. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. May, 1913. American ^qq Journal explains the relation of the National to the affiliated associations. A remittance of $ entitles Illinois bee-keepers to membership in both the State and National associations, and they will get the Bee-Keepers' Review and the State Report. Subscriptions may be sent to either Jas. A. Stone. Rt. 4, Springfield, State Secretary; L. C. Dadant, of Hamilton, Secretary of the Chicago-Northwestern, or E. B. Tyrrell, of Detroit, Mich., Secretary of the Na- tional. ?^ Minnesota State Legislation.—\ bill was prepared by the M
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. May, 1913. American ^qq Journal explains the relation of the National to the affiliated associations. A remittance of $ entitles Illinois bee-keepers to membership in both the State and National associations, and they will get the Bee-Keepers' Review and the State Report. Subscriptions may be sent to either Jas. A. Stone. Rt. 4, Springfield, State Secretary; L. C. Dadant, of Hamilton, Secretary of the Chicago-Northwestern, or E. B. Tyrrell, of Detroit, Mich., Secretary of the Na- tional. ?^ Minnesota State Legislation.—\ bill was prepared by the Minnesota Bee- Keepers' .Association and presented to the Legislature for passage. This bill is very comprehensive. Among other things, it provides that the State Api- arist shall keep and care for at least colonies at the State Agricultural,Col- lege, for the purpose of experimenting, and also the same number at each branch Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion. The aid of all bee-keepers is solicited in urging the passage of this bill. Thriving Apiarists in France.—Thanks to the kindness of Rev. P. Prieur, edi- tor of the Revue Eclectique d'Apicul- ture, whose photograph we give, we publish views of the apiary and honey- house of Mr. Couterel, of Albret, in sunny southern France. No. 1.—Corner of the Albret apiary of Mr. Couterel, with himself, wife, and two of their friends. The long blouse worn by the men is the customary working coat in the country. No. 2.—The main work-shop with workers on hand. No. 3.—The honey-room with a por- tion of the crop of 11,000 pounds of honey. No. 4.—-The Albret No. 2.—Workshop of J. Coiterel, of Albret in France. Adulteration of Honey in Europe.— The great lawsuit in Hamburg, regard- ing adulterated honey has ended. The sentence was severe. .'Altogether the fines were J4,600 marks (1 mark 24 cents), besides the confiscation of 30,000 marks' worth of adulterated honey.—Bienetizi'irtschaflliches Cetitral- blatt. We als
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
