. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. Feb. 6, 1902. AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 87 to |>iit Ills boi's oil Ills farm but a liOMoy-houso as long as he required It; and also to haul his bnes a distance of 'M iiiilos free of cliarKO, so stroii^lv was tho man Impressed with Itie value of bees as polleiilzcrs of lilossoms. Mr. McKvoy Rave the hisloiy of the Spraying Act. A roniTiiuiiicatiuii from SimiMK^ Association was read. At the annual iru'etint; a ri'siilutioii was passed, that tlici Assoi'la- tlon wishes the Ontario lice-Keepers' Association to place Ijormanent placards In publht places wit
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. Feb. 6, 1902. AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 87 to |>iit Ills boi's oil Ills farm but a liOMoy-houso as long as he required It; and also to haul his bnes a distance of 'M iiiilos free of cliarKO, so stroii^lv was tho man Impressed with Itie value of bees as polleiilzcrs of lilossoms. Mr. McKvoy Rave the hisloiy of the Spraying Act. A roniTiiuiiicatiuii from SimiMK^ Association was read. At the annual iru'etint; a ri'siilutioii was passed, that tlici Assoi'la- tlon wishes the Ontario lice-Keepers' Association to place Ijormanent placards In publht places with that portion of the Act with regard in prevention o/ spraying/ntit-lrees zv/ii/c in htootn. (iUKHTION DHAWKK—MU. KliOWN ANSWKniNO. Quos.—Should honey bo strained or skimmed? Ans.—I strain It. Mr. McEvoy—Sklni, always ; say after two weeks. Mr. Shaver—If exposed two weel;s, will it not lose llavor ? Mr. McEvoy—Yes, a little, but if dead-ripe, not much. Mr. Dickinson—I want hoiu^y strained throiij,'h two cloths, one coarse and another liner. Mr. Pare—The rijier the honey, the less sediment. ]\lr. Newton—I agree with Mr. Dickinson. At MiilTalo they admired the clearness of Ontario honey. Mr. Sibbald—It Is useless to dismiss this any. One should strain and skim. Mr. Dickinson—There are bee-keepers out to learn and we want to teach them to strain. .lames Armstrong—If you have to skim at all why not do with the strainer? Mr. Smith—I believe in skimmin"' and straininji-, but there are lots who do not. Mr. FIxter—One of the best bee-keepers In Russell county does not strain his honey. Mr. McEvoy—A sediment settles. A Member—What you skim off is pollen-grains. Mr. Holtermann—Do not imagine that pollen will float. The specific gravity of this is fjreater than honey, as it will sink. Pros. Evans—I strain honey, but do not skim. The convention adjourned to meet next year in ISarrie. Contributed Articles, i Selling Comb Honey by the Case. BY
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
