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ENTOMOLOGY LIBRARY

45

v.29

MAIN IBRARY ALRCUT TE PRA DEPE

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BEE JOURNAL

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Bees Consuming Honey.
Bees in Arizona
Bees in New Zealand
Bees, Location, and the Apiarist
Best Floor for a Bee-Cellar..
California State Association.
Careful Breeding Necessary
Convention Directory
Convention Notices..

Eastern Iowa Convention.

Editorial Buzzings......

Essays at Conventions
Fair Crop of Honey.

Ground Cork for Winter Packing
Importing Bees

No. 1.

ESTABLISHED
IN 1861

Topics Presented this Week.

Apiculture at the World's Fair.

19

Automatic Hivers..

10

22

Bee-Escapes....

10

Bee-Scouts Locating a Home.
Bees and Grapes...

22

23

22

23

6

.... 16

8

24

10

22

8

9

5

6

22

22

7

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The Bee Journal is sent to subscribers
until an order is received by the publishers for
its discontinuance, and all arrearages are paid.
A Sample Copy of the BEE JOURNAL Wil
be sent FREE upon application.
How to Send Money.-Remit by Express,
Post-Office Money Order, or Bank Draft on New
York or Chicago. If none of these can be had,
Register your Letter, affixing Stamps both for
postage and registry, and take a receipt for it.
Money sent thus, IS AT OUR RISK; otherwise
it is not. Do not send Checks on Local Banks-
we have to pay 25 cents each, to get them cashed.
Never Send Silver in letters. It will
wear holes in the envelope, or may be stolen.
Make all Money Orders Payable at
Chicago, Ill.-not at any sub-station of Chicago.
Postage Stamps of any denomination may
be sent for any fraction of a dollar; or where
Money Orders cannot be obtained, stamps for
any amount may be sent.

Subscription Credits.-The receipt for
money sent us will be given on the address-label
of every paper. The subscription is paid to the
END OF THE MONTH indicated.

Do not Write anything for publication on
the same sheet of paper with business matters,
unless it can be torn apart without interfering
with either part of the letter.

Emerson Binders, made especially for
the AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL, are convenient
for preserving each weekly Number, as fast as
received. They will be sent, post-paid, for 50 cts.
each. They cannot be sent by mail to Canada.
A Binder for the BEE JOURNAL will be
given to any one sending two new subscriptions
for the same-with $2.00-direct to us.
Lost Numbers.-We carefully mail the
BEE JOURNAL to every subscriber, but should
any be lost in the mails, we will replace them if
notified before all the edition is exhausted.
Always State the Post-Office to which
your paper is addressed, when writing to us,

Ontario Bee-Keepers' Association
Our Clubbing List.....

Points of Excellence in Bees.
Preparing Bees for Winter...
President Elwood's Address
Prevention of Swarming..
Queen-Cell Protectors.
Queries and Replies..
Shallow Brood Frames..
Skunks Eat Bees....
Some Seasonable Hints..
Spring Dwindling...

Suggestions About the World's Fair...
Topics of Interest

Where to Keep Comb-Honey.
Wisconsin State Convention..

ENTOMOLOGY LIBRARY

45

v.29

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[graphic]
[blocks in formation]

Bees Consuming Honey.
Bees in Arizona
Bees in New Zealand
Bees, Location, and the Apiarist
Best Floor for a Bee-Cellar...
California State Association..
Careful Breeding Necessary
Convention Directory

Convention Notices..

Eastern Iowa Convention..

Editorial Buzzings....

Essays at Conventions

Fair Crop of Honey.

Ground Cork for Winter Packing
Importing Bees..

No. 1.

ESTABLISHED

Topics Presented this Week.

IN 1861

Apiculture at the World's Fair.

19

10

22

Bee-Escapes..

10

Bee-Scouts Locating a Home.

22

Bees and Grapes...

23

22

23

6

.... 16

8

24

10

22

8

9

5

6

22

22

7

11

5

24

7

5

22

[blocks in formation]

The Bee Journal is sent to subscribers
until an order is received by the publishers for
its discontinuance, and all arrearages are paid.
A Sample Copy of the BEE JOURNAL wil
be sent FREE upon application.
How to Send Money.-Remit by Express,
Post-Office Money Order, or Bank Draft on New
York or Chicago. If none of these can be had,
Register your Letter, affixing Stamps both for
postage and registry, and take a receipt for it.
Money sent thus, IS AT OUR RISK; otherwise
it is not. Do not send Checks on Local Banks-
we have to pay 25 cents each, to get them cashed.
Never Send Silver in letters. It will
wear holes in the envelope, or may be stolen.
Make all Money Orders Payable at
Chicago, Ill.-not at any sub-station of Chicago.
Postage Stamps of any denomination may
be sent for any fraction of a dollar; or where
Money Orders cannot be obtained, stamps for
any amount may be sent.

