. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 390 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL, June 22, 1899', keeping it down. Our law is so well worded that our bee- keepers don't have to wait for days or weeks before it can be applied; and while it can remain dormant when not needed, it can also be applied for the benefit of any bee- keeper in any county, and at any time, by making applica- tion to the inspectors in their respective counties or district. There doesn't seem to be any trouble in regard to the mat- ter except in a few places where the bee-keepers have not taken action to get the law in force. Probably
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 390 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL, June 22, 1899', keeping it down. Our law is so well worded that our bee- keepers don't have to wait for days or weeks before it can be applied; and while it can remain dormant when not needed, it can also be applied for the benefit of any bee- keeper in any county, and at any time, by making applica- tion to the inspectors in their respective counties or district. There doesn't seem to be any trouble in regard to the mat- ter except in a few places where the bee-keepers have not taken action to get the law in force. Probably if the bee- keepers thru the State will take an interest in the matter for their own benefit, it is possible the whole thing could be stampt out. Some very interesting remarks were made by Vice- Presidents Hone and Rhees, and also by Mr. Teeples and others, on the wintering of bees on the summer stands, and also by the house and cellar methods. They also showed the necessity of ventilation to prevent dampness. Messrs. Schach, West, Dudley, and others spoke on the necessity of a more united action in the purchase of sup- plies, and in disposing of the bee-products. Mr. Folger and others spoke on the best shape and style of hives, and also in praise of Utah honey. Messrs. Hone, Fagg, Garrett and others gave their views on the foul brood question. They claimed that all bee-keepers, as far as possible, should study this subject for themselves. After some further remarks by several mem- bers on general topics the meeting- adjourned until October, 1899. It was one of the most largely attended meetings ever held by the Association—some 30 members being present ; and the interest and participation in the proceedings were general. It is hoped that it will be the means of forming a stronger bond of union among the bee-keepers of the ) EV UR. C. C. AlILLER, Marengo, III. [The Questions may be mailed to the Bee Journal office, or to Dr. Miller direct, when he will answe
Size: 2764px × 904px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
