62 



THE DEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW 



Co-operative Buying.'" 



J. G. Gustin, Missouri, "Bees in the 

 Law." 



Geo. B. Howe, New York, "Breed- 

 ing Bees." 



Elmer Hutchinson, Michigan, "Sell- 

 ing Extracted Honey." 



John H. Lovell, Maine, "The Pollin- 

 ation of Fruit Bloom." 



J. B. Merwin, New York, "Oppor- 

 tunities and the Farmer Beekeeper." 



*Prof. Frederick Millen, Michigan, 

 "Agricultural College and Bieckeep- 

 ing." 



Millar, D. W., Cuba, "Cuban Con- 

 ditions." 



*Frank C. Pellett, Iowa, "Inspection 

 in Iowa." 



*Prof. Morley Pettit, Canada, "The 

 Production of Extracted Honey," 

 "Apiary Inspection and the Disease 

 Situation in Ontario." 



*Dr. E. F. Phillips, Washington, D. 

 C, "Development of the Honey Mar- 

 ket." 



*G. H. Rea, Ohio, "Pennsylvania 

 Beekeeping." 



*E. R. Root, Ohio, "Migratory Bee- 

 keeping." 



H. H. Root, Ohio, "Straining and 

 Clarifying Honey." 



Prof. F. W. L. Sladen, Canada, 

 "Autumn Mating to Control Inter- 

 itance." 



Jay Smith, Indiana, "A Plea for 

 Better Bees." 



J. W. Stine, Iowa, "Co-operation 

 among Beekeepers." 



*J. H. Stoneman, Idaho, "Co-opera- 

 tion vs. Competition Between State 

 Associations." 



*E. D. Townsend, Michigan, "A 

 Competencv from the Hive." 



*Geo. W. Williams, Indiana, "Honey 

 Publicity." 



A. W. Yates, Connecticut, "The Ed- 

 ucational Value of Bee-Keepers As- 

 sociations." 



G. W. York, Idaho, "Advertising 

 Value of Apiarian Exhibits at Fairs." 



*Prof. E. G. Baldwin, Florida, "A 

 Glimpse at Florida: Her Beekeeping 

 and Her Bee-Flora." 



The following have promised papers 

 the nature of which is not known: 



*Prof. C. E. Bartholomew, Iowa; 

 *E. J. Baxter, Illinois; *J. M. Bu- 

 chanan, Tennessee; *E. G. Carr, New 

 Jersey; *Prof. Francis Jager, Minne- 

 sota; Allen Latham, Connecticut; 

 *Frank Rauchfuss, Colorado. 



*Expected to be present. 

 From the Committee on Local Ar- 

 rangements, of which the Chairman 



is Mr. Wesley Foster, of Boulder, 

 Colo., announces that a large attend- 

 ance is anticipated. Elsewhere notice 

 will be found concerning reduction of 

 rates on the certificate plan for points 

 in Colorado. Those in Colorado at- 

 tending the Convention should inquire 

 concerning rates of their ticket agent. 



For the entertainment of the guests 

 at the Convention, the Committee on 

 Local Arrangements has made the 

 following suggestions: that time be 

 devoted to sightseeing while in Den- 

 ver; and that a banquet be a feature 

 of our entertainment, at which honey 

 cookery will be introduced. Presum- 

 ably at this banquet will be distin- 

 guished guests from the State of Col- 

 orado, including, it is hoped, the 

 Governor. 



Throughout the Convention, the 

 Committee has arranged for luncheon 

 parties of groups of our members, 

 so that the acquaintanceship may be 

 enlarged in so far as possible. 



The Colorado Agricultural College 

 weekly bulletin, sent to all the coun- 

 try papers of the state, is being used 

 to promote the interests of the Asso- 

 ciation. 



Mr. Foster has further planned for 

 the seventeen county inspectors of 

 Colorado to be present. This will 

 mean a session devoted to apiary in- 

 spection at which all inspectors and 

 those interested in this phase of api- 

 culture will attend. 



As usual, a group photograph of the 

 Convention will be made. 



Special provisions are being made 

 and entertainment provided for ladies 

 in attendance. 



Exhibits will be in charge of a 

 custodian. Presumably some of these 

 demonstrations will be held at the 

 v/arehouse of the Colorado Honey 

 Producers' Association, Mr. Frank 

 Rauchfuss in charge. 



Among the distinguished and sci- 

 entific guests, it is hoped that the 

 State Entomologist, Prof. C. P. Gil- 

 lette, and President of the College, 

 Dr. C. A. Lory, will favor us with 

 addresses. Professor Gillette is in 

 charge of the inspection work of the 

 State and is therefore vitally inter- 

 ested in beekeeping projects. 



For those having lantern slides or 

 illustrated lectures, a stereopticon will 

 be arranged. It is desirable that 

 those wishing the use of the stereop- 

 ticon communicate directly with Mr. 

 Wesley Foster, Boulder, Colo. 



The program has now become so 



