. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. 346 THE BRITISH BEE JOURNAL. [August. 8, 1889. €axx£8$avfotmz. The Editor does not hold himself responsible for the opinions expressed by his correspondents. No attention will be taken of anonymous com- munications, and correspondents are requested to write on one side oj the paper only, and give their real names and addresses, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee ofgoodfaith. Illustrations should he drawn on separate pieces of paper. Communications relating to the literary department, reports of -Associations, Shows, Meetin
. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. 346 THE BRITISH BEE JOURNAL. [August. 8, 1889. €axx£8$avfotmz. The Editor does not hold himself responsible for the opinions expressed by his correspondents. No attention will be taken of anonymous com- munications, and correspondents are requested to write on one side oj the paper only, and give their real names and addresses, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee ofgoodfaith. Illustrations should he drawn on separate pieces of paper. Communications relating to the literary department, reports of -Associations, Shows, Meetings, Echoes, Queries, Books for Review, £c, must be addressed only to *The Editob of the " BritiBh Bee Journal," cjo Messrs. Strangeways and Sons, Tower Street, Cambridge Circus, All business communications relating to Advertisement?, &c, must be addressed to Mr. J. Huckle, Kings Langley, Herts (set 2nd page of Advertisements). %* In order to facilitate reference, Correspondents, when speaking ol any letter or query previously inserted, will oblige by mentioning the number of the letter, as well as the page on which it appears. A NEW REMEDY FOR FOUL BROOD. * Suum cuique ;' ' Let each man h ive his own;' ' Hononr to whom honour is due.' [2255.] These are mottoes frequently used by bee- keepers—very justly too. The last occasion being in B. B. Journal, p. 338,when 'Jottings by Woodleigh' give the credit of this new departure to Mr. W, B. Webster; and when I read the latter gentleman's articles on the subject I must say I could forgive any of your readers for comiug to the conclusion that in him we had the veritable Simon Pure, the discoverer of a new remedy for foul brood,—formic acid. I am sure Mr. Webster will thank me for putting your readers right on this point, and I entirely acquit him, in my own mind, of any desire to rob another of credit or to masquerade in garments not his own. Mr. R. Sproule, of Dublin, sent an exhaustive report of his discover
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