AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 



267 



Stand for Extracted Honey. 



— On page 73 we gave an illustration of 

 a stand for comb honey ; on this page 

 we present a stand for showing off ex- 

 tracted honey. It may suggest some 

 ideas to our readers who are looking for 

 something of the kind, either to be used 

 at Fairs, or in local groceries. 



EXTRACTED HONEY STAND. 



The more attractive and novel the 

 arrangement of honey placed before 

 people, the greater will be the demand 

 for honey. Pure liquid honey, or that 

 in the comb, often needs but to be seen 

 to secure customers and dispose of any 

 quantity of it. 



Kind Letters are still being re- 

 ceived, and friendly press notices are 

 being given, about the former and the 

 present management of the old Ameri- 

 can Bee Journal. Again we wish to 

 express our appreciation of such kindly 

 and fraternal utterances. The follow- 



ing is from Rev. Stephen Roese, of 

 Maiden Rock, Wis., dated July 28, 

 1892, one of the numerous correspond- 

 ents who have often written for the Bee 

 Journal during the past few years : 



It is with feelings of regret that we 

 notice the change in the editorial and 

 managing department of our "old re- 

 liable " American Bee Journal. 



Thomas G. Newman, its former editor, 

 is a man highly esteemed by all who 

 know him. He labored hard for the 

 interest and advancement of our com- 

 mon cause. His good-will, good deeds, 

 and kind words will continue to live in 

 the memory of all who know him. Since 

 our own personal acquaintance, or cor- 

 respondence, our business transactions, 

 and all, were most agreeable and satis- 

 factory. While we are wishing our dear 

 old friend, in his retirement, a hearty 

 farewell, with God's blessing and our 

 best wishes on his pathway of life, we 

 bid his successor a heartfelt welcome, 

 with a good-will for his future success, 

 and also a willingness, on our part, to 

 lend a helping hand in whatever may be 

 needed to make the "old reliable " what 

 it aims to be — " the oldest, cheapest, 

 and best bee-paper in the world." 

 Yours Very Respectfully, 



Stephen Roese. 



Mr. Thos. Wm. Cowan, editor of the 

 British Bee Journal, gives this friendly 

 notice in his paper for July 7 : 



We regret to see that, owing to failing 

 health, Mr. Thomas G. Newman has 

 been obliged to retire from the proprie- 

 torship of the American Bee Journal. 

 This he has sold to Mr. George W. York, 

 who has been an assistant in editing and 

 publishing it for eight years. 



We have for so long a time known 

 Mr. Newman, and have always had 

 such friendly relations with him, that 

 we cannot but feel regret that he has 

 been obliged to relinquish the responsi- 

 bility and anxiety of proprietorship. 

 We are, however, pleased to see that 

 Mr. Newman still remains one of the 

 editors of the American Bee Jourral, 

 and we hope the time may be far dis- 

 tant when he severs his connection en- 

 tirely. The American Bee Journal 

 has been successfully conducted by him 

 for nearly twenty years, and it has 

 always held a leading position amongst 

 bee-papers. 



We wish Mr. York every success in 

 his new undertaking, and hope that he 

 will continue a worthy follower in the 

 footsteps of Mr. Newman. 



