. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. [ContiDued I'rom pape 726.] OF THE Twenty-Seventh Annual Convention OF THE North American Bee-Keepers' Association, HELD AT LINCOLN, NEBB., October 7 and 8, 1896. BY DR. A. B. MASON, SECRETABY. THURSDAY AFTERNOON SESSION. At 2 o'clock the members of the Association were taken through the University buildings and grounds by the Chancel- lor of the University. The convention assembled at 3:30, with Pres. Root in the chair. A IVeiv Union or Auialagamalion. Pres. Root—As we are behind, we must hasten. The 13rst thing is the report of the committee appoint
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. [ContiDued I'rom pape 726.] OF THE Twenty-Seventh Annual Convention OF THE North American Bee-Keepers' Association, HELD AT LINCOLN, NEBB., October 7 and 8, 1896. BY DR. A. B. MASON, SECRETABY. THURSDAY AFTERNOON SESSION. At 2 o'clock the members of the Association were taken through the University buildings and grounds by the Chancel- lor of the University. The convention assembled at 3:30, with Pres. Root in the chair. A IVeiv Union or Auialagamalion. Pres. Root—As we are behind, we must hasten. The 13rst thing is the report of the committee appointed to consider the papers of Prof. Cook and Mr. Newman, read yesterday. Dr. MasoH (Chairman of Committee)—Mr. President, your committee have spent considerable time in considering this matter, and have called together a goodly number of those here present to aid us with their suggestions, and without any material change from what has been prepared by correspon- dence and consultation before the gathering of this conven- tion, we submit the following, and as it is somewhat difficult to decipher, if there is no objection, in order to save time, I suggest that it be read, discussed, amended and adopted, sec- tion by section. We have not called it a constitution or any- thing else ; we have just commenced it " Article ; Dr. Miller—In order to save time, I move that we adopt the different parts of this proposed Constitution without the formality of a motion for each part; each part that is read to stand adopted, if there Is no objection. Motion was carried. Article I of the Constitution was then read by Dr. Mason, and adopted. When Article II was read, au objection was made. W. C. Frazier—I want that Article so that every one can stand on it. Mr. Gale—It seems to me that that Article covers the ground. E. R. Root—You will see that the Article covers all the ground proposed—the prosecution of all adulterators of honey. Mr. Frazier—What I mean Is this: That
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
