. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. 358 THE BRITISH BEE JOURNAL. [Sept. 5, 1907. Open to all British Bee-keepers. Schedules from H. S. Rogers, Secretary, Exhibition Offices, Palmerston House, Old Broad Street. London, September 25, at Altrincham.—Honey Show, in connection with the Altrincham Agricultural Show, the largest one-day show in the Kingdom. Classes open to United Kingdom. Classes for Trophy of Honey, for Best Hive, Observatory Hive with Bees and Queen, twelve Jars of Ex- tracted Honey. Classes open to County of Chester : Amateur-Built Hive, two Shallow Bars, R
. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. 358 THE BRITISH BEE JOURNAL. [Sept. 5, 1907. Open to all British Bee-keepers. Schedules from H. S. Rogers, Secretary, Exhibition Offices, Palmerston House, Old Broad Street. London, September 25, at Altrincham.—Honey Show, in connection with the Altrincham Agricultural Show, the largest one-day show in the Kingdom. Classes open to United Kingdom. Classes for Trophy of Honey, for Best Hive, Observatory Hive with Bees and Queen, twelve Jars of Ex- tracted Honey. Classes open to County of Chester : Amateur-Built Hive, two Shallow Bars, Run and Section Honey, Wax, &c, &c. Special Classes for Cottagers, and Special Classes for Society's Dis- trict. Good prizes, low Entrance Fees. Schedules from Mr. J. Herbert Hall, 2, Dunham Road, Altrin- cham. Entries close September 7. October 8 to 11, at the Agricultural Hall, London.—Show of Honey and Bee Produce in con- nection with the British Dairy Farmers' Associa- tion. Numerous and liberal prizes for Honey, «c. Schedules from Mr. Wm. C. Young, Secretary, 12, Hanover Square, London, W. Entries close September 9. October 17 to 26, at Waverley Market, Edinburgh.—Honey show in connection with the Eleventh Annual Edinburgh and Midlothian In- dustrial Exhibition. All open classes. Beautifully illustrated prospectus, price 2d., from A. Hutchln: son, 15, Leith Street, Edinburgh. Entries close October 3. NOVELTIES FOR 1907. "Stafford" adaptable spoon-rest. Mr. S. Young, of Stafford, has sent us a sample of his admirable little appliance illustrated below, which will be found an exceedingly useful addition to the equipment of bee-keepers and honey- consumers. He sends us the following particulars re- garding its use: —"This appliance is made of watch- spring steel, and thus is adaptable to different-sized jars. It is so made with a wire rest that when in the jar con- taining liquid a spoon or fork may rest upon it and not descend to the bottom of
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Keywords: ., bookcentury, bookdecade1870, bookpublisherlondon, booksubjectbees
