. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 743 and no new members are to have anything to do with the business. It will be con- ducted as it has been heretofore, by A. I. Root and his family, including the son-in- law, Mr. J. T. Calvert, who has been for many years business manager. A. I. Root, besides being president, will, for the pres- ent, be by far the largest stockholder; Ernest R. Root, vice-president; J. T. Cal- vert, secretary and treasurer. The principal reason for making this change is, that the business may go right on uninterruptedly in case of death or ac- c
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 743 and no new members are to have anything to do with the business. It will be con- ducted as it has been heretofore, by A. I. Root and his family, including the son-in- law, Mr. J. T. Calvert, who has been for many years business manager. A. I. Root, besides being president, will, for the pres- ent, be by far the largest stockholder; Ernest R. Root, vice-president; J. T. Cal- vert, secretary and treasurer. The principal reason for making this change is, that the business may go right on uninterruptedly in case of death or ac- cident to the founder, A. I. Root. We as a they are " we (e) " — ?i«fe —editors. Yet there may be nothing very " small " about J. T. Calvert, Treas. A. family do not desire the intervention of law or lawyers to settle up our business in case of death to one or more of us. We should think that the editorial repre- sentative of such a big company, would from now on want to return to the editorial " we," in Gleanings, instead of using the " perpendicular " pronoun " ; Some people " don't know " one good rea- son for using the editorial "; We are not surprised at that. There are a whole lot of things that some very "knowing" folks '• don't ; So there's no need of feeling badly over not knowing just " one good reason " for some things. Besides, there are some matters that are 7wt worth knowing about. May be " we " is one of them. Some editors tnay use "we" because How to Make Honey-Candy.— Mr. W. S. Pierson, of Eureka, Mich., asks for a recipe for making honey-candy. Here is one used by Thos. Dobson, of Nebraska: Take one cupful of honey and the same of best white sugar; mix together and boil in a new tin, which has been well greased with fresh butter. If the candy is to be white, pull it while warm. When cool enough cut into small pi
Size: 1353px × 1848px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
