JENNIE ATCHLEY.

Grading of Honey.

I have lately been looking over some old bee-papers, and find that

the grading of honey has occupied considerable space, with but little

accomplished, as I look at it. Now, it is a very easy matter for us

bee-keepers to school ourselves, also easy to school the dealers, but

schooling the public is a different thing altogether, and I yet believe

that the simple figure plan is the best, such as No. 1, No. 2, No. 3,

No. 4, etc. For to get the consumers to know what grade of honey they

are buying, the grade should be on each section, the producer saying

something like this: If you wish honey like this, buy my No. 1 or No.

2, as the case may be. John Smith, producer, Chicago, Ills.

Every producer should mark his honey in plain figures, and then the

public will soon know how to buy honey, and these plain figures are

so easily read. Just think of White, Extra White, Superfine, etc.--too

much name for me. I shall brand what section honey I produce, No.

1, No. 2, No. 3, etc., and try to school my Southern consumers to

understand the meaning of the same.

The American Bee Journal, Volume XXXIII, No. 2, January 11, 1894 · 第 14 / 53 题