. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. (Entered as second-class mail-matter at the Chicago, 111., Post-Offlce.) Published Monthly at 50 cts. a Year, by George W. York & Co., 118 W. Jackson Blvd. GEORGE W. YORK, Editor CHICAGO, ILL,, MAY, 1908 Vol. XLVni—No, 5. itorial ^o and Comments The National Convention at Detroit It seems to us that it needs only a good honey crop to insure the largest and best gathering of bee-keepers this country ever saw, next Oct. 13, 14, and 15, at Detroit, Mich. Surely Secretary Hutchinson is doing his part to get up an interesting and profitable program. Th
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. (Entered as second-class mail-matter at the Chicago, 111., Post-Offlce.) Published Monthly at 50 cts. a Year, by George W. York & Co., 118 W. Jackson Blvd. GEORGE W. YORK, Editor CHICAGO, ILL,, MAY, 1908 Vol. XLVni—No, 5. itorial ^o and Comments The National Convention at Detroit It seems to us that it needs only a good honey crop to insure the largest and best gathering of bee-keepers this country ever saw, next Oct. 13, 14, and 15, at Detroit, Mich. Surely Secretary Hutchinson is doing his part to get up an interesting and profitable program. The Michigan State Bee-Keepers' Asso- ciation is also putting forth special ef- fort not only to insure a large attend- ance at its own meeting, but also that of the National. The Michigan State bee- keepers will hold their annual meeting at the same time and place. We hope that all who can do so will trj' to arrange their work so as to at- tend the National convention. Mr. and Mrs. Hall, of Iowa, who were at the Denver National convention, expect to be at Detroit. It will be a fine oppor- tunity for every bee-keeper who is so fortunate as to have a wife, to take her next October to the great annual "bee- fest," where it is expected that there will be such a "swarm" of the apiarian clans as heretofore has not been thought possible. Let's all go to the ''big bee- meetin'." Bee-Keeping in New Zealand We have received a letter from Mr. W. B. Bray, of New Zealand, who has been appointed inspector of apiaries for the South Island of New Zealand. A law was passed in 1906, but under it the box-hive was safe unless it could be shown that it contained disease. The three words—"which are diseased"— spoiled the whole law. so in 1907 the bee- keepers made a fight for it and secured the present law, a copy of which Mr. Bray has sent us. Mr. Robert Gibb is the other inspector, taking the North Island. Mr. Gibb was. Please note that these images are extr
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
