Gleanings in bee culture . MARCH 1, 1913 155. Transferring not impossible for women to undertake. Brushing the few remaining hees fromthe combs in the old box-hive. many of the orders stand from year to year,Iunning all the way from ten to fifty sec-tions. We sell direct to the consumer at agood price, rarely taking less than 25 centsa section. Dayton, Ohio. A WOMANS WORK BY MRS. S. E. HOWARD [To the writer of this article has been accordedthe title of Bee Expert, as she is an authorityon bee management from queen-rearing to honey-production. She is a member of the MassachusettsSociety of Beek
Gleanings in bee culture . MARCH 1, 1913 155. Transferring not impossible for women to undertake. Brushing the few remaining hees fromthe combs in the old box-hive. many of the orders stand from year to year,Iunning all the way from ten to fifty sec-tions. We sell direct to the consumer at agood price, rarely taking less than 25 centsa section. Dayton, Ohio. A WOMANS WORK BY MRS. S. E. HOWARD [To the writer of this article has been accordedthe title of Bee Expert, as she is an authorityon bee management from queen-rearing to honey-production. She is a member of the MassachusettsSociety of Beekeepers, and also of the National Bee-keepers Association, and is an active worker, writ-er, and student. Mrs. Howards success is due in alarge measure to the increasing interest in bees inMassachusetts, and her influence has reached distantparts of the country from magazine articles (Mc-Calls, Country Life, Stiburban Life, Country Gen-tleman) recounting her experiences and yards at Hill Crest, Wakefield, Mass., are modelsof neatn
Size: 1784px × 1400px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectbees, bookyear1874
