. British bee journal &AMP ; conseiller les apiculteurs. Les abeilles. 184 LE BRITISH BEE JOURNAL. 14 juin, 1917. était disponible, et après l'audience avait été assuré qu'il n'y avait pas de danger, un grand cercle s'est formé autour de la ruche. " Evitez d'écraser les abeilles," " n'bocal la ruche, etc.", a déclaré que le démonstrateur, mais mieux que tous le précepte était la vue de la dissémination volontaire et la manipulation soigneuse des trames de peigne, en tant qu'ils ont été libérés, puis soulevée de la ruche. À titre d'intérêt ont augmenté et les craintes ont été oubliés, les veilleurs fermée en vers la ruche. La reine a été trouvé et illustré, et ma

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. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. 184 THE BRITISH BEE JOURNAL. June 14, 1917. was available, and after the audience had been assured that there was no danger, a large circle was formed round the hive. " Avoid crushing bees, " " Don't jar the hive, " etc., said the demonstrator, but better than all precept was the sight of the deliberate and careful handling of the frames of comb, as they were first freed, and then lifted from the hive. As interest grew and fears were forgotten, the watchers closed in towards the hive. The queen was found and shown, and many things, commonplace to the ex- perienced bee-keeper, but full of mystery to the uninitiated, were examined. A hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Watts for a pleasant and instructive demon- stration closed the proceedings. The kindness of Mrs. Watts in providing tea was much appreciated, and the long walk home after the preparatory rest and refreshment, rounded off the afternoon's enjoyment.. The Editors do not hold themselves responsible for the opinions, expressed by correspondents. No notice loill be taken of anonymous communications, and correspondents are requested to write on one side of the paper only and give their real names and addresses, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. Illustrations should be drawn on separate pieces of paper. We do not undertake to return rejected communications. BEE-KEEPING IN NEW ZEALAND. [94, 50] I presume the address on the above subject delivered by Mr. F. C. Hodg.son before the Kent Bee-keepers' Association is correctly reported in your issue of February 22 last, in which case I would like to correct two or three errors that arc rather misleading. Mr. Hodgson, in referring to our Apiaries Act, said, " the bee-keepers themselves forced the formation and passage of this Act, " thus depriving the Government of all credit of voluntary or sympathetic action in the matter. So far from this being the case, I can

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