. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. Jan. 17, 1918. THE BRITISH BEE JOURNAL. 17. SENDING REMITTANCES. Will subscribers, and others, please bear in mind when sending remittances that though the most cordial relations exist between ourselves and the the latter has no business connection with our papers. All cheques or money orders for should be made payable, and sent, to the secretary, and not mixed up with our accounts. Many people appear to be under the impression that our papers are owned by the , judging by the number of cheques we receive in- clud
. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. Jan. 17, 1918. THE BRITISH BEE JOURNAL. 17. SENDING REMITTANCES. Will subscribers, and others, please bear in mind when sending remittances that though the most cordial relations exist between ourselves and the the latter has no business connection with our papers. All cheques or money orders for should be made payable, and sent, to the secretary, and not mixed up with our accounts. Many people appear to be under the impression that our papers are owned by the , judging by the number of cheques we receive in- cluding in the one amount subscription to the , insurance, and subscrip- tion to one or both of our papers, or re- mittances for books. It would be just as reasonable when sending a cheque to the grocer to make the amount large enough to pay the butcher's bill as well, and expect them to adjust the matter. We have even on several occasions re- ceived- cheques to cover subscriptions to both the Journal and one or other of the county associations. This kind of thing causes a lot of needless trouble and delay in adjusting accounts, and in (future if cheques are . sent for these mixed accounts we may feel obliged to return them to the drawer for the amounts to be separated. As the Journal is now 2d. per week, we shall be greatly obliged if those readers xvhose subscriptions expire during 1918, will send cash to cower the extra Id. per week, or let us know if we are to adjust the number of Journals sent to those covered by the subscription already received. A DORSET YARN. The first week in the New Year, very cold, no bees to be seen, all are covered up warm. We can safely look for them to winter well, must make or buy new brood chambers; the latter is best, as they are all standard size. The outer cases can be easily cleaned, but where the brood is to be cradled it is well to be on the safe side and guard against disease. The only flowers that are open at our 50-acre farm are Ch
Size: 3135px × 797px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury, bookdecade1870, bookpublisherlondon, booksubjectbees