Subscription Credits.-The receipt for
money sent us will be given on the address-label
of every paper. The subscription is paid to the
END OF THE MONTH indicated.

Do not Write anything for publication on the same sheet of paper with business matters, unless it can be torn apart without interfering with either part of the letter. Emerson Binders, made especially for the AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL, are convenient for preserving each weekly Number, as fast as received. They will be sent, post-paid, for 50 cts. each. They cannot be sent by mail to Canada. A Binder for the BEE JOURNAL will be given to any one sending two new subscriptions for the same-with $2.00-direct to us. Lost Numbers.-We carefully mail the BEE JOURNAL to every subscriber. but should any be lost in the mails, we will replace them if notified before all the edition is exhausted. Always State the Post-Office to which your paper is addressed, when writing to us,

Indiana State Convention...
Minnesota State Convention.
National Bee-Keepers' Union..
Nebraska State Convention.
New Year's Greeting..
Nectar Secretion.

Ontario Bee-Keepers' Association
Our Clubbing List...

Points of Excellence in Bees.
Preparing Bees for Winter...
President Elwood's Address
Prevention of Swarming..
Queen-Cell Protectors.
Queries and Replies..
Shallow Brood Frames.
Skunks Eat Bees....
Some Seasonable Hints..
Spring Dwindling...

Suggestions About the World's Fair.
Topics of Interest
Warranted Queens
Wavelets of News.

Where to Keep Comb-Honey.
Wisconsin State Convention..

BEE BOOKS

Sent by mail on receipt of price by THOMAS G. NEWMAN & SON, 199, 201, 203 East Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILLS.

Bees and Honey, or Management of an Apiary for Pleasure and Profit, by Thos. G. Newman. 250 pages-245 illustrations. Price, in cloth, $1.00.

Bienen Kultur, by Thomas G. Newman, This is a German translation of the principal portion of the book called "Bees and Honey." 100 pages. Price, 40 cents. Per dozen, $3.00.

The Apiary Register, by Thomas G. Newman.-A Record and Account Book for the Apiary, devoting two pages to each colony. Leather binding. The price for 50 colonies is $1.00. For 100 colonies, $1.25; 200 colonies, $1.50.

Bee-Keepers' Convention HandBook, by Thomas G. Newman.-It contains the Parliamentary Law and Rules of Order for BeeConventions-also Constitution and By-Laws, with Subjects for Discussion. Price, 50 cents.

Bee-Keepers' Guide, or Manual of the Apiary, by Prof. A. J. Cook.-This book is not only instructive, but interesting and thoroughly practical. It comprises a full delineation of the anatomy and physiology of bees. Price, $1.

Leaflet, No. 1.- Why Eat Honey? Intended for FREE distribution in the bee-keepers' locality, in order to create a Local Market. Price, 100 copies, 50 cents; for 500, $2.00; for 1,000, $3.25.

If 200 or more are ordered at one time, we print on them your name and address FREE,

Leaflet, No. 2.-Alsike Clover for pastur age. Price, 100 for 50c; 500 for $2.00; 1,000 for $3.25.

Leaflet, No. 3.-How to Keep Honey, and preserve its richness and flavor. Price, 100 for 50 cents; 500 for $2.00; 1,000 for $3.25.

The Preparation of Honey for the Market, including the production and care of Comb and Extracted Honey. A chapter from "Bees and Honey." Price, 10 cents.

Bee-Pasturage a Necessity.-This book suggests what and how to plant. It is a chapter from "Bees and Honey." Price, 10 cents.

Swarming, Dividing and Feeding. Hints to beginners in Apiculture. A chapter from "Bees and Honey." Price, 5 cents.

Bees in Winter, Chaff - Packing, Bee Houses and Cellars. This is a chapter from and Honey." Price, 5 cents.

Bees

The Hive I Use, by G. M. Doolittle.-It details his management of bees and methods for the production of honey. Price, 5 cents.

