. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. Tmm mvmmmicMM mmw j^^rmmit. 483. THOS. G. NEWMAN g^SON, '-^ • EDITOR. Voini?. Jnly25,1888. No. 30. Only » Utile, modest flower, But tli« hee, that busy rover, Gathers many a store of sweets From tlie modest, wee white clover. And so, in the quiet wallis o£ life. Sometimes a song is given, Only a strain that our ears have caught Of the melodies sung in heaven. —Maude Meredith, in Vlck's Mag. Xlie Xerritorial Fair of south Da- kota will be held at Mitchell, on Sept. 24 to 28, 1888. Charles Keith, of Volfja, is the superintendent of the Apia
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. Tmm mvmmmicMM mmw j^^rmmit. 483. THOS. G. NEWMAN g^SON, '-^ • EDITOR. Voini?. Jnly25,1888. No. 30. Only » Utile, modest flower, But tli« hee, that busy rover, Gathers many a store of sweets From tlie modest, wee white clover. And so, in the quiet wallis o£ life. Sometimes a song is given, Only a strain that our ears have caught Of the melodies sung in heaven. —Maude Meredith, in Vlck's Mag. Xlie Xerritorial Fair of south Da- kota will be held at Mitchell, on Sept. 24 to 28, 1888. Charles Keith, of Volfja, is the superintendent of the Apiary Department. Thirty dollars are offered in premiums. Comb Honey keeps best in a warm, dry room—the temperature should not go below 80% and a liltle warmer would be even better. The whiteness of the comb would be better preserved in a dark room. The honey will " gather moisture " when the temperature goes below 60°. Capt. .1. E. Hetltering-ton is rep- resented by an engraving in the Norwegian bee-paper, Tidsskrift Diskjotsel, for July. Mr. Ivar S. Young, the editor, was enter- tained by the Captain at his residence in Cherry Valley, N. Y., when he visited America last year. Capt. Hetherington is the most extensive apiarist in America, as well as a genial companion and friend. Jn»«tioe tor Uee-Keeper^.—W. H. Shirley, Millgrove, Mich., on July 12, 1888, writes thus when sending his dues to the National Bee-Keepers' Union: While the prospect here is that I shall not get one dollar's worth of honey from my ees this season, yet, when i see what peo- ple will do for spite or jealousy, I gladly give the to the National Bee-Keepers' Union for justice, which will "ever come ; XUe Annnily.—Conceming the pro- prosed annuity of Father Langstroth, Dr. C. C. Miller, of Marengo, Ills., on July 13, 1888, wrote us as follows : FiiiEND Newman :—I enclose a letter from "Amateur Expert," which explains itself. I am conhilerit tliat A
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
