A. WEBSTER.

E. Roxbury, Vt., March 10, 1881.

=The Best Honey for Winter.=—By this time I presume all the readers of

the BEE JOURNAL know that the winter has been quite severe—about as

destructive to the older people as to bees. Bella Lincoln, the oldest

bee-keeper in this section of the country, died this winter; and since

then nearly all of his 100 colonies of bees have also died. My 60

colonies are in the cellar with chaff over the frames; some are dead,

and the entrances to others are soiled, indicating dysentery. Several

which had sealed honey stored in the summer are all right. Some worked

on a cider mill, but if they have good sealed honey I do not think it

makes so much difference about the kind of winter. I like the Weekly

BEE JOURNAL, because it “enthuses” me every time I read it. In any kind

of business one needs some enthusiasm, at least once a week.

The American Bee Journal. Vol. XVII, No. 12, Mar. 23, 1881 · 第 57 / 133 题