. American bee Journal. Biene Kultur; Bienen. April, 1916. American V^e Journal mit sich trägt Mittel für die Inspektion durch die Legislative 1913 übergeben wurde. 1915, sicherten sie die Installation von einem Bienenhaus am Connecticut Agri-kulturelle College. Die Bedeutung der Bienenzucht steigt, da obstbauern erkennen die poUenation Wert der Honigbiene. Alle diejenigen, die den angeschlossen sein. teilgenommen haben - cut-Messe in der Charter Oak, Hartford, in den letzten sieben Jahren, und haben die schöne Ausstellung von Bienen und Honig angezeigt, die von den Mitgliedern der angeschlossen sein.-cut Beekeep gesehen

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. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. April, 1916. American V^e Journal carrying with it an appropriation for inspection work was passed by the 1913 legislature. In 1915, they secured the installation of an apiary at the Connecticut Agri- cultural College. The importance of the beekeeping industry is increasing as fruit growers are recognizing the poUenation value of the honeybee. All those who have attended the Connecti- cut Fair at Charter Oak, Hartford, dur- ing the last seven years, and have seen the beautiful exhibit of bees and honey displayed by members of the Connecti- cut Beekeepers' Association have been filled with admiration and—if fellow beekeepers—with pride. Very liberal premiums ($500) have helped to make this the finest exhibit in the country. Since its beginning the Association has been steadily fulfilling the purpose for which it was created, namely, "The promotion of scientific bee-culture by forming a strong bond of union among beekeepers. I wish to repeat those words, " a strong bond of union among beekeep- ers, " so they will stay in the reader's mind. For I could not help recalling them when I received a letter from a successful New Hampshire beekeeper to whom I was referred for informa- tion. He spoke first of their being no bee societies, then of the decrease of 50 percent in the number of colonies kept on account of "old methods of caring for them, giving foulbrood a chance to deplete and destroy, also lack of State inspection and instruc- tion." The State, as he says, should show more interest and give more aid, but where will you ever find a State which will give interest and aid without being forcefully urged, and a strong desire shown and demand made by organized bodies? Here, certainly, "a strong bond of union among beekeep- ers " will help to impress the solons of Ihe State with the economic impor- tance of beekeeping interests. The bee- keepers cannot lie back and do noth- ing and expect pl

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• bo
• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1860
• booksubjectbees
• buchjahr1861