and its Economic Management. 



95 



The word " extracted" has been objected to in the American 

 Bee Journal as being inappropriate, and that the consumer does 

 not understand it. Nevertheless the term will stand as long as the 

 extractor endures ; and if the public mind is likely to be impressed 

 with the idea that " extract of honey " is being offered, all the 

 apiarist has to do is to show on his labels why it is called 

 " Extracted " honey, and in what manner it is removed from the 



^lg»:rf^'^^^^S»<^g»<<5J^rf^g»:<::a^ii^<^^^r<;as 



PURE ENGLISH HONEY 



SUPPLIED DIRECT FROM 



Strnmins* ffircat %\\%%tx Apiaries. 



fj^ONE BUT PURE HONEY GRANULATES; when 

 ■"•^ this has become so, it can be made liquid a^ain (if 

 desired) by placing the jar in another vessel containing hot 

 water, when it will become as when first sealed up. 



JPJOTICE. 



'■Jl GUARANTEE this Honey to be quite pure, and free from 

 -31 the usual impurities of the old-fashioned "strained " honey. 

 This is "extracted" from the combs (without them being 

 broken in the least), by the aid of centrifugal force ; hence its 

 superior quality. (Signed) SAIVI U EL SIMMINS. 



ie^-»!?^fc>^»gfey-^Sei»^»gfc*:^gS^:»Se^:»5rfc»:»jSr^ 



combs ; as seen by a copy of my own label used for several 

 years past, which has brought a demand for my own grade in 

 preference to that of others. The word " liquid " is certainly out 

 of place, as our commodity is not always in that form, while the 

 honey is liquid in our beautiful sections. 



Bottled Honey. 



In glass the only wholesale demand is for i-lb; jars. The most 

 popular kind is the jelly glass, and being in such demand the 

 manufacturers are of course enabled to place them at a lower 

 figure than any other kind can be produced. They are neat, 

 elegant, and with a nice label, most attractive ; costing los. 6d. 

 per gross; with corks, 12s. 6d. ; so that including carriage, 

 bottling, &c., the total cost is a little over id. each. Half and 

 quarter-pounds can also be retailed at home, but are useless to the 

 trade. 



