THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW 



277 



sumer can remove the paper bottle, thus 

 leaving- a beautiful cone of granulated 

 honey ready for the table. Such pack- 

 ages are not affected by the moisture, 

 regardless of any damp climate. The 

 bee keeper can deliver his honey from 

 house to house without the annoyance of 

 exchanging containers, and dealers and 

 stand keepers will make many additional 

 sales by providing a container free of 

 charge. The jars can be labeled or a 

 rubber stamp can be used. After ex- 

 perimenting with different patterns of 

 this ware I have given this the prefer- 

 ence on account of its being the most 

 substantial, serviceable and securely 

 made. The shape of the jar means the 

 greatest possible strength for amount of 

 material used. 



The prices are as follows: quarts, 

 $1.00 a 100 or 39.00 a 1,000; pints, 

 90 cts. a 100, or S8.00 a 1,000; half 

 pints, 80 cts. a 100, or $7.00 a 1,000. 

 A sample dozen, any size, or assorted 

 sizes, will be sent by express for 25 cts. — 

 charges not paid. 



Program of the National Bee Keeper's 

 Association. 



The National Bee Keeper's Association 

 will hold its annual convention October 

 12th and 13th, in the Common Council 

 Chamber, in the City Hall, Albany. New 

 York. 



There will be five sessions, beginning 

 with the first on the 12th, at 10:30 a. 

 m., an afternoon and evening session, 

 and a morning and afternoon session 

 on the second day, during which the 

 following program will be taken up. 



The papers selected are to take up 

 not more than five minutes each, so that 

 there will be sufficient time for discus- 

 sion of the subjects; and also allowing 

 ample time for the 'Question Box," 

 which is to be taken up at the conclusion 

 of the subjects on the regular program 

 at each session. 



OCTOBER 12, MORNING SESSION, 10:30 A. M. 



The first session will open with the 

 reception of members, paying of dues, 

 and such other matters, so these will 

 not interfere after the regular program 

 is taken up. 



"Bee Keeping as a Business," F. B. 

 Cavanagh, Hebron, Ind. 



"What a Woman Can Do With Bees," 

 Mrs. S. Wilbur Frey, Sand Lake, Mich. 



OCTOBER 12, AFTERNOON SESSION, 2 P. M. 



"Comb Honey — from Nectar to Market," 

 S. D. House, Camillus, N. Y. 



"Extracted Honey— from Nectar to 

 Market," J. L. Byer, Mt. Joy, Ont. Can. 



"Bulk Comb Honey and its Future," 

 Louis H. Scholl, New Braunfels, Texas. 



"Ripening Honey on the Hives." W. P. 

 Southworth, Salix, Iowa. 



OCTOBER 12, EVENING SESSION, 8 P. M. 



"President's Address," Geo. W. York, 

 Chicago, III. 



"Selection in Breeding to Increase the 

 Honey Crop," Geo. B. Howe, Black River, 

 N. Y. 



"Co-operation Among Bee Keepers — 

 Advantages and Procedure," Frank 

 Rauchfuss, Denver, Colo. 



OCTOBER 13, MORNING SESSION, 8 A. M. 



"Advertising to Create a Larger De- 

 mand for Honey," F. J. Root, Newark, 

 N. J. 



"Methods of Retailing Honey," Wesley 

 Foster, Boulder, Colo. 



"Shipping and Grading Honey," H. H. 

 Root, Medina, Ohio. 



"Methods of Rendering Beeswax,"" H. 

 R. Boardman, Collins, Ohio. 



OCTOBER 13. AFTERNOON SESSION, 2 P. M. 



"When and How to Requeen with a 

 Fall Honey Fall," F. H. Cyrenius, 

 Oswego, N. Y. 



"Southern Honey Production — Present 

 Conditions and Future Possibilities," 

 J. J. Wilder, Cordele, Ga. 



"Bee Keeping in Maryland, as I See 

 It,"" N. W. Saunders, State Entomologist. 

 Rockville, Md. 



"Question Box"' after each session. 



Louis H. Scholl, Secretary. 



A 50,000-Coiony Bee Company. 

 For, lo, these many years, has the 

 Review preached the doctrine of "keeping 

 more bees," but even in its wildest en- 



