. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. 434 THE BRITISH BEE JOURNAL. [Dec. 3, 1914. BEGGARY. Thanks, very many thanks to those who have so kindly responded to my appeal. Money, honey, and wax have been received, and the Bee Journal will make acknow- ledgment. As for me, I have found begging so profitable that I am going to keep on at it, and (I am going to tell news which I know will not be censored) I am firmly determined to persist as long as it pays, and as long as there are the necessi- ties for which I am appealing to you. Discount rates as quoted in to-day's money markets
. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. 434 THE BRITISH BEE JOURNAL. [Dec. 3, 1914. BEGGARY. Thanks, very many thanks to those who have so kindly responded to my appeal. Money, honey, and wax have been received, and the Bee Journal will make acknow- ledgment. As for me, I have found begging so profitable that I am going to keep on at it, and (I am going to tell news which I know will not be censored) I am firmly determined to persist as long as it pays, and as long as there are the necessi- ties for which I am appealing to you. Discount rates as quoted in to-day's money markets are very firmâ" getting harder" is the expressionâso that I can- not hope for much cash, but by all means send any you can spare. I assure you it is extremely acceptable. But you must, as I said last week, have many things which can be turned into money. Even the Prince of Wales's Fund is begging for waste-paper. One of the most effective means for raising funds for parochial work is a "jumble sale" (1 charge six- and-eightpence for this advice to my reverend friends, which I hope they will remit). Why not get up a bee-appliance jumble sale for our good cause? The Journal will take charge. Send anything you can spare, the Journal can find customers.âJno. Smallwood. HONEY IMPORTS. The value of honey imported into the United Kingdom during the month of October was £3,990.âFrom a return furnished to the British Bee Journal by the Statistical Office, Suspected Disease. J. C. Griffin (Dorset), G. R. Tiller (Barries), E. M. Empson (Ross-on-Wye), and J. W. D. (Morpeth).âAll the samples of bees sent are suffering from "Isle of Wight" disease. W. Ward (Durham).âThe comb and bees were completely flattened in the post, but there are marked symptoms of ' Isle of Wight " disease. Bees should always be enclosed in a tin box. E. Gr. BE. (Sherwood).âThe disease is more advanced than in the last sample you sent. G. T. S. W. (Hertford).
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Keywords: ., bookcentury, bookdecade1870, bookpublisherlondon, booksubjectbees
