648 



AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 



contributors, living at "Rose Hill, Els." 

 Now Rose Hill is only about two miles from 

 our residence, and the principal attraction 

 (?) there is " Rose Hill Cemetery " — one of 

 Chicago's most beautiful burying grounds. 

 We had an idea it would be rather a doleful 

 place for ''observers," but the one in ques- 

 tion seems to be as lively as the famous 

 " Banquo"s ghost," that wouldn't " down," 

 but was always up, and, we suppose, " ob- 

 serving " more or less. 



P. S. — "Observer" will not be charged 

 anything for these observations. 



IVoi-lcl's Fair Apiarian A^vards. 



— The following is a partial list of awards 

 recommended in the apiarian department 

 of the recent World's Fair in Chicago. 

 Hon. Eugene Secor, of Forest City, Iowa, 

 was the judge, and here are some winners 

 of the coveted medals of honor, as learned 

 here in Chicago : 



NEW YORK. 



Julius Hoffman— 50 lbs. white clover comb 

 honey. 



F. C. Hutchins — Clover extracted honey. 



Mrs. Chas. Faville— 50 lbs. extracted linden 

 honey. 



C. V. Lindsey — 100 lbs. comb honey. 



O. L. Hershiser— Honey produced from api- 

 ary in operation at the World's Fair. 



Fred H. Fargo— 100 lbs. comb honey. 



Julius Hoffman — Products containing honey 

 instead of sugar. 



J. E. Hethei-ington— Clover comb honey. 



M. E. Hastings— Comb and extracted honey 

 and bee-keepers' supplies. 



OHIO. 



A. I. Root— Collection of articles used by 

 bee-keepers. 



A. I. Root — Crane bee-smoker. 



A. I. Root — Cowan rapid reversible extrac- 

 tor. 



C. E. Boyer — Comb and extracted honey. 

 Vernon Burt — Honey. 



Dr. A. B. Mason — Display of honey in jars. 

 Lewis Hershiser — Extracted honey. 

 Milo George — Beeswax. 



MICHIGAN. 



H. D. Cutting — Honey in glass (crop of 



1893). 

 Byron Walker — 50 lbs. extracted clover 



honey. 

 T. F. Bingham — Honey-knife. 

 H. D. Cutting — Honey-candy. 

 R. L. Taylor — 100 lbs. clover comb honey. 

 M. H. Hunt— Comb foundation. 



D. G. Edmiston— 50 lbs. extracted clover 

 honey. 



ILLINOIS. 



Chas. Dadant & Son — Heavy brood and 



surplus comb foundation. 

 R. & E. C. Porter— Bee-escape. 

 Chas. Dddant & Sou — 50 lbs. beeswax. 

 W. C. Lyman — 50 lbs. extracted clover 



honey. 



NEBRASKA. 



Mrs. E. Whitcomb — Floral designs in bees- 

 wax. 



Aug. C. Davidson — Linden honey, comb 

 and extracted. 



E. Whitcomb — Honey in marketable shape. 



Chas. White — Combined section-press and 

 foundation fastener. 



E. Kretchmer — Extracted clover honey. 

 Oliver Foster —Extracted basswood honey. 

 L. G. Clute — Comb honey. 

 E. Kretchmer— 100 lbs. alfalfa comb honey. 



CALIFORNIA. 



J F. Mclntyre — Extracted white sage 

 honey (crop of 1893) . 



WISCONSIN. 



State of Wisconsin — Honey. 



NEVADA. 



E. A. Moore — Extracted honey. 



INDIANA. 



A. G. Hill — Collective exhibit of "•strained" 

 honey. 



ONTARIO, CANADA. 



Allen Pringle — 2,500 lbs. comb and ex- 

 tracted honey. 



The Goold Company — 20 lbs. clover comb 

 honey. 



A. E. Sherington — Linden extracted honey. 



J. B. Hall — Clover comb honey. 



D. Chalmers — Thistle extracted honey. 



J. Newton — Clover comb honey. 



Allen Pringle — Extracted and comb honey. 



J. B. Aches — 40 lbs. clover comb honey. 



Goold, Shapley & Muir Co. — 40 lbs. clover 

 comb honey, reversible honey-extractor 

 and brood foundation. 



S. Cornell — Clover comb honey. 



Geo. Wood — Linden extracted honey. 



A. Pickett — Linden honey. 



Geo. Harris & Son — 20 lbs. clover extracted 

 honey. ' 



J. B. Hall — 75 lbs. clover comb honey. 



The above list is correct, so far as we 

 have been able to learn. Next week we 

 hope to be able to publish the names of 

 foreign awards, and to make any correc- 

 tions, if necessary, in the list given this 

 week. 



ICro. lliitcliiiijiioii, in the last Meview, 

 gives very interesting descriptions of his 

 trip to Chicago, and the honey exhibits at 

 the World's Fair, a few of which he pict- 

 ures, having photographed them himself. 

 There is very little in the Jiemew these days 

 that could be criticised, which shows that 

 Bro. H. is working' hard to make his paper 

 worth all it costs. But then, that wouldn't 

 be hard to do, for where is the bee-paper 

 published, a single issue of which is not 

 worth a whole year's subscription ? For 

 this reason, it will pay every wide-awake 



