. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 1895. THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 563 Questiot;)'Box^ In the multitude of counsellors there is safety.—Frov. 11-14. Amalgamation of the IVortli American and tbe Union. Query 985.—1. Do you favor the amalga- mation of the Bee-Keepers' Union and the North American Bee-Keepers' Association, as proposed in the editorials on pages 444, 445 and 446 of the American Bee Journal ? 2. If not, why not ? B. Taylor—1. Yes. J. M. Jenkins—Yes. W. G. Larrabee—1. Yes. Dr. C. C. Miller.—1. Sure. Rev. E. T. Abbott—1. Yes. G. M. Doolittle—I am undecided as to what would be
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 1895. THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 563 Questiot;)'Box^ In the multitude of counsellors there is safety.—Frov. 11-14. Amalgamation of the IVortli American and tbe Union. Query 985.—1. Do you favor the amalga- mation of the Bee-Keepers' Union and the North American Bee-Keepers' Association, as proposed in the editorials on pages 444, 445 and 446 of the American Bee Journal ? 2. If not, why not ? B. Taylor—1. Yes. J. M. Jenkins—Yes. W. G. Larrabee—1. Yes. Dr. C. C. Miller.—1. Sure. Rev. E. T. Abbott—1. Yes. G. M. Doolittle—I am undecided as to what would be best. Chas. Dadant & Son—1. We do not know of any objection to the plan. Jas. A. Stone—1. Yes, with both hands up. Why did not some one say so before ? W. R. Graham—1. I would not object toil. 2. "In union there is strength," and that is what we need. Rev. M. Mahin—1. I have not given the subject any thought, and have no settled opinion concerning it. M. H. Mendleson—1. "In union there is strength," so I vote for the amalga- mation of the Bee-Keepers' Union and the North American. Prof. A. J. Cook—1 and 2. No and yes, on the principle of "Let well enough ; It might help both, save machin- ery, and lose none of its usefulness. Mrs. J. N. Heater—1. I am sorry to say I am not a member of either, and have not given it much thought; but if one organization could do for both, I would favor it if I were a member. R. L. Taylor—1. Yes, when a plan of union is sufiBcieutly digested to insure an effective organization. It is a bad omen that there is much more talk about a union than about a plan of union. Dr. J. P. H. Brown—1. No. 2. Each body has its separate and distinct work to do, and that work can be more vigor- ously and profitably prosecuted when under the immediate direction of its special management. L. Eastwood—The Bee-Keepers' Un- ion, which came into being for a special purpose, and has served that pu
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