1909 



GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE 



SEVENTY ARTICLES 



I have taken the pains to count the contributions, 

 editorials, and selected articles in the REVIEW for 

 July, Aukfust, and September, and there are actually 

 seventy in all I Of course, it would be somewhat tedi- 

 ous to read the titles of them all, but perhaps you will 

 be so kind as to take the time to read the few that I 

 have selected. They are as follows: 



Some Tales about Extraclinsr that arc not "Twice 

 Told," by Elmer Hutchinson. 



A Novel Plan for Turning Bees into Honey, by E. B. 

 Tyrrell. 



The Psychology of Instinct and Acquired Knowl- 

 edge, by Geortre W. Williams. 



Extracting Honey without Brushingor Shaking the 

 Bees, by S. E. Miller. 



Quick and Easy Methods of Clearing Supers of Bees, 

 by F. B. Cavanagh. 



An Uncapping-machine that is Simplicity Itself, by 

 L. R. Ferguson. 



Determination and Energy, versus Length of 

 Tongue, by J. W. Southwood. 



Raising Prices and Building up a Home Market on 

 Honey, by Leon C. Wheeler. 



Pertinent Points to be Considered in Selling Honey, 

 by Wesley Foster. 



The Development, Retention, and Dissemination of 

 the best Bees, by M. V. Facey. 



Cleaning Surplus Combs, Requeening, and Scatter- 

 ing Outyards, by Elmer Hutchinson. 



Does Frequent Extracting Stimulate Bees to Greater 

 Energy? by Harry Lathrop. 



Some Points in Developing a Mail-order Trade in 

 Honey, by H. C. Ahlers. 



Change of Conditions, Instead of Shaking, Produces 

 Results, by Adrian Getaz. 



Producing Comb Honey Successfully without Using 

 Separators, by W. K. Morrison. 



The Production of Comb, versus Extracted Honey, 

 by E. A. Leffingwell. 



Building a Wintering-cellar in a Sandy Hillside, by 

 Morley Pettit. 



Some of the Modern Energy-producing Mediums, by 

 F. B. Cavanagh. 



For ten cents I will send you these three copies of 

 the REVIEW, and the ten cents may apply on any 

 subscription sent within a year. I will also send you 

 a circular making some specially low clubbing offers. 



W. Z. HUTCHINSON, Flint. Mich. 



The Best Honey-jar 



No. 2,T with lined cap, S5.00 per gross. 

 Sample. 'JOc. Catalog of supplies free. • 



PINE LIGHT HONEY, 8k per Lb. 



Apiaries: I. J. STRINCHAM, 



Glen Cove. L. I. 1 05 Park Place, N. Y. CITY 



Hurt-Cain Company 



Incorporated 



37 Vance Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee 



BROKERS in Comb and Extracted Honey. We rever 

 buy honey ourselves, but sell only for shipper's 

 account. We tnerefore obtain the highest prices our 

 market will pay. Consignments of choice comb and 

 the better grades of extracted solicited. Liberal ad- 

 vances, honest service, and prompt returns. 



Swarthmore's Pedigreed Goldens 



Swarthmore Apiaries. Swarthmore, Pa 



We have several hundred very fine 

 GOLDEN queens ready for ship- 

 ment by return mail. • . • . • 



Swarthmore's Pedigreed Goldens 



Swarthmore Apiaries, Swarthmore, Pa. 



ITALIAN QUEENS E^E:^NJiau 



Red-clover and Goldens, 7.5 cents each ; guaranteed, 

 *1 (X); tested, $1.25. See list. Leaflet "How to Introduce 

 Queens, "15c; "Rapid Increase," 15c; copy of both, 25c. 

 E E. MOTT. GLENWOOD, - MICHIGAN 



CHAS. ISRAEL & BROS. 



486 490 Canal St., NEW YORK 



Wholesale Healers and Comiiiission Mercliauts in 



Honey, Beeswax, Maple Sugar and Syrup, etc. 



Consignments Solicited. Established 1875. 



How to Obtain 



jTREE Subscription 



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