American T^ee Journal 



December, 1910. 



p=^^m* ] 



Hive-entrances in winter — 52, 386. 



Hive(lO-frame) for winter — 162. 



Hive-level — 312. 



Hives— 7, IS. 21, 80, 214, 226, 260, 261. 



li.ve size preferred- — 18. 



Hive-stand — 216, 223. 



Hives (using) where bees died in winter — 186. 



Hive-tool in the apiary — 49. 



Hive-ventilation — 19, 52, 132, 295. 



Hiving swarms — IGO, 161. 



Home of "Beeware" — 183. 



Home-made hives — 226. 



Honey-and-mummy medicine — 314. 



Honey as a staple — 378. 



Honey-cakes — 10. . 



Honey crop of 1910 — 245, 249, 2ol, 280. 



Honey crop sold early in Ontario — 12. 



Honey customers — co-operating with — 385. 



Honey-dew— 71. 99, 118, 130, 131, 166, 253 



260, 309. 326, 360. 

 ixuney lOr car-ache — 22. 

 Honey-dew granulated in the comb — 260. 

 Honey for burns and scalds — 294. 

 Honey for chait[)ed liands — li). 

 honey for hens — 154. 

 Honey for home use — 358. 

 Honey from foul-broody combs — 386. 

 Honey from oats! — 358 , 



Honey-frosting— 317. 

 Honey-house — bee-tight — 356. 

 Honey in Switzerland— 7. 

 Honey-production in India — 10. 

 Honey same price as 20 years ago — 225. 

 Honey shoe-blacking — 351. 

 "Honey-slealcr" — f poem)— 316. 

 Honey (unsightlyj in stores — 351. 

 Honey-tea — 388. 



Honey vs. suger for feeding — 181. 

 Honev-vinegar — 87, 127. 

 Honey without separators — 21. 

 Honey-yield and cold vveatncr — 39. 

 Honig lebkuchen — 72. 

 Hornets — 128. 



HoniLis, bees, and ignorance — 194, 230, 331. 

 House-apiary of Princess Matilda — 316. 

 How far do bees fly?— 22, 370. 

 How much honey does a bee gather? — 37. 



Illinois Fair exhibits — 344. 



Improvement of bees — 277. 



Improvement through requeening — 82. 



Inci'tasf bv driving — 163. 



Increase — 79, 117, 130, 131, 133, 290. 



Increase of colonies — 19, 162, 163, 181, 192, 



197, 198, 225, 261, 311. 

 Increase vs. honey production — 192. 

 Incubator bee-hive — 322. 

 Indiana bee- inspection work — 184. 

 International bee-congress — 361. 

 Introducing cage { Asprea) — 361. 

 Introducing queens — 19, 37, 82, 95. 132, 163, 



223. 253. 327, 386, 387. 

 Italianizing bees — 21, 79, 130. 

 Italian vs. Banat — 166. 



Jag habit — says bees have — 315. 

 Japanese bee-paper — 71. 

 Jones' non-swarming method — 74. 

 Jubilee (50th) of Am. Bee Journal — 9. 

 Jumbled combs — 131. 



Karo corn syrup — 373. 



Kalender fur 1910—8. 



Keeping bees from spotting clothes — 386. 



KcL-ping btes in a shed — 22. 



Keeping bees warm in winter — 19. 



Keeping bees without a bee-paper — 7. 



Keening .loney — 277, 341. 



Keeping lard fresh — 317. 



Keeping queens — 132. 



Killing bees in buildings — 227. 



Killing (bets) each other — 260. 



Kinds of cells and bees — 359, 



Knotty problems — some very — 320. 



Labeling honey — 162. 163. 



Large crops of honey and easy increase — 93. 



Large vs. small hives — 260 



Late bee-flights and good wintering — 12. 



Late feeding for winter — 359. 



Laying queen (position of) and division-board 



—261. 

 Laying workers — 69, 70, 132, 164, 226, 253, 



2v'3. 

 I.iK'.i brood foundation — 52. 

 Li jn.^ . or candied honey — 93. 

 Livc bee demonstrations at fairs — 351. 

 Living with betsr" — can 1 make a — 257, 283. 

 Location for bee-keeping — 227. 

 Loneevity in bees — 277. 

 "Long Ideal" hive — 292. 

 Lop'*-tonguc clover queen — and bees — 256, 342, 



384. 

 Lyon's yO. Everett) new book — 185. 

 Lyon's ( Dr. ) lecture on bees — 70. 



