132 THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW 



There are stings in other lines of business besides ours. 



Give the boy (or girl, either) a few swarms of bees to work this 

 season, and let him have the money he gets from them to spend as 

 he pleases. The experience will be worth more to him than what 

 little he might lose by not doing it as you would. 



For the past season we have been using a service body on our 

 auto (a Stanle}" Steamer) to transfer colonies from inland to the 

 coast and vice versa. \\'e have just completed the moving of all 

 colonies on the Indian Kixer to our home yard for the orange bloom ; 

 after that we shall move them back. All the moving has been done 

 in this auto, AA'ith the service body capable of carrying 800 lbs. or 

 more at a load. Results have been very satisfactory. We can carry 

 from 10 to li colonies thus a distance of lo miles and have done so 

 in less than three hours — once, in fact, in a little over 2^/-. hours. 

 We heartily endorse what Editor Root says, repeatedly, in Glcaniii'^s. 

 that the light truck is proving far superior for all apiarian purposes 

 to the heav}' truck. More on this later in the season. W'e plan a 

 more extensive use of the auto soon. — E. G. E. 



Frof. Edv/in G. Baldwin, De Land, Fla., Associate Editor of The 



Bee-keepers' Review. 



We are j)leased to announce that the services of Prof. Edwin G. 

 Baldwin, De Land, Florida, have been secured as an associate ed'lor 

 of the Review. Mr. Baldwin being located in I'lorida, is in an ad- 

 mirable position to represent the Re\'I]:\v from a Southern viewpoint. 

 It is a fact that bee-keeping" conditions differ in the different locations, 

 and the Ren'iew is fortunate in being able to secure so capable a per- 

 sonage as he to represent its pages, wuth Vwe matter suitable for the 

 warmer portion of our country. With si) able an associate editor in 

 the West as Mr. Vv'esley Foster, and Prof. Baldwin in the South., 

 and with your humble servant as a representati\e of the middle and 

 Eastern states, the varying conditions of the different portion of the 

 country would be very well taken care of. 



We would suggest that the Southern readers of the Rexie.v "roll 

 up their slee\e^"' and help Prof. Baldwin out in every way possible. 

 We feel that yi)u (if the .South have not been taken care of in the 

 past as you should ha\e been, but this need not be the case m the 

 future, as the Review pages are now wide open to you as never before, 

 and it will be your fault if you do not receive your share of recogni- 

 tion in future. \A'rite your need direct to Prof. Edwin G. Baldwin, 

 De Land, Fla., and we can assure you that it will have his best atten- 

 tion. The friends will recognize Prof. Baldwin's writings beginning 

 with this number over his initials, "E. G. B." 



