THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW. 



185 



th.it ho givos. Mr. Franco says: 



"Thoro aro many koojihi.L;- boos in the 

 ssviburhs o( cilios, and whoso lioos aro 

 an annoyam-o to noighhors. 



1. SpoUin- Clothos— This is .ycnor- 

 ally (lio worst tho day bees aro sot 

 (lilt on snnnnor stands. P.oos go oidy 



lori. distanoos at tliat dato. 11 is 

 i"'st not to sot tho boos out on wasii 

 (^•1.. s. but tho day following: by next 

 wook tho troublo will )io ovor. If tho.v 

 must bo sot out. and it is wash-day, 

 -o to tlio noiiililior who is wasliinti', 



■ phi in tlio situation and offor a pros- 

 t of somo honoy if thoy will dolay 

 washiuin- 0110 day. 



2. At ^yatorinJ;• Flacos— Always 

 1 rovido abundanoo of wator in sovoral 



•!ao(>s for boos. Shallow woodon 



shos with sloping sidos. Avith a slat- 

 Kil board tloat. is a yood form of wa- 

 :'ri!ii;-dish. S(.mewhoro have somo salt. 

 ;'No air slaokod limo whore bees can 

 ■■" to. Thoro is something: about it 



■OS like, and it will save tho troulilo 

 to supply tho bee.s" demands. If your 

 I ;os bother a neighbor's pump, go and 

 rut a piece of cheese cloth ovim- tho 

 -pout and fence the bees out as well 

 ^ furnishing a strainer for tho water. 



iock tanks are places of annoyance. 



.'list above the water line on inside of 



Ii(> tank fasten a o-inch strip: it will 



lit bother the stock, and will keep 

 he bees from going there. Also see to 

 '■' that overflow is so arranged as to 



(it make a mud hole near the tank. 



0. li! the Neighbors' Garden or 

 I'ield— If your neighlxn- or his horse 

 is stung by your bees in his garden 

 ■ ! field, I find it a good plan to donate 



•me honey, at same time ask him to 

 '() such work on cool days or early 

 ' 'ornings. If he is unable to keep 

 Mie groimd clean then some earl.\ 

 n'orning surprise him l>y taking you'' 

 "wn horse and cultivate for him up 

 It brf^akfast. Generally one such act 

 will establish such cood feelings no 



farther trouble will arise. 1 have 

 l>ro\-ou it so. 



A. \{ Crocory Stoics and Kcsi- 

 (ioiiccs in l''all After the lioiioy season 

 (ill on boos are a groat anoyance at 

 above [ilacos. I'spooialiy in empty 

 stigar and syrup barrels, and candy 

 shops. (Jo lo those iilacos and ask to 

 place the packages whore bees can 

 not got to thoni. (Jo to sugar cane 

 mills and keep tlu; promises cleaned 

 lip. :iii(l lo neighbors' kitchens where 

 bees coiuo in and botiior while can- 

 ning fruit, and ask tlu-in 10 keep the 

 door and windows scroonod while at 

 such work, lioos do not .go whore no 

 sweets abound. 



rt. In the Highways and I'liblic 

 riacos— If people or teams aro stung 

 in such public places, by your bees 

 it is your duty to so locate the bees, 

 (U- cliango tho surroundings that they 

 do not disurb tho public. If damage 

 to person, sto<-k or property is done, 

 by tho boos, tho owner is li.able for 

 damages. And if it continues may be- 

 come a nuisance. High board fences 

 or high hedges aro a great help. Even 

 nith all jiossiblo precautions if bees 

 aro near the street, tho bees at times 

 will bother. Ko(>p out of trouble if 

 I'ossiblo. Don't got the idea that the 

 National Association can Avin every 

 case. We must keep within the law 

 if you want protection. Avoid con- 

 flicts, compromise, and live up to the 

 Golden. Itule." 



TRAIN TOOK ITS OWN PHOTOGRAPH. 



A large, handsome engraving, 18 x 28 

 inches, has been made of "The Burling- 

 ton's Number One" while going at 60 

 miles an hour between Chicago and Den- 

 ver. It is the best picture of a train in 

 motion ever taken, and "the train took 

 the picture it.s(.-lf." This is explained in 

 a folder which will be sent free on ap- 

 plication. Price of large engraving, 20 

 cents. Postage stani])s will do. Address 

 P. S. Enstis, General Pas.senger Agent, 

 C, B. .& Q. Ry., 209 Adams Street, 

 Chicago. 



