124 THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW 



make their living, but are looking- for tliose who ha\e retired from 

 active life and wish to live in nearness to nature. \\> want those 

 who will devote time to original research for the love of it. and take 

 pleasure in occasionally showing these to visitors." 



Shipping Honey to Canada. 



Shipping honey to Canada may be nothing new to some, but it 

 was to us until the last season, when we shipped several tons across 

 the line, and could have shipped a full car had we had that much on 

 hand. 



The importer paid us nine cents on track, three dollars per hun- 

 dred pounds duty, and the freight, making nearly thirteen cents per 

 pound that it cost him laid down. 



Do vou know what we would do were we to start more bee- 

 yards? I wouldn't tell: the Canadians might protest. — Towxsexd. 



Keeping Up Temperatures in Bee Cellars. 



One of my sul)scril)ers writes stating he would like some of the 

 older ones to tell him how to keep the temperature in his bee cellar 

 up to 45°. He says such advice would interest him and other be- 

 ginners, as he has h.eard several say they can nrit get it above 40'' 

 and down to 34°. This causes them to l)ecome damp. 



Perhaps Editor Townsend can tell him, for he stated to me a 

 few days ago that the tem])erature in his Charlevoix cellar had been 

 over 50 all winter. Probabh' he would like to know how to get it 

 down. 



Where Is That Subscriber? 



Everv member of the affiliated associations is delegated to bring 

 in one new subscriber to the Review and to bring in at least one new 

 member to the Association during the year 1913. 



An Honoralde List of those complying with this request will be 

 published in the Review from time to time as the list accum.ulates. 

 If when sending in the member or subscription aou wWl mention the 

 "Honorable List." then }our contriliutiim will not lie overlooked. — 

 Towxsexd. 



N. E. France Honored at Cincinnati. 



A resolution extending a vote of thanks to former Treasurer X. 

 E. France, was passed at the Cincinnati convention, and a committee 

 consisting of Messrs. C. R. Dadant of Hamilton, 111.: F. B. Cavan- 

 agh of Hebron, Ind., and A. C. Allen of Wisconsin, was appointed 



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