. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. VOL. XXXIV. CHICAGO, ILL, JULY 5, 1894. NO. L. Foreign Bee-Papers are to be " extracted " and translated for the Beview hereafter by Miss Katherine M. Inglis, of Michigan, a niece of Hon. R. L. Taj^lor. The first installment appeared in the June issue of Bro. Hutchinson's paper, and is ex- ceedingly readable. Rev. S. Roese, of Maiden Rock, Wis., writes us that he had a second attack of la grippe last winter, and besides a daugh- ter was also sick all the winter. Verily, misfortunes come not singly. Bro. Roese has sent a short article on &quo
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. VOL. XXXIV. CHICAGO, ILL, JULY 5, 1894. NO. L. Foreign Bee-Papers are to be " extracted " and translated for the Beview hereafter by Miss Katherine M. Inglis, of Michigan, a niece of Hon. R. L. Taj^lor. The first installment appeared in the June issue of Bro. Hutchinson's paper, and is ex- ceedingly readable. Rev. S. Roese, of Maiden Rock, Wis., writes us that he had a second attack of la grippe last winter, and besides a daugh- ter was also sick all the winter. Verily, misfortunes come not singly. Bro. Roese has sent a short article on "Renewing Brood-combs," which will appear soon. Xlie Practical ISee-Keeper, the new bee-paper in Canada, published by C. A. Ouellette, was recently changed from a quarterly to a monthly. Bro. Allen Prin- gle, who so successfully superintended the Ontario apiarian exhibit at the World's Fair, last year, is one of the Practicara i-eg- ular correspondents, as shown by the May and June numbers. Bro. Pringle is a splen- did writer, on bees or any other subject, and we always read with much interest what he has to say, even if we don't always agree with his views on some matters out- side of apiculture. Prof. Cook's Class in apiculture, we are glad to learn, numbers 17. He wrote us thus about it recently: I have a class of 17 in apiculture. How is that ? Many of them handle bees already like veterans (both gentlemen and ladies), with no hat or gloves, with hands fuU of bees. I shall m/ike some good bee-keepers here. A. J. Cook. We think the Professor is meeting with excellent success in getting such a large class interested in handling bees, and learn- ing about their useful habits. It will pay young people to avail themselves of the opportunity now afforded at Claremont, Calif., to obtain apicultural knowledge. Prof. Cook knows the " how " and '• why '' about bees and several ether things. Bro. Holterinann's wife and four bright children (two boys and two girls) we
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
