. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 1920 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL 419 through the ice cream parlors. A honey sundae makes a delightful dish, and once eaten, the customer will call for it again. Beekeepers can well afford to furnish placards reading as follows: "TRY A HONEY SUNDAE" and give some special inducement in the way of price to start with, in order to induce the soft drink es- tablishment to place it on sale. In a few places, honey with ice cream has come into use and has proved very popular. Should such a use become general it would increase the market for honey to an eno
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 1920 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL 419 through the ice cream parlors. A honey sundae makes a delightful dish, and once eaten, the customer will call for it again. Beekeepers can well afford to furnish placards reading as follows: "TRY A HONEY SUNDAE" and give some special inducement in the way of price to start with, in order to induce the soft drink es- tablishment to place it on sale. In a few places, honey with ice cream has come into use and has proved very popular. Should such a use become general it would increase the market for honey to an enormous MEXICO BEEKEEPERS AT DALLAS Pledges were given for the co-op- erative introduction of American beekeeping appliances; into Mexico and the international marketing of honeys from both Mexico and the United States, as a feature of "Inter- national Day" at the Texas State Fair at Dallas, Saturday, October 16. The beekeepers of the United States were represented at the reception of Mexican officials and beekeepers by Kennith Hawkins, of the G. B. Lewis Company, and E. G. LeStourgeon, of the Texas Honey Producers' Asso- ciation, of San Antonio. The Mexican beekeepers were rep- resented by Enrique Veraja Rubio, Assistant Secretary of the Republic of Mexico, and Governor Lie. Al- fonso M. Basaldria, of the State of Queretaro, who also spoke for Guil- lermo Brondo, in charge of bee cul- ture investigations at Mexico City, who could not be present. Mr. Le Stourgeon addressed the Mexican delegation in their own language and extended the felicitations of Ameri- can beekeepers. As a result of the conferences which followed between officials and business men from the sister repub- lic, arrangements have already been made for the co-operative marketing of Mexican and American honeys and the importation into Mexico in quantities of American made bee supplies. Beekeeping in is receiving the attention of agricultural officials, and the government is issuing liter
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
