10 



GLEAN1NG8 IN BEE CULTURE 



Foul-brood, European 1, 65, 611; Foul-brood, 

 European, can combs be used again 611; Foul- 

 brood in bee-trees 575; Foul-brood in Indiana 

 369; Foul-brood inspection by the editor 508; 

 Foul-brood inspection as carried on in differ- 

 ent states 369; Foul-brood legislation in Ken- 

 tucky 2, 473, 609; Foul-brood legislation in 

 Massachusetts 241; Foul-brood names, Euro- 

 pean and American 370, 507; Foul-brood, new 

 methods of cure exploited 508; Foul-brood 

 samples, to Bureau of Entomology 473; Foul- 

 brood spreading in California 610; Foul-brood 

 treatUTg in late fall or winter 644; Foul-broody 

 combs, shaking or brushing 33; Foul-broody 

 honey, using again 67; Foundation, early in- 

 vention of 98; Foundation, new or old 277, 

 335; Foundation, Poppleton's method of stay- 

 ing 66; Foundation stayed by cloth or paper 

 133; Freight rates, advancing on comb honey 

 746: Fruit, bees and 577, 643; Fruit culture 

 and spraying 242, 278; Fruit-growing and 

 spraving 205; Fruit trees damaged by recent 

 cold 335. 



Gleanings cover design 34, 65; Gleanings, 

 early history of 99; Government bulletins 437; 

 Government work 2; Granulating of alfalfa 

 honey 134; Granulation of honey, how to has- 

 ten 134, 135; Granulation, prevention of in 

 comb honey 278; Greenhouse, wintering 98. 



Hand method of controlling swarms 679 

 Hand system of swarm control, very old 778 

 Headache cures and short weights 307, 368 

 Hibernation, semi, of bees 35. 576; Hive, 

 Langstroth 98; Hive lumber and forest fires 

 542; Hives, double-walled vs. those packed in 

 paper-cases 745; Hives, 10-frame vs. 8-frame 

 241, 306. 712; Hives, location of 206; Holter- 

 mann retires from editorial staff 778; Honey, 

 American, refused in South Africa 133; Honey, 

 aster, for winter stores 711; Honey cooking 

 receipts 777; Honey, cost in comparison with 

 other foods 33, 65, 170; Honey-crop conditions 

 401, 575; Honev-crop in Michigan 541; Honey- 

 crop reports 438, 439, 474, 475; Honey crop 

 very light 609, 643; Honey-dew and wintering 

 170; Honey-dew prevalent in 1909 169; Honey 

 doughnuts 34; Honey from foul-broody hives 

 67; Honey in bulk 33; Honey much in demand 

 bv buyers 609; Honey, prices in comparison 

 w"lth other foods 33. 65, 170; Honey, selling, 

 Hutchinson on 305; House, S. D. on European 

 foul-brood 611; Hutchinson on selling honey 

 305. 



Ideas, new 335; Ignorance of the public on 

 bee matters 575; International Harvester au- 

 tomobile 243; Interstate shipment of bees 1; 

 Introducing, Simmins's method 778; Italians 

 and Carniolans 747; Italians, Golden 747. 



Jumbo hive, change to 254. 



Kentucky foul-brood legislation 2, 473, 609; 

 Knot-weed 144. 



Law, model foul-brood 643; Legal rights, 

 bee-keepers 277: Liquefying candied comb 

 honey 278, 279: Lumber, effect of forest fires 

 on prices of 542. 



McEvwy method of treatment 543; Maiden's 

 paper on bee diseases 542; Manley on wax 

 rendering 337; Meal for brood-rearing in early 

 spring 134; Metcalfe's method of extracting 

 777; Michigan Association, how it helps its 

 members 576; Michigan State Convention 609; 

 Misbranding 307. 368; Moth, coddling 243; 

 Moth worm a disappearing pest 34; Moving 

 bees short distances in the same yard 711, 

 645; Moving pictures for Gleanings 543. 



National Bee-keepers' Association booklet 

 277; National Convention 66, 677. New .Jersey 

 foul-brood bill 395; Nitrogenous food for bees 

 98, 99, 134; Non-swarming devices 277; No- 

 menclature of foul-brood 370, 507; Nuclei for 

 queen-rearing 279. 



Ohio Bee-keepers' Association 135; Ohio 

 bee-keepers at Columbus 35; Ohio four-brood 

 law 171, 306, 367, 610; Ohio Inspection work 

 575. 



