. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 28 THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. Jan. 26, THOMAS C. NEWMAN, Editor and Puophietok, CHICAGO. JAN. 26, 1881. 8g° The Semi-Tropic California says "Ourpospect tor a honey crop in 1881, in Los Angeles, and vidnity, is ; ts«T We have now obtained the copy of minutes of the National Convention of 1871. Thanks to Mr. A. F. Moon, of Rome, Ga., for it. W The " Bee Hive and Home Maga- zine," proposed to be issued by Mr. Crowfoot, is not to be issued now. Mr. Crowfoot says : " The enterprise is in- definitely ;' ^&qu
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 28 THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. Jan. 26, THOMAS C. NEWMAN, Editor and Puophietok, CHICAGO. JAN. 26, 1881. 8g° The Semi-Tropic California says "Ourpospect tor a honey crop in 1881, in Los Angeles, and vidnity, is ; ts«T We have now obtained the copy of minutes of the National Convention of 1871. Thanks to Mr. A. F. Moon, of Rome, Ga., for it. W The " Bee Hive and Home Maga- zine," proposed to be issued by Mr. Crowfoot, is not to be issued now. Mr. Crowfoot says : " The enterprise is in- definitely ;' ^" The editor of the Somerset, Pa., Democrat, speaking of the honey of Mr. II. II. Flick, of Lavansville, Pa., says it "equals California honey in color and excells it in taste," and that lie has a large apiary on his farm near Lavans- ville. g§° It would save us much trouble, if all would be particular to give their address and name, when writing to this office. We have several letters (some inclosing money) that have no name. Many others having no Post- office, County or State. Also, if you live near one postoffice and get your mail at another, be sure to give the ad- dress we have on our list. eg" The weather in the North is still cold, but milder than it was in the early part of this month. It has been colder all over the country than it has been be- fore for years. In Texas it is reported to be colder than for 30 years before. Mr. W. Williamson, of Lexington, Ky., in a letter, dated January 20th, says: " The severe weather is breaking up— we hope for good. We anticipate an early spring. Those of the bees that live through the severe winter will need feeding very ; <g" Last Sunday's Chicago IVmescon- tains the following item of news: "A pouch of registered mail matter of the first-class, which arrived in Chicago by a Lake Shore train on Wednesday eve- ning, from Rochester, was found to have been cut open ami robbed of
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
