. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. THOMAS G. NEWMAN,. I Love to see the setting sun. Sink splendidly from sight; I love to watch, while one by one The stars peep out at night. All Nature's charms, in short, I love. Her forests, fields and bowers ; But, O, all other things above, I love her many flowers. He wuo Is Afraid of stings and thorns will never obtain the famous honey of Mount Hybla, for there the roses are guard- ed by the thorns, and the honey is defended by the bees. many Encouraging and enthusiastic letters have been received, during the past month, showing the hearty welcom


. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. THOMAS G. NEWMAN,. I Love to see the setting sun. Sink splendidly from sight; I love to watch, while one by one The stars peep out at night. All Nature's charms, in short, I love. Her forests, fields and bowers ; But, O, all other things above, I love her many flowers. He wuo Is Afraid of stings and thorns will never obtain the famous honey of Mount Hybla, for there the roses are guard- ed by the thorns, and the honey is defended by the bees. many Encouraging and enthusiastic letters have been received, during the past month, showing the hearty welcome which the American Bee .Journal receives at the homes of its many subscribers. We cannot spare the space in the Journal necessary to print them, but our appreciation is none the less, tor that. The following, from two of the most prominent bee-keepers in America, may be taken as samples of them all. We hereby tender our thanks to all for their " kind words," whether they have expressed their appreciation or not. One prominent bee-keeper remarks as follows : " I have often wondered how you can'give us so good a paper at a dollar a year I It has been with much pride that I have seen the American Bee Journal rise from where it was when it catue into its present editor's hands up to the great excellence of to- day. It has especially seemed to excel all past record during the year 1886, and I am proud to say that no bee-paper in existence (and I subscribe for them aH) can begin to compare with it I" Another correspondent and prominent apiarist writes: "I deem the American Bee Journal the best and most valuable of any I receive (and that comprises all that are published in the United States, Canada, and England). Its editor seems to be actuated by a desire not only to instruct and benefit, but also to make the American Bee Journal a dis- tinctively high-toned ; In order to keep up to the present " stan- dard of excellence," the Ame


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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861