. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. Weekly, $1 a Vear. [ °^^°^^°-?^TO^Be\^-^Culture \ ^^™Vi^ *^oPy ^"e. VOL XXXIII. CHICAGO, ILL, FEB. 22, 1894. NO. A reat iTIeeting' is what Prof. Cook says they had last month at the California State convention in LosAngeles. He further wrote: "I assure you, apiculture is by no means dead in California. I never was in a more wide-awake meeting of any ; Prof. Cook is now the President of the California State Association, and we may expect to see apieultural things boom out there. He has kindly sent some very in- teresting comment
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. Weekly, $1 a Vear. [ °^^°^^°-?^TO^Be\^-^Culture \ ^^™Vi^ *^oPy ^"e. VOL XXXIII. CHICAGO, ILL, FEB. 22, 1894. NO. A reat iTIeeting' is what Prof. Cook says they had last month at the California State convention in LosAngeles. He further wrote: "I assure you, apiculture is by no means dead in California. I never was in a more wide-awake meeting of any ; Prof. Cook is now the President of the California State Association, and we may expect to see apieultural things boom out there. He has kindly sent some very in- teresting comments on their recent conven- tion that we will publish soon. liVliere Honey Comes From was the subject of an address given by Mr. R. McKnight before the Ontario Bee-Keepers' Association last month. He argued that it originally comes from the atmosphere, the leaves of plants and trees "breathing" it in. We hope soon to be able to give the main portion of Bro. McKnight's entertain- ing address, which showed that he had given the subject much study. Coml> Honey in tlie IJ. S.—Some time ago we announced a scheme proposed by Gleanings, through which it was thought that a pretty correct estimate could be made of the amount of comb boney an- nually produced in the United States. It now seems that the scheme could not be made to work, as some manufacturers de- clined to give their annual output of sec- tions ; and Bro. Root also thinks, after all, that the " result " might be " but little bet- ter than a good ; So thought we at the time the scheme was suggested, and yet we felt that probably in helping it along, there might come out of the effort a way in which something reliable could be derived. But now it seems the only way to get at the facts in the case, will be to have the information secured through the township assessors, as suggested by Mr. C. H. Pond, on page 134. Adnlteraf ion—Sontliern Qneens —Bro. J. P. West, President of the
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
