauphin County, and A. J. Lee, of Crawford County ; secretary, W. J. Davis, 1st, of Venango County. Among' those present, and joining the society, were J. R. Ely, president of the State Agri- cultural Society, Mr. Ray, of West- moreland County, P. Morris, editor of the Practical Farmer, Dr. W. H. Eagle, of Harrisburg, and others from the central and eastern part of this State. The report of the meeting makes very interesting reading, even now after the lapse of 31 years. Mr. Hoagland reported that his colo- nies paid him in honey and increase $80 per colony, spring count, in 1873. James Russell, the treasurer, of course took charge of the funds of the society, some $16 or $18. Would it not be well for the present P. A. to inquire about the ex-treasurer of the society of 1873 7 W. J. Davis, 1st. Robertson Co., Pa., Dec. 22. Fine Weatlier—Honey Searee. The weather is fine so far but dry. There is not much hope for white clover in this part of the country. Honey is scarce now, and prospects are for better prices. A. A. HousER. McDonough Co., 111., Dec. 15. Honey-Producers' Association Col- lapsed. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Central California Honey-Pro- ducers' Association, held at Hanford last Monday, it was decided to disin- corporate the organization. The cause of this move can not be accounted for in any other way than to say that there was a lack of confidence in the man- agement. The condition of the busi- ness for the past year looked bad, and the stockholders did not
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
