. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. (Entered at the Post-Offlce at Cbicago as Second-ClaBB Mail-Matter) PubUshed n^eeUly at a Year by Georg« l/¥. ¥ork & Co., 334 Dearborn St. aeOROB W. YORK, Editor CHICAGO, ILL,, OCTOBER 26,1905 VoL XLV—No. 43 /T \^ (Sbttortal Hotcs ^ Comments =\ =j Honey Publicity One of the beet articles yet written on ad- vertising honev appears on page 743. Mr Green has certainly given a whole lot of sound advice to honey-producers in a very short space. And if his suggestions are carried out a great deal more honey will be consumed by the public than is n
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. (Entered at the Post-Offlce at Cbicago as Second-ClaBB Mail-Matter) PubUshed n^eeUly at a Year by Georg« l/¥. ¥ork & Co., 334 Dearborn St. aeOROB W. YORK, Editor CHICAGO, ILL,, OCTOBER 26,1905 VoL XLV—No. 43 /T \^ (Sbttortal Hotcs ^ Comments =\ =j Honey Publicity One of the beet articles yet written on ad- vertising honev appears on page 743. Mr Green has certainly given a whole lot of sound advice to honey-producers in a very short space. And if his suggestions are carried out a great deal more honey will be consumed by the public than is now being used. What The Honey-Producers' League needs to do is to get busy on a trade-mark or brand for the honey of its members, and then adver- tise such trade-marked or branded honey in periodicals like the Ladies' Home Journal, The Delineator, Woman's Home Companion, etc. Mr. Green gives the League a very strong endorsement, and also points out almost its only weak spot—having provided for no trade-mark or brand for the honey of its mem- bers. But this can be remedied, and doubt- less will be. Surely, what breakfast-food makers have done in the way of creating a great demand for their products, honey-producers can also do, if they will follow the same sensible, busi- ness-like methods. The Honey-Producers' League was organized for a good purpose, and its machinery needs only to be worked in order that resulting benefits may be enjoyed. But a larger membership is also needed. See page 738 for directions for joining. Treatment of Robbin); Among Bees The following methods are given in the British Bee Journal: " Remove the hive attacked to some shed or outhouse, giving the bees ample ventilation. Allow the robbers free entrance into a new hive on the old stand, supplying them with very weak syrup. When they have had some of this, dilute it until it is little more than sweetened water. They soon give up in dis- gust, and, next day, the colony may be safely restored t
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
