RATES FOR ADVERTISING.

A line will contain about =eight words=; fourteen lines will occupy one

inch of space.

One to three weeks, each insertion, =20=cts. per line.

Four " or more " " =18= " "

Eight " " " " =15= " "

Thirteen " " " " =12= " "

Twenty-six " " " " =10= " "

Fifty-two " " " " =8= " "

Special Notices, 50 cents per line.

Advertisements withdrawn before the expiration of the contract, will be

charged the full rate for the time the advertisement is inserted.

Transient Advertisements payable in advance.—Yearly Contracts payable

quarterly, in advance.

THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL is the oldest Bee Paper in America, and has

a large circulation in every State, Territory and Province, among

farmers, mechanics, professional and business men, and is, therefore

the best advertising medium for reliable dealers. Cases of _real_

imposition will be exposed.

THOMAS G. NEWMAN,

974 West Madison Street, =Chicago, Ill.=

Contents of this Number.

Correspondence:

What is the Royal Jelly? 89

Putting Wires into Comb Foundation 90

Importing Bees from Italy 90

Bees and Grapes 90

The Use of Separators for Box Honey 90

Texas for Bees and Honey 90

Alsike Clover as a Honey Plant 91

The Supply and Queen Trade 91

Who is to Blame for the Losses? 91

Editorial:

Editorial Items 92

Frank Benton In the Far East 92

Circulars and Price Lists 92

An Excellent Suggestion 92

Among our Exchanges:

Bees and Grapes 92

Bees Dead in Box Hives 92

Honey for Sore Eyes 92

Feeding In Winter 92

Bees and Grapes 92

Feeding Rye-Meal 92

The Weekly Bee Journal Abroad 92

Selections from Our Letter Box:

But few Bees Lost 93

An Old Queen 93

Gathering Pollen 93

No Winter Flight Yet 93

Bees Confined 4½ Months 93

Closed Out by Fire 93

Bees In Good Condition 93

Lost 8 out of 37 in Wintering 93

Sweet Clover 93

Had a Flight in January 93

Nearly all Dead 93

Bokhara Clover 93

An Enthusiast 93

Bees all Dead 93

Bees Robbing 93

Chloroform Used in Handling Bees 93

Test for Honey 93

Three-fourths of the Bees Dead 93

Mortality of Bees in House and Cellar 93

Bees Doing Well 94

Dwindling in the Cellar 94

Contradictory Experience 94

Wintered Without Loss 94

Bees Uneasy in the Cellar 94

Much Better than Expected 94

Have Young Bees and Brood 94

Bees In the Cellar 135 Days 94

The Best Honey for Winter 94

Carrying in Pollen 94

Chaff-Packing of Bees Triumphant 94

Look Out for the Robbers 94

Two-thirds of the Bees have Died 94

Bees in Good Condition 94

Death Reigns among the Bees 94

No Loss in Wintering 94

Poor Season but Fair Profit 94

Planting Buckwheat for a Honey Yield 94

* * * * *

☞ We can supply but a few more of the back numbers to new subscribers.

If any want them, they must be sent for soon.

* * * * *

☞ The Texas Bee-Keepers’ Association will hold their third annual

Convention at Judge W. H. Andrews’ apiary, in McKinney, Collin Co.,

Texas, on the 12th and 13th days of May, 1881.

WM. R. HOWARD, _Sec._,

Kingston, Hunt Co., Texas.

* * * * *

The American Bee Journal. Vol. XVII, No. 12, Mar. 23, 1881 · 第 85 / 133 题