. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 1920 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL 263. ihc program, etc., should address Professor Wilson at Madison. The inspectors have a bonfire one super to each hive. To induce such a man to visit apiaries under similar conditions, to see where two or three supers could be filled at the same time, is very effective argu- ment. Wherever the crowd went, the inspectors examined the bees for dis- ease, and the crowd commented freely upon the care or lack of care mani- fested in the apiary. If things were not right, there was no lack of forth- coming information to put the o


. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 1920 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL 263. ihc program, etc., should address Professor Wilson at Madison. The inspectors have a bonfire one super to each hive. To induce such a man to visit apiaries under similar conditions, to see where two or three supers could be filled at the same time, is very effective argu- ment. Wherever the crowd went, the inspectors examined the bees for dis- ease, and the crowd commented freely upon the care or lack of care mani- fested in the apiary. If things were not right, there was no lack of forth- coming information to put the owner right. Considering the changes in the api- aries visited for the first time last season, it is very apparent that after two or three •more rounds of the re- gion, there will be none but well- kept apiaries. Some tribes of Indians had no laws punishing crime, but those ignoring the ideals of the tribe were shunned and ignored until they usually committed suicide. Thus does human nature react to public sentiment. The Indiana beekeepers propose to make it so unpopular to keep bees shabbily that their owners will either keep them right or dispose of them. In many cases lack of in- terest is only because the owners have been too closely occupied with other matters to inform themselves. Such often develop into the most careful and enthusiastic beekeepers. The inspection, in Indiana, is under direction of the State Entomologist, Frank N. Wallace. There are three inspectors. T. C. Johnson, James E. Starkey and C. O. Yost. The demon- stration methods were tried out on a small scale two years ago. Results were so encouraging that m::re sive trials were given last year, and this season it is the rule, wherever the local organizations are prepaicd lo give sufficient support. to 21. Dr. Phillips and George S. De- muth will again be present. So much interest was manifested ;n this summer school of beekeeping last year that a good attendance should be assured again this season.


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