. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 340 October, 1913 American Vee Journal over his progress, is a good time to start planning for next year. If we plan now for next season, we will be ready for the rush when it comes, and our plans will be easily put into prac- tice. Do not think of failure for one moment, but keep your aspirations far above even the chances of failure. I have endeavored, and am endeavor- ing, to have a plan in all my work, es- pecially in apiary work. The amount of increase to be made at different apiaries, together with all other needed changes for next season, have
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 340 October, 1913 American Vee Journal over his progress, is a good time to start planning for next year. If we plan now for next season, we will be ready for the rush when it comes, and our plans will be easily put into prac- tice. Do not think of failure for one moment, but keep your aspirations far above even the chances of failure. I have endeavored, and am endeavor- ing, to have a plan in all my work, es- pecially in apiary work. The amount of increase to be made at different apiaries, together with all other needed changes for next season, have already been mapped out. Papers o'f instruc- tions will be finished and turned over to the general foreman very shortly. He will see that all the needed supplies, etc., are gotten and put in readiness. When the time comes for putting the plans in operation, things will be easily, quickly, and well done. Dixie's Climate and Opportunities for Bee-Krteping In point of climate there is perhaps no section of the country so greatly blessed as ours. The Blue Ridge moun- tains afford great opportunities to those who wish to live in a cool, high altitude, and enjoy the fresh mountain air and the pure sparkling water as it gushes from the mountain side. They can also enjoy the delicious fruits, such as apples, peaches, grapes, plums, etc., which are grown in the valleys. Also, those who desire may live in a warm climate of low altitude, where there is no frost, and the weather is sunny and balmy during all the winter months. They may enjoy the delicious semi-tropical fruits, such as orange, tangerine, grape-fruit, etc. No country can be more ideal in point of climate. But what about the opportunities for bee-keeping in this country? Perhaps no country has as great a variety of surplus yielding honey-plants as ours. If it is desired to make bee-keeping a sole business, it can be done almost anywhere with a little capital invested in bees properly cared for. 1 have just returned from a tri
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