Making comb foundation — 129. 

 Management of bees — 53, 80. 



Marketing honey— 94, 95, 129, 318, 352, 382. 

 iuarking queens with colors — 97. 

 Mating of queens — 6, 69 199, 260, 291. 

 Measuring cells in honey-comb — 38. 

 Meat and honey — 78. 



Medium-brood foundation in shallow extract- 

 ing frames — 20. 

 Melting combs into beeswax — 251, 282, 290. 

 Mf ndcl's law of breeding — 150. 

 Milk and lioncy — and bread — 378. 

 Milkweed and bees — g;. 290. 

 Miter-box for cutting foundation — 118. 

 Mixing or drifting of bees — 193. 

 McKvoy treatment of foul brood — 182. 

 Moisture above brood-nest — 55. g 



Moisture and nectar-secretion — 317. 

 Moldy combs — 131. 

 Monette non-swarming method — 156. 

 Monster apiary — 344. 



More than one queen in colony — 358. 

 Moth in hives and bee- house — 79. 

 Moving ^ees with open hive-entrances — 78. 

 Moving bees to more pasturage — 20. 



Names of bee-diseases — 213. 



National Ree-Kccp;rs' Association — 0, 79. 



National Biscuit Co. and honey — 151. 



National presidency — 6. 



Need and economy of bee-keepers — 92. 



New Jersey's appeal to bee-keepers — 8. 



No "king-bee" now — 317. 



Non-swarming— 329. 263, 373, 380., 



Non-swarming bees — 382. 



Non-swarming of bees — 55, 74, 79, 295. 



Nosema Apis — 181, 256. 



XNnclei forming— 07, 223, 260, 291. 



Xnclci-preparing fur winter — 94. 



"Nucleus" and "nuclei" — 314. 



Nucleus feeding — 327. 



Numbering hives — 190. 



Ohio foul-brood law — 182. 



Oil-heater in bee-cellar — 20. 



Old bees — rapid loss of — 252. 



Old comb foundation — 131, 158. 



Old combs— 162. 



Old-time bee-keeper — H. L. Jeffrey — 38. 



One colony to 30 — in one season — 198. 



One super and frequent extracting — 213. 



Ontario apiary inspectors for 1910 — 156. 



Ontario experiment apiary — 12. 



Orange-blossom honey — 7. 



Ordering bee-supplies — 193. 



Ornamental hives — 375. 



Overstocking and infringing — 37. 



Packing for hives for winter — 15, 359. 



Painted or unpainted hives — 54, 183. 



Painted vs. unpainted hives — 6, 220. 



Paper honey-bottle — 344, 



Paper pulp to plug hive crack — 249. 



Paper sections — 185. 



Pet bear that likes honey — 152. 



Pickled brood— 260. 



Pictures of apiaries — 55. 



Planning for the coming bee-season — 88. 



1 .eurisy-root — 263. 



Pollen in wintering — 94. 



Poiicn out of combs — getting — 92. 



Portrait heading — 194. 



rrenaring bees for winter — 282, 295. 



Preserving fresh butter with honey — 153. 



Prevention of swarming — 21. 53, 80, 95, 130, 

 131, 149, 164, 166. 195. 196 245, 257 

 261, 262. 343, 357, 358. 373, 380. 



Price of honey— 16, 55, 74, 193, 225, 341, 

 360. 379. 



Production of comb honey — 70. 



Progeny of purely mated queens — 261. 



Progress of bee-keeping in Italy — 14. 



I'rogress in bee 1 culture — 324. 



Pure food law — 93. 



Putting on supers — 165, 181. 



Putting one colony over another — 117. 



Quant v sells honey — 46. 



Queen-bees — weight of — 117. 



Queen-candy- — 21. 



Queen-cell bases of metal — 327. 



(Jul en-cell protectors — 291. 



(Jueen-cells— 260. 



Queen-cells above queen excluders — 197. 



Queen-cells ana swarming — 195. 



Queen-cells for requeening — 195. 



Queen-cells — looking for — 165. 



Queen-excluders — 52. 



< )ueen experience — 343. 



(,)uetn-fight— 230. 



( Urtii lays — age when— lf>6. 



Queenless colonies in winter — 19. 



Queen mating more than once — 6, 822. 



''\ »ucen" — new from Kingston — 247. 



(Juii-ii- rearing — ri~\ lO'i, ]!i7. 



Queen-rearing by young bees — 38. 



Queen returning from mating — 20. 



Queens disappearing — 165. 



