RM2AJFXY9–History of Woodford County . atkins home was noted for itsopen hospitality. No stranger was turned from the doorwithout having his need supplied and his heart cheered.There is but one representative of the family now living inthe county. Mrs. D. R. Meek, of Secor. At a later date came Garland and David Moore fromKentucky. The former was a pioneer Methodist preacher,and his voice was heard in many a service. Of the childrenof this early minister but three remain: Ben L. Moore, J. D.Moore and Mrs. J. J. Mishler. Of the children of DavidMoore, but one remains in the county. C. D. Moore of Eu-reka
RF2PC2X18–Blossoming almond tree branch in red clear glass vase vertical photo with shadow
RM2AM5AHF–Gleanings in bee culture . up on the hot dry sideof the boiler it is quite apt to become dark-ened. A boiler full of melted combs requiresless attention if kept on the edge of the stoveso that it boils but slowly.—Ed.] LABOR SONG. BY EUGENE SECOR. Wtien June is rich with odors rare, And birds their loves declare From copse and wood and orchard-top As if theyd never stop, I love to sit as day declines, And longer jjrow the lines, And hear the winj^fing home of bees Circling above the trees. The nectar-laden beesHome-coming through the treesWing this refrain: Toil is not in vain.For work is king
RF2PC2Y1C–Blossoming almond tree branch in red clear glass vase Vertical spring still life
RM2AWT07K–American bee journal . bees in sweet clover ;Tls a bright Green spot, not s.ion forgot—In memories Hutcli. a rich trover. Twould fail me to tell, how the honev-dew fellFrom many sweet hps. tlonyh human ;nut I lor one, when convention was dtme.Went home from Cliicago u New man. Mr. Secor wrote the poems used atthe Bee-Convention at Columbus, O.,last fall, which were set to music byDr. C. C. Miller for the occasion. Mr. Secor is not only a poet, but heis also humorous writer. One of the best articles in this line may be foundin the Bee Journal for 1883, page259. It is an amusing sketch, protray-
RF2PC2X3A–Blossoming almond tree branch in red clear glass vase vertical photo with shadow
RMRRAE6N–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. The Florists' Review Armi. '20. 1922 The flortotg whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders ""' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ———. TOLEDO, OHIO EARL W. CLYDE J. METZ BROS. Successors to METZ & BATEMAN 221 Superior Street WE ARE LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE CITY, NEAR HOTEL SECOR F. T. D. MEMBER WE LEAD Whether for funeral, party or home, your order will be artisti- cally prepared and delivered by that Zip-Zip Service for which our beautiful store is famous in Columbus,
RMRPJ2MM–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 496 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL July 31, 1902. QQQ«SQSSSSQQ yttirt you in boBiness. Draper PublisbiagCo.,CbicaKO.IU. A New Bee-Keeper's Song— "Buckwheat Cakes and Honey >> Words by EUQENE SECOR. Music by QEORQE W. YORK. This song was written specially for the Buffalo convention, and was sung- there. It is written for organ or piano, as have been all the songs written for bee-keepers. Every home should have a copy of it, as well as a copy of "THE HUM OF THE BEES in the APPLE-TREE BLOOM" Written by EOGENE Secor and De. C. C. Miller. Prices
RMRPHH7K–. The American bee keeper. Bee culture; Honey. Published Montlily by the W. T. Falconer Manfg Oo. Vol. VIIL JULY, J898. No. 7. The Power of Association. Written for the American Bee-Keeper. BY HON. EUGENE SECOR. el®. ^Jfi T ought not to be necessary, at J^'s this late date in the nineteenth ^'® century to offer any extended ar- gument to prove the power and value of organized effort. There was a time in the history of mankind when the individual seemed to be a more potent factor in society and business than at present. There was a time when every man builded his own home and defended it by hi
RMRRBGC5–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. The llortoto whose cards appear on the pagec carrying this head, are prepared to flU orders, from other florisU for local delivery on the nsoal basis.. EARL W. CLYDE J. TOLEDO, OHIO .metzbros, F. T. D. MEMBER 221 Superior Street WE ARE LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE CITY. NEAR HOTEL SECOR WE LEAD Whether for funeral, party or home, your order will be artisti- cally prepsured and delivered by that Zip-Zip Service for which our beautiful store is famous in Columbus, O. The Wilson Seed & Floral Co. Members of F. T. D. Hutchinson, Kansas Member Floris
RMRR94WR–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. The florif whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fin orders *"" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. . EARL W. CLYDE J. TOLEDO, OHIO metz jros„ F. T. D. MEMBER 221 Sup)erior Street WE ARE LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE CITY. NEAR HOTEL SECOR WE LEAD Whether for funeral, party or home, your order will be artisti- cally prepared and delivered by that Zip-Zip Service for which our beautiful store is famous in Columbus, O. The Wilson Seed & Floral Co. Members of F. T. D. Hutchinson, Kans
RMRPK5T3–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 620 THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. Sept. 30, to any extent. 2. I have no preference for any other hive. 3. My hive contains K) frames, inside comb surface 5'4x20 inches ; frames have closed ends. G. M. Doolittle—1. DoolittleCJallup. 2. Use Langstroth in out-apiary, and a few in home yard. o. Gallup frame is lO^xlO?^ inside, and I use it of them. Formerly I used 12, as that was the number Gallup advised when in Iowa. Eugene Secor—1. Nearly all of mine are S-frame Langstroth. (The so-called dovetailed hive is practically the same thing.) 2. Having tried a go
RMRPBJF9–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 700 THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. Oct. 29, wired down. I have used largely three sizes—4 quarts, 8 quarts, and 10 quarts. These sizes hold for shipment, respec- tively, 9, 18, and 24 pounds. The last good crop of honey I procured, shipped in this way, cleared me 12J^ cents per pound, when honey was quoted in the Eastern and Western cities at from 4 to 8 cents per pound. Eugene Secor—1. One holding from 12 to 24 sections, single tier. 2. For home market, I find nothing better than glass fruit-jars—pints and quarts. My grocerymen will furnish all I want to
RMRPN0CE–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 814 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL.. Comb Honey at 10c. a Pound, or Extracted at $1 Per Gallon ? Query 877.—Which will pay the better il sold in the home market, comb honey at 10 cents a pound, or extracted honey at $1.00 per gallon ?—Georgia. Extracted.—E. Fkance. Extracted.—Eugene Secor. Extracted —S. I. Freeborn. The extracted.—R. L. Taylor. Extracted.—Mrs. L. Harrison. Extracted honey.—P. H. Elwood. The extracted honey.—M. Mahin. I should say extracted, decidedly.—A. J. Cook. I should think extracted.—C. C. Miller. Extracted at $1.00 per gallon.—Jas. A. Sto
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