La culture de l'abeille . ve l'étagère, l'excédent combsbeing ci-dessous. d'un miel riche-belt of Southern Idaho,et avec un rucher de 500 se trouve près de atband, le beau pays accueil de M. Dibble a été bien adapté pour une telle réunion, avec sa beauté naturelle et Avelcome l'ombre. Une plus somptueux vieux jeu familypicnic le dîner était servi dans le cadre d'thetrees. Les tables rustiques ont été chargés chose withevery concevable de manger, avec thehum d'abeilles pour être entendu au loin. Le président, W. H. Pennington, act-ing comme toastmaster de l'occasion, calledthe séance ouverte. M. Dibble, en tant qu'hôte,extende

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Gleanings in bee culture . ve the shelf, the surplus combsbeing below. of a rich honey-belt of Southern Idaho, and with an apiary of 500 stands near atband, the beautiful country home of Mr.Dibble was well suited for such a meeting, with its natural beauty and Avelcome shade. A most sumptuous old-fashioned familypicnic dinner was served out under thetrees. The rustic tables were loaded withevery thing conceivable to eat, with thehum of bees to be heard in the distance. The president, W. H. Pennington, act-ing as toastmaster of the occasion, calledthe meeting to order. Mr. Dibble, as host, extended a cordial welcome to the assem-bled beekeepers. In a short talk, A. I.McClanahan, of Payette, expressed his be-lief in a large crop of honey this year. Theeditor of the Gem State Rural, A. E. Gip-Bon, spoke upon the subject, Our SisterBeekeepers. Mr. Gipson has been withthe association since its organization, andhas the utmost confidence in the bee indus-try. Professor Wilson, of the Oregon Agri- GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE. ?>-^^ The entrance of the bee closet through the wall. cultural College, delivered a practical ad-dress to the beekeepers. At Corvallis, where the college is located, Professor Wil-son has a large class in beekeeping, acourse covering a years work. He hastraveled through various parts of the Unit-ed States, becoming acquainted with honey-producers. The most important element inthe beekeeping industry, he said, is co-operation among the producers, Avhich en-ables the buyer to secure a higher gradeof honej^, and the apiarist a greater com-pensation for his product. An interesting discussion then followedconcerning the relative merits of the singleand double tier shipping-case and the bestways to gi-ade honey. Practically all thebeekeepers in Idaho use the single-tier case.As to grading honey, general opinionfavored the eastern grading rules. All rec-ognized the expediency of a plan by whichrepresentative producers and buyers couldmutually agi-ee upon a set o

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1870
• booksubjectbees
• bookyear1874