. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 368 November, 1914. American line Journal ceipt of another study by that able microscopist, Mr. N. E. Mclndoo, of the Bureau of Entomology of Wash- ington, D. C. This paper deals entirely with the morphology of the scent- producing organs. It is accompanied with cuts which give a glimpse of what may be found and is yet hidden in the world of the inlinitesimal. It is prac- tically a closed book to our untrained minds. But the specialist will find in it much food for study. Mr. Mclndoo is hewing a path to fame. We wish him success. Foiilbrood I>aws .
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 368 November, 1914. American line Journal ceipt of another study by that able microscopist, Mr. N. E. Mclndoo, of the Bureau of Entomology of Wash- ington, D. C. This paper deals entirely with the morphology of the scent- producing organs. It is accompanied with cuts which give a glimpse of what may be found and is yet hidden in the world of the inlinitesimal. It is prac- tically a closed book to our untrained minds. But the specialist will find in it much food for study. Mr. Mclndoo is hewing a path to fame. We wish him success. Foiilbrood I>aws . our foulbrood laws adequate ? Do we need to change them .?' Or would we better off without them ? Considerable opposition has been offered to the enacting of foulbrood laws in our different States, and we meet a beekeeper now and then who thinks the appointment of inspectors is an infringement on liberty and a useless expense. Even in the Old World, where regulations are much more common and more strict than in the United States, some beekeepers have strenuously objected. However, in practice, it has been found that often the persons who ob- ject to inspection are among the few who are too careless or too neglectful to look after their bees. They nat- urally resent intrusion. In the great majority of cases, not only is the inspector well received, but he is usually sent for, and his visit is de- sired by the owner who is in doubt as to the existence of disease in his apiary or in his vicinity. The work of in- spection has in most cases resolved itself into a pleasant visit and the giv- ing of advice which is thankfully re- ceived. There are a few cases where careless owners have refused to act to treat the disease. But they feel them- selves so positively in the wrong that it is not difficult to compel them to take radical measures, when they are fully informed that the law is against them. The most dangerous transgressor is the willing but careless apiarist who, after ask
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
