Bee keeping as an industry for wounded soldiers
Page from the Illustrated War News, illustrating how bee keeping was a suitable new means of livelihood for disabled and maimed soldiers of the First World War. The scheme was instigated by Lord Eglington who set up a training school at Borland House, Kilmarnock. The top photograph shows soldiers in uniform being trained in how to fumigate the bees. The latter shows men examining the honeycombs
Picture No
10731830
Media ID
46084780
Size
3915px x 5683px
(4.6MB)
Credit
© Illustrated London News Ltd/Mary Evans
Source
Photographs by Central News in The Illustrated War News', 5 July 1916, part 4, page 24
Date
1916
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Beekeepers Beekeeping Bees Borland Disabled Eglington Fumigating Hive Hives Honey Honeycombs Keeping Kilmarnock Livelihood Maimed Rehabilitation Scheme Skills
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