( )ueen's eggs fail to produce queens — 290. 



Queens in winter — 214. 



Queens — large vs. small — 260. 

 Queens — rear or buy? — 150. 

 Queen that seemed to laint — 260. 



Races of bees — 163. 



Races of bees and characteristics — 95. 



Rattlesnake and ground squirrel — 261. 



Rearing brood in winter — 130. 



Rearing queens— 21, 52, 284, 290, 387. 



Record-booKS — keeping — 190. 



Red clover bees — 149. 



i-vein forced comb foundation — 195. 



Kelative merits of bees — 196. 



Removing- honey — 227. 



Removin" honey rapidly from hives — 360. 



Requeening colonies — 19, 52, 82, 164, 166, 245, 



261, 262, 359, 386, 387. 

 Requeening for foul brood — 38. 

 Rheumatism and bee-stings — 21, 22, 83, 100, 



343. 

 Ripe honey — knowing when it is — 231. 

 Rinening honey on hives — 130, 255, 327. 

 Robber-bees in the apiary — 17, 164. 

 Robber-cloth- 250. 



Salesmanship — 383. 



Sealed covers in winter — 92. 



Sealed honey vs. feeders — 213. 



Sealed stores for winter — 230. 



Season of 1910—254. 



Sectional vs. Langstroth hives — 7. 



Section-honey production — 320. 



Sections under brood- frames — 261. 



Sections without separators — 38. 



Selling bees — 160. 



Selling honey— 287. 292, 822, 357. 382. 



Separators or no separators in section honey — 



43, 80. 

 Sex of eggs — does queen kno w ? — 354. 

 Shade for bees— 95, 131. 132. 

 Shaking bees — great results from — 323. 

 Snaking energy into bees — 41, 44, 45. 46, 93. 

 Shallow frames for chunk honey — 195. 

 Shallow hives— 78, 93. 

 Shed for bees — 22. 

 Shipping bulk comb honey — 378. 

 Short-cuts in the apiary — 95. 

 Short of winter stores — 327. 

 Side-line bee-keeping — 198. 

 Slope of hives — 386. 

 Snow protecting alsike clover — 73. 

 Sour honev— 53, 327. 



South Africa — getting strong colonies in — 53. 

 Space above brood-frames — 20. 

 Spacing lioflfman frames — 20. 

 Spanish-neeale- 52, 191, 222. 

 Spider-plant — 8. 

 Spiders and bees — 21. 

 Splinting foundation— 103, 164, 228. 

 Spraying fruit trees — 39, 150. 

 Sprine dwindling — 123. 

 Spring examination of bees — 50. 

 Spring feed — sealed stores for — 47. 

 Spring management of, bees — 130. 

 starting with bees— 100, 195, 228, 358. 

 Stealing honey — 186. 

 Stimulative teeming — 81, 95, 155. 

 Storing from watermelons and cider-mills — 291. 

 Stray swarms and foul brood — 130. 

 Strength of colony for winter. — 93. 

 Sugar — excessive use of — 312. 

 Sugar not a good substitute for honey — 153. 

 Sugar syrup for winter stores — 92. 

 Summer course in bee-keeping — 151. 

 Super — best — 21. 

 Super for comb honey — 162. 

 Superseding clipped queens — 97. 

 Superseding queens — 262, 283. 

 Supers i)artly filled with honey — 79. 

 Supers — putting empty on top — 246. 

 Swarm control — 199, 260. 

 Swarming— 21. 53, q?, 95, 123, 133, 221, 227. 



250, 253, 257, 287, 288, 291'. 

 S warming-out — 250. 

 Swarms cheap — getting — 131. 

 Swarms deserting hives — 160. 

 Sweet clover— 21, 119, 121, 132, 294, 313. 



327, 358. 

 Sweet Miss Honey-bee — (poem) — 72. 

 laking off honey — 282. 



Tale of a bee (poem) — 185. 



"Temperature raised by bees — 375. 



Temper of bees — 187. 



Tenement- hive — 249. 



Ten- frame hives — 358. 



Tests for beeswax adulteration — 151. 



Time of swarmine — 291. 



Tin-pail (perforated-top) for feeding bees — 



352. 

 Too many bees for winter? — 368. 

 Ton-bar thickness— 186. 

 Tramp swarms and foul brood — 166. 

 Transferring bees— 19, 21, 97, 100, 131, 133, 



165. 107. 

 'i ree swarm of bces^24. 

 Tran for swarming — 79. 

 T-supcrs- 21, 195. 361. 