Dictionary of Apiculture, by Prof. John Phin. Gives the correct meaning of nearly 500 apicultural terms. Price, 50 cents.

How to Propagate and Grow Fruit, by Chas. A. Green.-It contains over 50 illustrations and two large, colored fruit plates. It tells how to propagate strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, currants, gooseberries, grapes, quinces, peaches, apricots, plums, cherries, pears and apples, with cuts showing how to bud, graft and propagate from layers, etc. Price, 25 cents.

Wintering Problem in Bee-Keeping, by G. R. Pierce. Price, 50 cents.

Bee-Keepers' Directory, by Henry Alley.-Queen Rearing, etc. Price, 50 cents.

Honey-Bee; Its Natural History, Anat omy and Physiology, by T. W. Cowan. Price, $1.00. Rural Life-Bees, Poultry, Fruits, Vege tables and Household Matters. Price, 25 cents. ABC of Carp-Culture, by A. I. Root and Geo. Finley. 70 pages. Price, 40 cents. Foul-Brood, by A. R. Kohnke. -Origin, development and cure. Price, 25 cents.

Practical Hints to Bee-Keepers, by C. F. Muth, on bees and foul brood. Price, 10c. Dzierzon Theory. The fundamental principles of apiculture. Price, 15 cents.

Advanced Bee-Culture; its methods and management, by W. Z. Hutchinson. Price, 50c. Bee-Keeping.-Translation of Dzierzon's latest German book. Price, $2.00; paper, $1.50.

Thirty Years Among the Bees, by Henry Alley. Price, 50 cents.

Grain Tables; for casting up the price of grain, produce, hay, etc. Price, 40 cents.

A B C of Potato Culture, by T. B. Terry. Price, 40 cents.

Scientific Queen-Rearing, by G. M. Doolittle.-It details his experiments in the rearing of Queen-Bees. Price, $1.00.

Pocket Dictionary.-Always useful, and often indispensable. Price, 25 cents.

Kendall's Horse Book.-35 engravings -illustrating positions of sick horses, and treats on all diseases. Price, English or German, 25 cents.

Hand-Book of Health, by Dr. Foote. -Hints and information of importance concerning eating, drinking, etc. Price, 25 cents.

Turkeys for Market and Profit, by Fanny Field, the most experienced turkey-rearer in America. Price, 25 cents.

Lumber and Log Book.-It gives the measurements of all kinds of lumber, logs, planks; wages, etc. Price, 25 cents.

Silo and Silage, by Prof. A. J. Cook.It gives the method in successful operation at the Michigan Agricultural College. Price, 25 cents.

Cheshire's treatment of Foul Brood.-Its cause and Prevention. Price, 10 cents.

Honey as Food and Medicine, by Thomas G. Newman.-In French. Price, 5 cents.

Langstroth_on the Honey - Bee, revised by Charles Dadant.-It is entirely re-written and fully illustrated. Price,

Handling Bees, by Chas. Dadant & Son, - A chapter from Langstroth revised. Price, 8 cts. Blessed Bees, by John Allen.-Full of practical information. Price, 75 cents.

Success in Bee-Culture, by James Heddon. Price, 50 cents.

Quinby's New Bee-Keeping, by L. C. Root. This is a new edition of Mr. M. Quinby's "Mysteries of Bee-Keeping," entirely re-written by his son-in-law, Price, $1.50.

A B C of Strawberry Culture, by Messrs. T. B Terry and A. I. Root.-It is for those beginning to grow strawberries. Price, 40 cents.

Historic.-A brief history of the North American Bee-Keepers' Association, and Reports of the first 20 Conventions. Price, 25 cents.

By-Laws.-For local Associations, with name of the Organization printed. $2.00 per 100.

Ribbon Badges for Bee-Keepers, upon which is printed a large bee in gold. Price, 10 cents each. Large ones with rosette, 50 cents.

How I Produce Comb Honey, by George E. Hilton; 3d edition. Price, 5 cents. Maple Sugar and the Sugar Bush, by Prof. A. J. Cook. Price, 40 cents.

ABC of Bee Culture, by A. I. Root.A cyclopædia of everything pertaining to the care of the honey-bee. Price, $1.25.

Bee-Keeping for Profit, by Dr. G. L. Tinker.-It fully details the author's new system of producing honey. Price, 25 cents.

A Year Among the Bees, by Dr. C. C. Miller.-Chat about a season's work, Price, 50 cts.

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