July, 1917 



GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE 



563 



BREAD OR BOOZE — WHICH SHALL IT BE? 



Below is what the Rural New-Yorker 

 says: 



This proposition of saving for bread-making the 

 grain now used in making intoxicating liquor has 

 taken right hold of the public. Congress will 

 undoubtedly frame some sort of law for saving 

 this waste. Why not? Can any one give a single 

 economic reason why, when a good share of the 

 world is worrying over the future food supply, 

 great quantities of bread-making material should be 

 made into " booze " ? The liquor-dealers usually say 

 that temperance advocates are fanatics with unrea- 

 sonable arguments. Yet, what could be more reason- 

 able than the economic argument for the use of 

 grain for bread-making with famine in sight? 



" BREAD WE MUST HAVE^ NOT WHISKY, TO 

 WIN THIS WAR." 



From the Methodist Temperance Board 

 we clip the following, which to me is an ex- 

 cellent example of boiled-down common 

 sense. One thing, and only one, is needful. 



Senators talk about wanting a thoro understand- 

 ing of the matter. There is nothing to understand 

 except one thing; and that is, that bread will help 

 us win this war more than whisky. * * * y^j^ 

 must have bread to win the war, but do not have 

 to have whisky to win. That is all there is to it. — 

 Senator H. L. Myers, of Montana. 



WHO'S WHO IN APICULTURE 



state 



a) 2 be 



Alabama I 



Arizona I Yes 



Arkansas I 



California | Yes 



Colorado . . . 

 Connecticut 



Delaware 

 Florida . . 

 Georgia . 

 Idaho . . . 

 Illinois . . 

 Indiana . 

 Iowa . . . . 

 Kansas . . 



Yes 



Yes 



Yes 



Kentucky 



Louisiana | 



Maine I 



Maryland I Yes 



Massachusetts .... I Yes 



Michigan 



Minnesota 



Mississippi 



Missouri 



Montana 



Nebraska 



Nevada 



New Hampshire. 



New Jersey 



New Mexico .... 



New York 



North Carolina. . 

 Nortli Dakota. . . 



Ohio 



Oklahoma 



Oregon 



Pennsylvania . . . 

 Rhode Island. . . 

 South Carolina. . . 

 South Dakota . . . . 



Tennessee 



Texas 



Utah 



Vermont 



Virginia 



Washington 



West Virginia . . . . 



Wisconsin 



Wyoming 



Ontario, Can 



Yes 

 Yes 



Yes 

 Yes 



Yes 



Yes 

 Yes 



Yes 

 Yes 



Yes 

 Yes 



Yes 

 Yes 



Yes 

 Yes 





Yes 

 Yes 



Yes 

 Yes 



Yes* 



Yes 

 Yes 



Yes 

 Yes 



Yes 

 Yes 

 Yes 

 Yes 



Yes 

 Yes 



Yes 



Yes 

 Yes 



Yes 



Yes 

 Yes 

 Yes 



State Inspector or Deputy 

 Name Address 



Yes 



Yes 



Yes 

 Yes 



Yes 

 Yes 

 Yes 

 Yes 

 Yes 



Yes 



Yes 



Yes 

 Yes 



Yes 

 Yes 



Yes 

 Yes 

 Yes 



Yes- 

 Yes 



Yes 

 Yes 



Yes? 



Yes 



Yes 



Yes 



Yes 



Yes 

 Yes 

 Yes 

 Yes 



Yes 



Sec. or Pres. State Ass'n 

 Name Address 



J. P. Ivy, Phoenix | Geo. M. Frizzell, Tempe 



J. L. Pelham, Hutchinson 



County System p. Fay Lewis, (No.) Oak Park 



,„ , _, ^ .„ , , ! M. C. Richter, Santa Barbara 



Wesley Foster, Boulder I S. Francis, Longmont 



H. W. Coley, Westport | L. Wayne Adams, Hartford 



A. W. Yates, Hartford ) 



Guy Graham, Boise 



A. L. Kildow, Putnam 



Frank Wallace, Indianapolis. . 



F. C. Pellett, Atlantic 



Geo. A. Dean, Manhattan (No.) 

 S. J. Hunter, Lawrence (So.) 

 County Sj'stem 



G. H. Cole, College Park. . 

 Dr. B. N. Gates, Amherst. 



B. F. Kindig, E. Lansing. 



C. D. Blaker, Minneapolis. 



M. E. Darby, Springfield. . 

 County System 



B. G. Carr, New Egypt. 



County System 



Com. of Agri., Albany. . 



N. E. Shaw, Columbus 



Prof. C. E. Sanborn, Stillwater 



J. G. Sanders, Harrisburg. . . 

 A. C. Miller, Providence. .... 



District Svstem 



J. S. Ward, Nashville 



F. B. Paddock, College Sta. . . 



County System 



J. E. Crane, Middlebury 



County System 



W. E. Rumsey, Morgantown . 

 N. E. France, Platteville. . . 



County System 



Morley Pettit, Guelph 



J. J. Wilder, Cordele 

 R. D. Bradshaw, Notus 

 Jas. A. Stone, Springfield 

 Geo. W. Williams, Redkey 

 Hamlin B. Miller, Marshalltown 

 O. A. Keene, Topeka 



Prof. H. Garman, Lexington, 



State Exp. Sta. 

 L. T. Rogers, Shreveport 

 O. B. Griffin, Caribou 

 E. N. Cory, College Park 

 Thos. J. Hawkins (E.) Everett 

 Philip S. Crichton, Boston 

 David Running, Filion 

 L. V. France, St. Paul 



Austin D. Wolf, Parkville 

 Frank C. Clift, Huntley 



E. G. Carr, New Egypt 

 Henry B. Barron, Hagerman 



F. Greiner, Naples 



S. S. Stabler, Salisbury 



Dr. Ernest Kohn, Grover Hill 

 F. W. VanDeMark, Stillwater 

 P. S. Farrell, New Plymouth, Ida. 

 H. C. Klinger, Liverpool 

 Gardner B. Willis, Providence 



L. A. SVverud, Canton 



J. M. Buchanan, Franklin 



Louis Scholl, New Braunfels 



Joah Collier, Vernol 



J. E. Crane, Middlebury 



J. B. Ramage, No. Yakima 



Will C.Griffith, Elm Grove, W.Va. 



Gus Ditmer, Augusta 



Morley Pettit, Guelph 



Comb honey excepted. 



