THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW 



63 



extended that the sessions will be 

 divided into sections whereby it will 

 be possible to fully carry out the 

 plans. This will eliminate the some- 

 what tedious e^cutive details from 

 the general sessions for the purpose 

 of reading papers and the discussion 

 of subjects concerning beekeeping. 

 Complete details of the program, ar- 

 rangements and division into sections 

 will be available at Denver, February 

 16. 



There will also doubtless be eve- 

 ning programs of interest to partic- 

 ular groups. 



It is suggested that an informal 

 evening in the nature of a Smoker 

 be held for sociability and general 

 discussions. 



B. N. GATES, 



President. 

 January 14, 1915., 



Amherst, Mass. 



New Plymouth, Idaho, 

 December 31, 1914. 



The Bee-Keepers' Review, 



North Star, Mich. 

 Gentlemen: — 



It may interest you to know that 

 the S. Idaho-E. Oregon Bee-Keepers' 

 Association has been reorganized into 

 an incorporated company, which will 

 be known as the Idaho-Oregon Honey 

 Producers' Association. 



The officers and directors are as fol- 

 lows; 



C. E. Dibble, President, Payette, 

 Idaho. 



J. M. Stark, Vice-president, Middle- 

 ton, Idaho. 



P. S. Farrell, Sec'y-Treas., New 

 Plymouth, Idaho. 



Directors 



Wm. McKibben, Ontario, Ore. 

 W. H. Pennington, Ontario, Ore. 

 A. I. McClanahan, Payette, Idaho. 

 Benj. Paine, Parma, Idaho. 

 L. C. McCarty, Nampa, Idaho. 

 Homer Cheney, New Plymouth, 

 Idaho. 



Yours very truly, 



P. S. FARRELL, Sec'y. 



Members and visitors will be met 

 by autos at the Union Station and 

 taken to headquarters at the Audi- 

 torium Hotel free of charge. We will 

 have to have the names and time of 

 arrival of all the visitors three days 

 in advance, in order to make proper 

 arrangements. 



WESLEY FOSTER, Chairman. 



The National Convention, Denver, 



Col, February 16-17-18, 1915 



Auditorium Hotel, Corner Fourteenth 

 and Stout Streets. 



This convention will be a notable 

 one in many particulars. 



The number of highly valuable ad- 

 dresses and papers presented will be 

 very large. 



The exhibits will be large and a 

 custodian and demonstrators will as- 

 sure the best possible service to the 

 exhibitors and visitors. 



The entertainment features will 

 give diversion from the serious pro- 

 ceedings of the convention. 



A banquet is being arranged for. 



There will be an auto trip if the 

 weather permits. 



Ladies will find the convention in- 

 teresting and special arrangements are 

 being made for their comfort and 

 pleasure. 



Lectures, illustrated with the stere- 

 opticon are being arranged for. 



The seventeen county inspectors of 

 Colorado are all expected to be pres- 

 ent and a special inspectors' confer- 

 ence will be held. 



Beekeepers from many states have 

 signified their intention of attending. 



The Committee on Local Arrange- 

 ments is enthusiastic in anticipation 

 of a large and highly pleased attend- 

 ance. 

 Committee on Local Arrangements. 



Wesley Foster, Chairman, Secre- 

 tary Colorado State Bee-Keeper's As- 

 sociation. 



N. L. Henthorne, President Colora- 

 do State Bee-Keepers' Association. 



L. F. Jouno, Treasurer Colorado 

 State Bee-Keepers' Association. 



Special Reduced Rateslf or the Na- 

 tional Conv. Feb. 16-17-18 



Special rates will apply from all 

 Colorado points to Denver, February 

 14, 15, 16, 1915, and returning Feb- 

 ruary 18 and 19. TERMS OF SALE 

 BELOW. 



Persons desiring to attend meet- 

 ings, conventions, etc., for which rate 

 on the certificate plan is authorized 

 from points within the state of Col- 

 orado, should be governed by the fol- 

 lowing; 



On one of the authorized dates of 

 sale purchase a one-way ticket to 

 point at which convention takes place, 

 procuring from the ticket agent a 

 certificate. In case agent at start- 

 ing point is unable to sell through 



