. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 684: THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. Oct. 24,. GGor^G \V, Voric, - - E<litor, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY GEORGE W. YORK & COMPANY, Se JFittb Avenue, - CHICAGO, II^I^. $ a Year—Sample Copy Sent Free. [Bntered at the Poet-Office at Chicago as Second-Class Vol. fflV. CBICAGO, ILL,, OCT. 24,1895. No. 43, Editorial Budget* Rev. E. T. Abbott, of St. Joseph. Mo., visited the Bee Journal office last Saturday. He was on a business trip through the States of Wisconsin, Illinois and Missouri. That St. Joseph Convention page 677 will be fou


. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 684: THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. Oct. 24,. GGor^G \V, Voric, - - E<litor, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY GEORGE W. YORK & COMPANY, Se JFittb Avenue, - CHICAGO, II^I^. $ a Year—Sample Copy Sent Free. [Bntered at the Poet-Office at Chicago as Second-Class Vol. fflV. CBICAGO, ILL,, OCT. 24,1895. No. 43, Editorial Budget* Rev. E. T. Abbott, of St. Joseph. Mo., visited the Bee Journal office last Saturday. He was on a business trip through the States of Wisconsin, Illinois and Missouri. That St. Joseph Convention page 677 will be found the final action taken at Toronto con- cerning the delayed Report of the St. Joseph convention of last year. After a most thorough private examination by a very competent committee, the blame is fixed, and ex-Secre- tary Benton has his choice, either to refund the .$25 paid him, turn over the balance of the Report, or receive the censure voted him by the Toronto conventiou. Full of Mistakes.—The long essay by Mr. Allen Pringle, on pages 677, 678 and 679, probably contains more • " mistakes " than anything written very recently. This is no reflection upon Mr. Pringle—it is a fact, but Mr. P. is not at all to blame for the mistakes. He has done a good work in pointing out errors of various kinds which have been, and are, committed daily by both bee-keepers and bee-editors. I want to urge all to read Mr. Priugle's essay, even if it is somewhat long. I have read it just four times, and heard it read one time—at Toronto. And I have not changed my opin- ion, expressed at the convention, that Mr. Pringle's essay was one of the very best read at the meeting. It is of particular interest to those who are somewhat new in the bee-business. Read it—and then heed it. Honey-Plant InTorniation.—If you know of any plant that is a good honey-yielder, I shall be glad to have you report it, telling about its time and duration of blooming, how to grow it, and, in fact, e


Size: 2598px × 962px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861