36 OUTAPIARIES 



It is further agreed that the said second party shall have 

 access to said premises by way of an already established road: 

 that he shall have the privilege of erecting buildings thereon for 

 his own use in connection with the said apiary and that such 

 buildings shall remain the property of the second party and he 

 shall retain the right to remove the same at any time that he 

 shall have occasion to do so. 



Signed in duplicate this. . . .day of 19. 



Signed 



It may not be amiss to give form of agreement suitable for 

 running of bees on shares, where it is even more desirable to have 

 an absolute agreement between the two contracting parties. The 

 agreement may vary with the conditions. We give below the 

 usual share agreement where the bees are owned by one party 

 and run by another on the share basis. 



This agreement made on this first day of December 1919, by 

 and between John Smith and Stephen Brown, witnesseth: 



That the said John Smith hereby agrees to lease to Stephen 

 Brown 200 colonies of bees together with hives and equipment 

 and to furnish such extra supers as may be necessary to harvest 

 the crop, for the sea.son of 1920. 



The said Stephen Brown agrees to give prompt and careful 

 attention to said bees, to use clue care to guard against disease, 

 and if disease be found at any time to give proper treitment 

 therefor; to use diligence in saving all swarms that n:av issue, 

 to provide necessary stores for needy colonies, and to perform 

 all other necessary labor in the harvesting of the honey crop and 

 attending to the usual work of the apiary. At the close of the 

 season he further agrees to return to John Smith the full number 

 of colonies provided with sufficient stores for the coming winter, 

 provided, however, that he shall not be responsible for losses 

 caused by tornadoes, storms or other causes beyond his control, 



