340 



THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW. 



PoUen, Artificial... . ...^ :■■■■■■- ■ ^6 



Protection PreventinRSwarmmg by Kemov- 

 ing Queens ; n 1 the After Management, 



Advantages of Spring 45 



Propolis Removed by Hot Lye IS.J 



Punic Bees, their Merits and Dements 161 



Punics Behave at Medina, How the 218 



PunicB Prolific and Good Workers 246 



Punics are Great Robbers 337 



Oueeu Gages, Too Small. . . . loi 



Queen Gells, How to Get the Best loO 



Queen Trade. The Magnitude of the 271, 299 



Queens, The Importance of 210 



Queens, The Value of Vigorous Young ...... . 233 



Queens from the South, are Their Bees In- 

 ferior ? • ■ 300 



Raising Sugar honey may be Honorable but it 



Looks Like a Leap in the Dark 291 



Responsibilities of Editors (6 



Rendering and Melting Wax. -.■•,■.■, .,An 



Rendering Wax with Sulphuric Acid. . 299 



Revolving Non-Swarmer 154, 208, 240 



Review, Graphic Criticisms of the 92 



Review, Kind Words for.... 44 



Review Will Not be ( ut Off f?hort when Sub- 

 scriptions Expire, In the Future the 331 



Robbing and its Prevention by Carbolic Acid, 230 



Sawdust on the Floor of Bee Cellars 257 



Sealed Covers and Absorbents 184 



Sealed Si ores Best for bpnng Feeding 234 



Sealed Covers and Cushions Retain the Mois- 

 ture 



Sections, Desirability of Narrow 303 



Sections, The Advantage of Shallow 333 



Self Hivers ■■ ^ ■ ■ - ■ ■ ■:j, ; ^- ■ ■ ,1 '■ 1^!' J^' ^^^ 

 Shavings as Smoker Fuel, How to Get the 



Most Benefit from 190 



Shipping of Bees 76, 93, 122. 127, 155 



Shade May Be an Injury. . 212 



Smoke and Smokers, 158, 173, 176, 180, 185 190, 201, 

 Solar Wax-Extractor Best for Rendering 



Cappings but Not for Old Combs 337 



202, 203, 206. 213, 259, 303. 

 Southern Bee Keeping Different from that 



at the North 157 



Spring Management^. • ■ • 



Spring Feeding not Profitable 



Spring Feeding, Advantages of 217 



Spraying of Fruit Trees Kills Bees 



Spread the Brood, Don't 



Spreading the Brood 97 



Special Topic Feature .■••■■ • •. •„;; • 



Strawboard Best for ( overing Bees in \\ in 



ter ^wo 



Sugar Honev. 39. 40. 75, 91. 93. 96. 98, 103, 133, 262, 

 274, 285, 287, 291, 292, 293, 301. 



Sugar Htmey. Something in Defense <>f 262 



Sugar Honey a Superior Article but the Re 

 suits of its Production and Sale Proble- 

 matical 292 



Sugar Honey Classed with Clover and B^ss 



wood 276 



Sugar Honey and the Advisability of Us Pro- 

 duction 301 



Swarms Cluster in One or Two Places, How 



to Make 188 



Swarm, How to See Bees when they 161 



Swarming. Prevention of 119 



tallow to Prevent Trouble from Propolis. .. 130 



Timpe, Jacob T 184 



Tiny Feather from the Wings of Love 243 



Top' Bars Prevent Burr Combs. Thick 217 



Transferring. A Novel Method of 149 



Tunisians Instead of Punics 214 



Twilight Musings 76 



Twenty Colonies in One Cluster 148 



Lfnion Become Aggressive as Well as Defen- 

 sive. ShaD the Bee-Keepers' 246 



Uniting Bees 97 



Ventilation of Cellars 131 



Ventilation, Bee Cellars Need 260 



Ventilation of Cellars and Buildings 259 



Ventilation Not Needed 257 



Ventilation, Warming a House-Apiary by 

 Sub-Earth 74 



Vitality of Bees 183 



Vinegar, How to Make Honey 162 



Wax Extractor, Double Glass in 182 



Wax, Rendering of 76 



Waxing Sections 102 



Warping of Covers, The Prevention of 245 



Weighing Colonies in Autumn , 270 



White Mountain Apiarist ' 212 



Wired Frames 298 



Wintering of Bees, The Importance of Pure. 



Warm and Dry Air in the 288 



Wintering of Bees Results From the Proper 

 Combination of Different Conditions, 



The Successful 236 



Willow Herb, Epilobium or the Great 121 



Writing for the Bee Journals 5, 13, 69, 70 



Index to CorresDoieuts. 



Aikin, R. C 11, 45, 97, 119, 147, 207, 233 



Andrews, J 150 



Atchley, Jennie 302 



Baird,E. J 245 



Baldridge, M. M 48 



Bankston, C. B 149 



Benton,F 162,183,213 



Bingham, T. F 200 



Brown, A. F 212 



Burnett, R. A 213 



Bull.Joshua 102 



Clarke, W.F 5,91 



Cooper, A. K 69 



Cook, Prof. A. J 262, 275, 276 



Coe,O.R 188 



CorneU, S 9, 259 



Crane,J.E 63,172,213 



Dages,W.E 123 



Daggitt, E. A 70, 285 



Dadant K Son 162 



Dayton, C W 98,157,203, 288 



Dibbern,C H 182 



Doohttle, G. M 43, 76, 229, 257, 270, 292, 303 



Flanagan.E.T 16,155 



Fowls, Chalon 131 



Frazier, W. C 48, 131 



Franc , E 133 



Gates. G. W 127 



Gemmill, F. A 129 



Golden, J. A 151 



Green, J. A 34, 46, 93, 132, 239 



Grenier.F 132 



Gibbs,E.P 95 



Hasty, E. E. 15, 41, 72, 100, 126, 152, 177, 210. 231, 

 268, 287. 297, 3^). 



Hart.H. litz 242 



Hastings, M. E 104, 233. 266 



Harker. Jas 181 



Hewps, W. (t 299 



Hc-ddon.Jas UK) 



Hill J. H 271 



Hill, A G 202 



lliliuii, G. E 68 



H.-lterman, R. F 134 



Killingsworth. A. R 299 



Lurrabee,JH 121,206,236 



Langsrroth, L. L 188 



Langdon,H.P 24;^ 



Leahy, R. B 176 



M indelbaum, M. H 37 



Maw.n, A. B 67 



Mclntj re. J. F • 246 



Miller, C. C . . 39. 189, 234, 260, 291, 299, 304 



Moore, I. N 246 



Murdock, J. P 217 



Newman, T. G 247 



Nebel, E F 122 



Philo, E. W IIU 



Quigley, E. F 245 



Rambler 179 



Root.E. R 12,133,180 



Robbins, G. F 70 



Salisbury F. A . 78 



Secor, Eugene 78 



Shirk, J. F 231 



