THE BEEKEEPERS' REVIEW 



141 



handled by other experts, including both noted Entomologists and 

 Beekeepers. 



March 10, 1915. 

 Mr. E. D. Townsend, 



North Star, Michigan, 

 Dear Mr. Townsend: 



The Southern Conference for Education and Industry will 

 hold its annual meeting at Chattanooga, Tennessee, on April 27- 

 30. In connection with this conference there will be a number of 

 smaller conferences on various subjects of interest in the south. 

 One of these will be on beekeeping. The general meetings are 

 held in the morning and evening and the smaller conferences in 

 the afternoons. 



In connection with the beekeeping meetings, it is proposed to 

 devote the afternoon to a discussion Vv^ith farm demonstrators 

 and teachers. The second and third afternoons (April 28-29) will 

 be devoted to a beekeepers' conference to which all beekeepers are 

 cordially invited. A number of prominent southern beekeepers will 

 be present and these meetings promise to be most helpful. As 

 soon as a definite program can be announced a copy will be sent 

 you. In the morning previous to the meetings of the general 

 conference there will a two hour question box meeting. 



It is hoped that some instructive exhibits can be arranged 

 as well as some practical demonstrations. A room has been as- 

 signed to the beekeepers conference for this purpose. 



Very truly yours, 



F. E. PHILLIPS, 

 In charge Bee Culture Investigations. 



Twenty-Fourth Annual Meeting of the Con- 

 necticut Beekeepers' Association 

 Saturday, April 17, 1915 



In the Old Supreme Court Room fSrd floor 



West side) State Capitol, Hartford, Conn. 



Sessions 10-30 a. m. and 1.30 



p. m. 



Morning — Reports of officers and commit- 

 tees, election of officei'S, appointment of 

 committees, collection of dues, new bus- 

 iness. The propram committee an- 

 nounces the following attractive program 

 to be presented by some of our experienc- 

 ed and best known members. 

 "Bee-keeping on the Farm Fifty Years 

 Ago," Dr. T. L. Scranton. 



Dr. Scranton is our oldest member and 

 has kept bees for more than 60 years. His 

 address promises to be very interesting. 

 "Bulk Comb Honey," Allen Latham. 

 "Best Way to Secure it in Connecticut." 

 "Best Way to Strain It." 

 "Best Way to Market It." 



Recess for Lunch 



Afternoon — "Some Things I Have Learned 

 in Keeping Bees," Geo. H. Yale. 



Mr. Yale was the third president of our 

 association and his experience covers a long 

 term of years. 



"How I Cure Foul Brood and Dr. Miller's 

 Method," A. W. Yates. 



Question Box if time permits. 



An invitation is extended to all Beekeep- 

 ers to attend this meeting. Ladies will be es- 

 pecially welcomed. Each member is urged 

 to secure at least one new member. Our As- 

 sociation was never in a more prosperous con- 

 dition than at present. The advantages of 

 membership are so pi'onounced that no pro- 

 gressive beekeeper can afford to remain out- 

 side. A larger society means greater benefit 

 to the individual. You have friends who do 

 not belong, get them to come in. Dues $1 per 

 year. Membei's receive free one of the best Bee 

 journals published, also a liberal discount on 

 bee supplies from the best houses. 



L. WAYNE ADAMS, Sec'y. 

 15 Warner Street, Hartford, Conn. 



