. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. January, 1910. American Hee Journal it met in Chicago, in IW'i. It was made by a son of Mrs. J. J. Glessner, a Chicago lady bee-keeper, the wood having been taken from a tree planted bv Father Langstroth perhaps a half centurv ago in Oxford, Ohio. Mrs. Glessner presented it to the Association, as she did also a similar gavel to the Chicago - Northwestern Bee-Keepers' Association at the same time. It is needless to say that as president of both of these honored associations, we shall keep the gavels most carefully, so as to turn them over, some day, un
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. January, 1910. American Hee Journal it met in Chicago, in IW'i. It was made by a son of Mrs. J. J. Glessner, a Chicago lady bee-keeper, the wood having been taken from a tree planted bv Father Langstroth perhaps a half centurv ago in Oxford, Ohio. Mrs. Glessner presented it to the Association, as she did also a similar gavel to the Chicago - Northwestern Bee-Keepers' Association at the same time. It is needless to say that as president of both of these honored associations, we shall keep the gavels most carefully, so as to turn them over, some day, un- tarnished and undishonored. Mr. W. Z. Hutchinson, editor of the Bee-Keepers' Review, sends these as- suring words: Mich., Dec. 7. I'»q. Bro York:—I am glad to congratulatf yoii on your election to the presidency of the National. I shall be more than glad to stand with you and lielp in every way to make a success of the . Fraternally yours. W. Z. HtTCHINSON. We shall hope to have the hearty co- operation of every bee-keeper, whether a member of these organizations or not. in trying to lift American apicul- ture, as expressed in these two leading conventions, to a little higher level, if that may be, during 1910—the new year upon which we all have just entered with such high hopes and inspiring re- solves. Keeping Bees Without a Bee- Paper The following paragraph is taken from the December Bee-Keepers' Re- view : Most of the subscriptions to the bee-jour- nals expire with the year; and there are alwavsmoreor less of these subscriptions ordered discontinued. Sometimes reasons for this step are given. The one most fre- quently given is: " I can't afford to take it another ; When a bee-keeper can't afford to take a bee-journal there is some- thing radically wrong. If he hopes and ex- pects to succeed he can't afford «(>/to read all of the bee-journals published. It is knowledge of his business that helps a man to succeed; it is from ign
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
