. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 263. Our Clulb Rates aie .• ^ for two copies (to the same or different post-ofiBces); and for THREE or more copies, 90 cents each. EDITOR. voinviii, \mi Editorial Buzzijigs. Mr. 1^. B. UlcCormick, an apiarist, Uhiontown, P^^., and corres- pondent of the Bee Journal, gave us a call last week. Connecticut's State Association has affiliated with the North American Bee-Keepers' Association. Mrs. W. E. Riley, of Waterbury, is the Secretary. Mr. R. K. Holtermann, of Brantford, Ontario, will, attend the Toronto Exhibition,
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 263. Our Clulb Rates aie .• ^ for two copies (to the same or different post-ofiBces); and for THREE or more copies, 90 cents each. EDITOR. voinviii, \mi Editorial Buzzijigs. Mr. 1^. B. UlcCormick, an apiarist, Uhiontown, P^^., and corres- pondent of the Bee Journal, gave us a call last week. Connecticut's State Association has affiliated with the North American Bee-Keepers' Association. Mrs. W. E. Riley, of Waterbury, is the Secretary. Mr. R. K. Holtermann, of Brantford, Ontario, will, attend the Toronto Exhibition, as a representative of the American Bee Journal, and make a report for its pages in due time. An Apicultural Congress, organ- ized by the French Society of Apiculture and Insectology, will be held at Paris, during the Exposition, which will be open from August 23 to September 27, 1S91, in theTuileries. Xlie Punic virgin queens which we received from England, were noticed on page IB7. As tliere stated, one was dead when received. The other queen was safely introduced, but disappeared before laying—probably lost on her "wedding ;' Thus endeth the first experiment. Dr. C. C. Miller writes to us that he also received two from Mr. John Hewitt, for experiment. Of these, one was lost on her marriage-flight, but the other is now laying. One out or 4 is a poor per- centage. Cool Bees>vax gradually, and then the impurities will settle to the bottom, and may be scraped off the bottom of the cake, when it is taken from the pan. A Patent was issued on August 11, 1891, to a man at Addison, N. Y., on a bee-hive with not one new feature in it. It has, however, the usual number of glass and wood doors, slides, drawers, hooks and eyes. It is nothing but rob- bery for the Patent Office to issue such useless patents. With Grubb's this is two that have been received within a month. We pity the poor "; They are cruelly deceived! Duringf the Chicago Expositio
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
