. Gleanings in bee culture. J. W. UTTER, THE DEFENDANT. among which were those of^the Carniolanrace. ^. At some time in his career, I do not knowjust when, he made his way down into thenorthern part of Africa, studied the Tunisianbees in their native habitat, but concluded, if. PROF. FRANK BENTON, THE STAR WITNESS. finally entering the service of this govern-ment. As a witness in this celebrated case of UtterV. Utter he gave incontrovertible evidence ;and while the attorneys for the plaintiff madevigorous attempts to break down the testimonyof many of the other witnesses on the defense,when t
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. Gleanings in bee culture. J. W. UTTER, THE DEFENDANT. among which were those of^the Carniolanrace. ^._ At some time in his career, I do not knowjust when, he made his way down into thenorthern part of Africa, studied the Tunisianbees in their native habitat, but concluded, if. PROF. FRANK BENTON, THE STAR WITNESS. finally entering the service of this govern-ment. As a witness in this celebrated case of UtterV. Utter he gave incontrovertible evidence ;and while the attorneys for the plaintiff madevigorous attempts to break down the testimonyof many of the other witnesses on the defense, when they came to Prof. Benton they verywisely concluded that they had run up againstone who could neither be scared nor shaken. During the last few weeks there have beennumerous clippings from agricultural anddaily papers sent us, concerning the Uttertrial. The case was so new, involving as itdid so many new principles, that it gave thereporters free scope wiih the pen. It wouldmake mighty interesting reading if wecould publish all the various accounts, butspace forbids. I can not, however, pass byone in rhyme that has betn going the roundsof the prtss. Leaving out entirely supple-mentary matter in prose, the account in stanzasreads as follows : Peach Tree utter took no easeW