. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 750 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL.,. CONDUCTED BY MRS. JENNIE ATCHLEY. BeevHjLE, Texas. Dr. Howard's Foul Brood Bood. Dr. Howard's treatise on foul brood ought to be in the hands of all bee-keep- ers. It is practical and to the point, and is well worth three times what is asked for it—25 cents. Jennie Atchley. The Texas State Convention. (Continued from page 686.) SECOND DAY. The convention met in the grove among the bees where it was held last year. Several new additions were made to the numbers already present, by the arrival of members living in the country
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 750 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL.,. CONDUCTED BY MRS. JENNIE ATCHLEY. BeevHjLE, Texas. Dr. Howard's Foul Brood Bood. Dr. Howard's treatise on foul brood ought to be in the hands of all bee-keep- ers. It is practical and to the point, and is well worth three times what is asked for it—25 cents. Jennie Atchley. The Texas State Convention. (Continued from page 686.) SECOND DAY. The convention met in the grove among the bees where it was held last year. Several new additions were made to the numbers already present, by the arrival of members living in the country. The convention was opened by prayer by the President, Rev. Dr. Marshall, who afterward announced that the elec- tion of officers for the ensuing year was the first thing in order, which resulted as follows : President, Dr. W. K. Marshall ; Vice- President, W. R. Graham ; Secretarj', Dr. Wm. R. Howard ; and Treasurer, A. M. Tuttle. The newly elected officers were called on for a speech. The President thanked the association for the honors conferred upon him by his re-election to the office of President of an association which had never failed since its organization to hold its annual conventions. He eulo- gized the late and lamented Judge W. H. Andrews, of McKinney, who, in his time, was the chief support of the as- sociation, who never failed to make the meetings interesting and profitable; he was the most progressive bee-keeper in the South and West, and that all who knew him were impressed with his earnestness, his honesty, and his ability. Since his untimely death, Bro. Graham, one of the oldest and best bee-keepers in the State, kept the association alive by his untiring zeal, unwavering energy, and his kind hospitality ; that the asso- ciation to-day owed to Bro. Graham its flourishing condition. The Vice-President, W. R. Graham, was called on for a speech. He thanked the President for his kind words ; he felt more encouraged for the future suc- cess of the association
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
