. The Bee-keepers' review. Bee culture. THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW. 47. b}' stitching on a strip of bridle-rein stuff about an inch in width. This allows me to stretch the covering very even and tight without tearing it. Common boards can be used around the bottom to the height of five or six feet. At noon the tent shouid have the appearance of a sun-palace. Aragon, Ga., Jan. 22, 1901. EDITORIAL fferings- Snow-Flake, WhiTK Enamet^ED is the kind of paper upon which this and future issues of the Review will be printed. Aster, honey stored in the fall from the asters along the Mississippi, granu- la
. The Bee-keepers' review. Bee culture. THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW. 47. b}' stitching on a strip of bridle-rein stuff about an inch in width. This allows me to stretch the covering very even and tight without tearing it. Common boards can be used around the bottom to the height of five or six feet. At noon the tent shouid have the appearance of a sun-palace. Aragon, Ga., Jan. 22, 1901. EDITORIAL fferings- Snow-Flake, WhiTK Enamet^ED is the kind of paper upon which this and future issues of the Review will be printed. Aster, honey stored in the fall from the asters along the Mississippi, granu- lates, sometimes, before the bees get it capped; so said Mr, H. P. Miner at the Madison convention. Tin PAils are used by Jacob Huffman for storing and shipping extracted houe}^ The honey is allowed to candy, and 12 pails shipped in a crate. The consumer can liquefy the honey if he prefers it in that condition. Officers elected at the Wisconsin con- vention are as follows: President, N. E. France, Platteville; Vice President, Jacob Huffman, Monroe; Secretary, Miss Ada T. Pickard, Richland Center; Treasurer, Harry T^athrop, Bro«vntown. The Rocky Mountain Bee Journai, is announced to appear about the 20th inst. It is to be a 16-page monthly at 50 cts. a year, and devoted exclusively to the interests of the honey producers of the arid regions of the far West. Boul- der, Colorado is to be its home. Cei^IvARS and winter repositories are used in the summer for extracting-rooms by F. Minnick. He finds them cool and pleasant for this purpose. He told of this at the Wisconsin convention. â¢â ^ â¢â /â it»^/» B"^*-«. Geucose in honey may be detected by adding wood alcohol equal in amount to the honey, stirring it thoroughly, and al- lowing it to stand ten minutes. If glu- cose is present the mixture will show milkinessâif pure, it remains clear. This was the report made by E. R. Root at the Wisconsin convention. »«M»ll^^t»'»#^' Granulated honey in com
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectbeecult, bookyear1888
