THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW 



343 



Bee-Keepers' Review 



Published Monthly 



E. B. TYRRELL, Editor and Publisher 



Office — liSO Woodlaiul Ave., Detroit, 



Ulioh. 



Eentered as second-class matter, July 

 7, 1911, at the post office at Detroit, 

 Michigan, under the Act of March 3, 

 1S79. 



Terms — $1.00 a year to subscribers 

 in the United States, Canada. Cuba and 

 Mexico. To all other countries post- 

 age is 24 cts. year, extra. 



Di.scontiniianee.s — The Review is sent 

 until orders are received for its discon- 

 tinuance. Notice is sent at the expira- 

 tion of a subscription, further notices 

 being- sent if the first is not heeded. 

 Any subscriber wishing the Review 

 discontinued, will please send a postal 

 at once upon receipt of the first notice, 

 otherwise it will be assumed that he 

 wishes the Review continued, and ■will 

 pay for it soon. Any one who prefers 

 to have the Review stopped at the ex- 

 piration of the time paid for. will 

 please say so when subscribing, and 

 the request will be complied with. 



Advertising Rates on Application. 



21 flUerr^ Cbrtstmas to all IRevicw 

 reaDers. 



"If I were a cobbler, I'd make it my 

 pride, 

 The best of all cobb'ers to be ; 

 If I were a tinker, no tinker beside 



Should mend an old kettle like me. 

 But whether a tinker or whether a lord. 



Whatever my station may be. 

 Determined to play second fiddle to 

 none, 

 I'll climb to the top of the tree. 

 — Thayer's "The Wav to Succeed." 



A Correction. 



On page .319, first column, tenth line 

 it should read: "It would not be neces- 

 sary to tear down the cells." The word 

 "not" in some way was left out. 



Kansas State Bee-Keeper's Conven- 

 tion. 



This Convention was held Nov. 27th 

 and 28th, at Manhattan, Kans., but the 

 notice did not reach me in time to pub- 

 lish in the Noveml)er issue. We shall 

 lie interested in learning of the success 

 of the meeting. 



Death of Mr. J. B. Hall, of Wood- 

 stock, Ontario. 



I was very sorry to learn at the Tor- 

 onto Convention, of the death of Mr. J. 

 B. Hall, of Woodstock, one of Canada's 

 foremost bee men. His funeral occurred 

 Monday, November l.'ith, but I did not 

 learn the exact date of his death. Reso- 

 lutions of condolence were passed at the 

 Toronto Convention. 



Pecos Valley Bee-Keepers' Conven- 

 tion. 



A program for this convention 

 reached me too late for the November 

 Review. The convention was held Wed- 

 nesday and Thursday, Nov. 8th and 9th, 

 at Hagerman, N. ]\Iexico, and a very 

 interesting program was prepared. We 

 trust the Secretary will send us a brief 

 report of- any important action taken at 

 that meeting. 



Get Your Reports in Early. 



Several interesting reports reached us 

 too late for last month's issue. They 

 should reach this ofiice not later than 

 the 20th to 2.")th of the month preceding 

 date of publication. The Review is 

 niailed the first of each month, or as 

 near that as it is possible to send it. 

 Sometimes it is important to mail it on 

 the exact day, but it is very seldom that 

 it will be more than a day or two late. 



