Indianapolis, Ind.
ANSWER.—It is possible that worms are at work, and the brood is thrown
out where they have gnawed away the cappings or some part of the cells.
Possibly a cold spell may have made the cluster contract so much as to
leave the brood unprotected, when the brood was chilled and afterward
thrown out.
=Capons and Caponizing=, by Edward Warren Sawyer, M. D., Fanny
Field, and others. It shows in clear language and illustrations
all about caponizing fowls; and thus how to make the most money in
poultry-raising. Every poultry-keeper should have it. Price, postpaid,
30 cents; or clubbed with BEE JOURNAL one year, for $1.10.
[Illustration: BIOGRAPHICAL