. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. April, 1&13 American l^ee Journal bols are to be used, the first being descrip- tive of tlie finisli. the second of color, and the third of weight. As for example; Fancy white, heavy K. W. H. ; No. i amber, me- dium I A. M.!. etc. In this way any of the possible combinations of finish, color and weight can be briefly described. CULL HONEY, Cull honey shall consffet of the following: Honey packed in soiled secondhand cases, or that in badly stained or propolized sec- tions containing pollen honey, dew honey, honey showing signs of granulation, poor
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. April, 1&13 American l^ee Journal bols are to be used, the first being descrip- tive of tlie finisli. the second of color, and the third of weight. As for example; Fancy white, heavy K. W. H. ; No. i amber, me- dium I A. M.!. etc. In this way any of the possible combinations of finish, color and weight can be briefly described. CULL HONEY, Cull honey shall consffet of the following: Honey packed in soiled secondhand cases, or that in badly stained or propolized sec- tions containing pollen honey, dew honey, honey showing signs of granulation, poorly ripened, sour or "weeping" honey; sec- tions with comb projecting beyond the box, or well attached to the box less than two- thirds the distance around its inner sur- face; sections with more than 60 unsealed cells, excluslveof the row adjacent to the box, leaking, injured, or patched-up sec- tions; sections wtighing less than ten ounces, Mrs. Harriet France, a highly respect- ed resident of Platteville, Wis., died Feb. 13, 1913, age 78 years, at the home of her only son, N, E. France. Her life had been despaired of for some time, and the devoted care and loving atten- tion of her family could hold her no longer. Mrs. France was born July 6, 1834, in the State of New York. When Iti years old she joined the Methodist church, of which she has been a de- voted member. At the age of 22 she came alone by lake boats and overland stages to Platteville, Wis. July 23, 1856, she was married to Edwin France, formerly of New York. From here they went by stage to their pioneer western home in Iowa, Mr. France farming during the summer and trapping valuable furs years Mr. and Mrs. France have re- sided in Platteville. E. France, aged 84, died five years ago. There is left to mourn their loss, N. E. France and wife; also five grandchildren. This ever kind mother has run the journey of life well, the path marked with deeds of kindness and cheer. Progress in Ontario,—That the de-
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