Paint for hives 576; Parcels post 277; Patent 

 medicine fakirs 368: Patents bearing on foun- 

 dation stretching 133; Pearce's book for farm- 

 ers 677; Perforated zinc, right and wrong side 

 up 34; Phillips, Dr. E. F. at Medina 367; Phil- 

 lips's work at the Bureau 2; Poison, bees 

 killed by 355; Pollen, artificial 98, 99, 134; Pop- 

 pleton on staving foundation 66; Prospects 

 for 1910 277, 278; Power vs. hand-driven ex- 

 tractors 401: Pratt's methods, why some could 

 not succeed with 279; Pure-food law. National 

 307, 368. 



Queen allowed in extracting-supers 508; 

 Queen, Miller's method of finding quickly 192; 

 Queens, wintering more than one in a hive 

 678. 



Races, characteristics of 747; Receipts, 

 honey 777; Reflex machines, Buttel-Reepen 66; 

 Rendering combs into wax 67: Reo automo- 

 bile 243: Rheumatism and bee-stings 403; 

 Robber-cage, anti 367; Robber traps not a 

 needless appliance 1; Robbing out wet ex- 

 tracting-combs 541; Robbing, secret of pre- 

 vention 401: Root. A. I. Company's plant, en- 

 largements 643; Root, A. I. early bee-keeping 

 experience 98; Root, A. I. relieving of work 

 33; Root, A. I. writing for the American Bee 

 Journal 99. 



Sage honey, light crop of 169, 241; Sealed 

 covers vs. absorbents 206, 207; Section -box 

 for shipping hone- '""'• Selling honev to the 

 best advantage 30'.: Shade for bees 206; Sink- 

 ing or brushing foul-broody combs 33; Ship- 

 ments of bees, interstate 1; Shipping-case, 

 cheap 610; Shipping-cases, factory made vs. 

 home made 644, 746; Shipping-cases, reducing 

 number of 712; Shipping cases, uniformity of 

 713; Shipping-cases with corrugated paper 

 169, 745; Shipping comb honey, our antiquated 

 methods of 777; Sibbald wax -press 337; Spray- 

 ing and its relation to fruit 205, 278, 335; 

 Spraying liquids killing bees 278; Spraying 

 poisons, carbolic acid 134; Spring, very early 

 1910 242; Standardization of hives 306; Stand- 

 ardization of hives and shipping-cases 242, 

 712; Stewart, Henry cure of 509: Stings and 

 rheumatism 403 ; Strainer vs. settling tank for 

 extracted honey 402; Supply year great 335; 

 Surface on hibernation 576; Swarm control. 

 Hand system, old 778; Swarming controlled by 

 the Hand method 679; Swarming, how to keep 

 down In extracting-yard 508; Syrup for win- 

 ter feed 711. 



Ten-frame vs. 8-frame hives, see hives 8- 

 frame vs. 10-frame; Tent for bees 367; Town- 

 send bee book 678; Townsend on clarifying 

 honey 402; Trees, foul brood in 575. 



Uncapping-machine. Ferguson 576; Uncap- 

 ping-tank, Mclntyre's 403; Uniting, some 

 tricks of the trade in 644; Uniting without bees 

 going back 711. 



Virgins vs. cells 336. 



Waugh, F. A. on spraying 242, 278; Wax 

 rendering 337; Weaver's Virgil prophecy 242; 

 White of the Bureau of Entomology vindi- 

 cated 542; Winter-cases of paper 207; Win- 

 tering at Medina and over the country 169, 

 206, 207; Wintering in clamps in a clay soil 

 678; Wintering in different parts of the coun- 

 try 205; Wintering indoors, a few tentative 

 propositions 779; winter losses 133, 335; 

 Winter nests, arrangements of comb 677; Win- 

 ter reading 66; Winter, snug 1. 



York of the American Bee Journal married 

 507. 



A. I. ROOT'S DEPARTMENT. 



Alice Hilbert. death of 165: American Poli- 

 tics, problems in 673; Army of drunkards 639; 

 Automobiles run by mischievous boys 774; 

 Automobiles that cost no more than horse 

 and bugg>' 674; Aviation meet at Cleveland 

 Centennial 705. 



Balloon, meals served on 436: Bermuda 

 grass and stick-tight fleas 605; Blackberrv, 

 Northey 333; Black chickens from white 



rooster and Plvmouth Rock mother 805; Blue- 

 berry under cultivation 807; Brakes, emer- 

 gency 129: Breakfast, going without 39S; 

 Brooder, A. I. Root's tireless 62; Brooder, 

 Clough's 204; Brooder, Curtis fireless 471; 

 Brooder, "Lullabv" 131; Brooders, fireless 166. 

 204; Brooder made from basket 62. 94; Bryan's 

 views on liquor question 640: Buckwheat. Jap- 

 anese, a protest 436; Buttercups 167; Butter- 



