. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 1898. THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 9 continent a few years aso. I have also had it on exhibition at the Nebraska State Fair, and at our county fair a time or two. :ZD The small hive in the foreground with a handle is a ship- ping nucleus hive, used to ship nuclei in. They go by express just about like a traveling man's grip-sack. J. M. Young. It will be very appropriate to add right here that Mr. Young just recently—Sunday, Dec. 19—took unto himself an apiarian helpmeet, in the person of Mrs. Martha E. Palmer. Life now will likely be sweeter than ever to
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 1898. THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 9 continent a few years aso. I have also had it on exhibition at the Nebraska State Fair, and at our county fair a time or two. :ZD The small hive in the foreground with a handle is a ship- ping nucleus hive, used to ship nuclei in. They go by express just about like a traveling man's grip-sack. J. M. Young. It will be very appropriate to add right here that Mr. Young just recently—Sunday, Dec. 19—took unto himself an apiarian helpmeet, in the person of Mrs. Martha E. Palmer. Life now will likely be sweeter than ever to our "Young" friend. The newspaper item announcing the "tie-up," closed with this paragraph : "The happy pair are both well known and highly esteemed in this community, where they have resided for years, apd their many friends will wish them a joyous and successful voyage on the matrimonial ; Y'es, when things get too quiet they can let loose a few healthy bees to liven up the " voyage," and help themselves to the honey from their own hives to sweeten the sour places. No "Injustice" "Wliate-ver.—Dr. C. C. Miller sends the following in reference to a statement contained in the article by Thomas G. Newman, publisht recently: On page 807 (1897) Manager Newman says: "Dr. Miller's retraction is all right. But had I not learned of the statement having been made that the National Bee-Keepers' Union had given no aid to Dr. Besse—what an Injaslice would have been done!" If Mr. Newman had full knowledge of all the circumstances he could hardly think so. It must be re- membered that Dr. Besse was present when the matter was mentioned, and that I referred to him to know what were the facts in the case. Of course, all present heard his reply, so I think Mr. Newman can see that no injustice could be done to him in the mind of any one present, and that his hearing of it could not change the least what any one present
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
