. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 684 THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. Oct. 6. 1904. My plan would be to let them alone. 6. I put my bees in the cellar with covers sealed down; but they have entrances full-width two inches deep. With very small entrances there should be upward ventilation. TEXAS CONVENTION—Continued from page 68i. vegetables is to elect a man and pay his way to see that the express commissioners and managers do recognize us, our business, and our convention, and bee-keepers ought to help this man and stand by him. L. Stachelhausen, H. A. Mitchell, Will Atchley, Committee. On
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 684 THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. Oct. 6. 1904. My plan would be to let them alone. 6. I put my bees in the cellar with covers sealed down; but they have entrances full-width two inches deep. With very small entrances there should be upward ventilation. TEXAS CONVENTION—Continued from page 68i. vegetables is to elect a man and pay his way to see that the express commissioners and managers do recognize us, our business, and our convention, and bee-keepers ought to help this man and stand by him. L. Stachelhausen, H. A. Mitchell, Will Atchley, Committee. On Soliciting for Defraying Expenses in Getting a Foul-lJrood Law: The committee reports that the sum of $65 has been sub- scribed by the members present, and that more would be sub- scribed if necessary. F. L. Aten, C E Ttibe, Udo ToErPKRWKIN. Comtnittee. On Statistics: Reported that the members oresent at the last days' meet- ing represented 5,6so colonies of bees. These were from members. H. H. Hyde, Committee. It was decided to get up the statistics of all the members of the Association as soon as it could be done. As a committee for next meeting's program, F. L. Aten was appointed. The following were appointed as a committee to go to St. Louis to represent the Texas bee-keepers, and request the Na- tional to meet in Texas next year : L. H. Scholl, D. Krebs, H. H. Hyde. Thus was closed one of the most important meetings o{ the Texas Bee-Keepers' Association during its history. Every bee-keeper present was well pleased with the time that he spent here during the meeting of the great Farmers' Congress. Between sessions inspections of the diiTerent departments of the College were made. The apiary was visited by many, and the bees were examined by those interested. Others went through the honey-house, which is one of the best for the pur- pose in the country. Here, also, can be seen all the appliances and the different styles of hives used in bee-keeping, both new and old.
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
