. British bee journal &AMP ; conseiller les apiculteurs. Les abeilles. 288 LE BRITISH BEE JOURNAL. Sept, EST, 1917 Class XI.-utilité : 1, Mme la juge ; 2, Mme Barnes. XII.-classe des ruches : 1, W. H. avant ; 2, 3 ; H. Davis, C. F. Gee. XIII.-Classe 1, W., H. avant ; 2 Brvden G. ; 3, G. H. Barnes. XIV.-Classe 1, Juge. Class XV.-1. Brvden Brvden ; 2 ; 3, Mme W., H. avant. XVI- classe 1, G. Barnes ; 2 ; 3 Brvden, G., R. Berrington. Prix spécial du mérite :-1. G. Brv- den, Rochester (4G points), CUP : 2, W. J. avant. Nouveau Yvoir (31) ; 3, Mme la juge, Dartford (14) ; 4, Mme Bryden. Rochester (8) ; 5, G. H. Barnes. Dartford

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. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. 288 THE BRITISH BEE JOURNAL. Sept, IS, 1917 Class XI.—Utility: 1, Mrs. Judge; 2, Mrs. Barnes. Class XII.—Home-made Hives : 1, W. H. Prior; 2, H. Davis; 3, C. F. Gee. Class XIII.—1, W. H. Prior; 2, G. Brvden; 3, G. H. Barnes. Class XIV.—1, Judge. Class XV.—1. Brvden; 2, Mrs. Brvden; 3, W. H. Prior. Class XVI— 1, G. Barnes; 2, G. Brvden; 3, R. Berrington. Special Awards of Merit:—1. G. Brv- den, Rochester (4G points), cup: 2, W. J. Prior. New Eltham (31); 3, Mrs. Judge, Dartford (14); 4, Mrs. Bryden. Rochester (8); 5, G. H. Barnes. Dartford (7); 6. H. Davis. Cravford (6); 7, A. E. Barnes, Dartford (6): 8, G. S. Baird (5); 9. J. W. Darby (4): 10. W. E. Moss, Hinckley (4). ECHOES FROM THE HIVES. Bees have done fairly well in this locality. One of my stocks has beaten the record for this village. I have bottled off 144lbs. taken from six racks of shallow combs. I had four full ones on at once. I hope it will escape disease and survive the winter, as the hive is now packed full of bees and stores. Another stock I had at an outlying farm about li miles away gave me 45lbs. surplus, but as I am unable to give it so much attention the bees swarmed, or no doubt it would have given much more. We are very busy, and like so maMy more, short-handed. Three of my sons have " joined up, " so I have not so much time for the bees now.—T. Marshall. Sutton-on-Trent, Notts. I started this year with two stocks, my third stock, a 1916 swarm, having suc- cumbed to damp in the hive during the winter. My strongest stock prepared to swarm in June, but was hindered by the incle- ment weather then experienced, and as they did not settle down, I divided them early in July. I have now three good stocks, and have taken a little over lOOlbs. of honey. The bees have, how- ever, very little food in their combs, so that I am now feeding them with unripe honey, pending a supply of candy being available. I have read the Britis

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