AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 



473 



Attractive Hxhibits of honey at Fairs are of the utmost importance. 

 They will arrest the attention of the crowds attending such places, educate them 

 concerning the honey crop, and its commercial importance, and impress them with 

 the idea that it will be worth their while to be informed about the industry. The 

 following engraving shows a log-house made of crates of comb-honey, which was 

 illustrated and described thus in Gleanings: 



A Log-House Honey-Exhibit. 

 The engraving shows a display of honey made by Chas McCullooh ^ Pn 

 ?oTm?f a hoTs7ilxf2' and'lf f 'A^-^\'" ^^^^'^^' ^^ ^' lasrFan?''"yt wasln^he 

 IZlnluoZ'l tons^'to build ft.'*^'' '^''- '' '''^ "^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ '' ^«-y' ^-'^^- 

 ru^^^^'n^VIlf^f "^^^ handsomely furnished with easy chairs, center table, mirror 

 prfaV^'ot??%lre.^"srrH^oVe'" "^"'^^^- ^^^^ ^^^ '^^' ^'^ ^^« -^V ap^l 



madeTo' fepl^.f!^"'''!'''^''' ^" t^^^y-producers visiting the Fair, and they were 

 made to feel at home by Messrs. McCulloch & Co., who went to the trouble and 

 expense of the display for the benefit of their consignors, taking orders for a laree 

 amount of the honey during the progress of the Fair! ^ 



