848 



GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE 



display of queens ; 3d on display of bee- 

 fixtures. 



Allen Latham, Norwich, 1st on blacks; 

 best 10 sections; best case sections; dark 

 extracted and wax. Amount, $46. 



H. W. Coley, Westport, 2d on cs. sec- 

 tions; 2d on 10 sections; 1st on granulated; 

 2d on dark extracted; 3d on light extract- 

 ed; 3d on display of honey. Total, $39. 



W. G. Ehouse, Bridgeport, 2d on gi-anu- 

 lated; 3d on 10 sections; 3d on cs. sections. 



A. E. Crandol, Berlin, 2d on Italians; 2d 

 on queen-rearing outfit. 



L. W. Adams, Hartford, 1st on Italians. 



C. H. Clark, Cobalt, 1st on bee fixtures; 

 3d on wax. 



CUTjINARY. 



W. E. Rockwell, Bloomfield, 1st on cook- 

 ies and gingersnaps; 1st on pickles; 1st on 

 canned fruit; 3d on muffins; 3d on cake. 



Mrs. L. W. Adams, Hartford, 1st on 

 muffins; 2d on cake; 3d on cookies and 

 gingersnaps. 



Mrs. A. W. Yates, Hartford, 1st on cake; 

 3d on canned fruit ; 3d on pickles. 



Mrs. L. E. Rockwell, Bloomfield, 2d on 

 cookies and gingersnaps; 2d on pickles; 2d 

 on canned fruit. 



Mrs. Dickinson, Hartford, 2d on muffins. 



NOVICE DEPARTMENT. 



This department is open only to those 

 who have not before exhibited, and is an 

 excellent arrangement to encourage new 

 exhibitors. 



W. Beeman, Bloomfield, 1st on sections; 

 2d on light extracted ; 2d on dark extracted ; 

 1st on chunk honey; 2d on wax. 



J. E. Wallbehoff, Weathersfield, 1st on 

 dark extracted ; 2d on chunk honey ; 1st on 

 wax; 3d on light extracted. 



L. W. Adams, Hartford, 1st on light ex- 

 tracted; 3d on dark extracted; 3d on chunk 

 honey. 



A. Hoffman, Hadlyne, 2d on sections. 



St. Clair Burr, Manchester, 3d on sec- 

 tions. 



C. H. Clark, Cobalt, 3d on wax. 



Special premiums for meritorious arti- 

 cles : 



G. S. Whitten, Hartford, $2.00. 



R. H. Noble, East Hartford, $5.00. 



The writer carried away very pleasant 

 recollections of this short visit with the 

 Connecticut beekeepers at their exhibit, not 

 to mention a full dose of enthusiasm, and 

 feels like urging every State association to 

 " go and do likewise." 



New Egypt, N. J., Sept. 16. 



HONEY AND WAX EXHIBIT AT THE OKLAHOMA STATE EAIR 



BY F. A. GAREE 



The engraving shows our honey and bee 

 exhibit at our State fair this year. In the 

 foreground at the right is a large sunflower 

 made of beeswax. Next is a picture of A. 

 I. Root, framed in beeswax, and at the left 

 is the Lord's prayer, written on a beeswax 

 platter, with beeswax strung out in threads 



and laid on so as to form the letters. 



The centerpiece in the display is a large 

 frame of solid beeswax with frame of honey 

 in the center, and above it slabs of beeswax 

 and two shields. The eagle on the left was 

 made with petals of pressed flowers. 



Noble, Okla. 



.'K f i It p,JI II » r 



.. Ill I r 1 1 if 



r«MI»ieiglSi 



@ f t i i t 



Exhibit at the Oklahoma State Fair in 1913, 



