616 



AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 



hive, a cold wind came up from the sea, 

 accompanied with drizzling rain. The foul 

 brood was in two frames, and it was a pitia- 

 ble sight to see. We hastily cut out all the 

 aflFected brood and threw it in the fire ; pro- 

 cured the sprayer, filled it with carbolic 

 acid (1 part in 17), and poured it well into 

 the combs and about the hive. The bees 

 were soon all outside. We covered the bees 

 and hive with bagging, and they were back 

 in the hive the next day. On Sept. 14 it 

 was one of the most prosperous colonies in 

 the yard— not a trace of foul brood in it. 

 A good sprayer is a necessity in every api- 

 ary. That alone will reach the bottom of 

 the cells, where the home of the disease is. 



I?Ir. jr. C IValleiiinoyer, of Evans- 

 ville, Ind., we are pleased to learn, secured 

 the 1st premium on the best display of 

 honey, and diploma for best display of api- 

 arian implements, at the big Fair held in 

 Evansville, Ind., this fall; also 1st premium 

 on best comb honey, 1st on best extracted, 

 and 1st on best display of honey. He also 

 took the 1st premium for the best imported 

 Italian queen at the New Harmony, Ind., 

 Fair. Bees in Mr. W.'s locality were still 

 gathering nectar from white aster on Oct. 

 17. Their first killing frost set in on Oct. 14. 



Xlie IVebraska. Bee-Kecper for 



October was nearly wholly devoted to quite 

 a full report of the Nebraska State Bee- 

 Keepers' convention, held at Lincoln, in 

 September. Editor Stilson said that on 

 account of too much State and County Fair 

 business, and three bee-conventions which 

 he had attended the past few weeks, the 

 October number of his paper was very late. 

 He surely had a good excuse, and no doubt 

 his readers will overlook the delay this 

 time, and— give him another chance! 



Big'g'Ie Berry Boole.- This number 

 2 of the Biggie Farm Library, is published 

 by Wilmer Atkinson Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 

 It is edited by Judge Jacob Biggie, a prac- 

 tical berry-grower and berry-lover, who 

 has arranged in a systematic and attractive 

 way not only what he has to say himself, 

 but also the valuable advice and experience 

 of many leading berry experts of the coun- 

 try who have contributed to its pages. It 

 contains 144 pages, neatly bound in cloth, 

 price, 50 cents. 



Jt^" "Long live the 'American Bee 

 Journal.' "— M. D. Andes, of Tennessee, Oct. 

 29, 1894. 



TO COBBESFOUDENTS. 



Tie Bee ifotu-nal Is sent to subscribers 

 UHtil an order is received by the publishers for 

 its discontinuance, and all arrearages are paid. 



A Samjyle Copy of the Bee Jouknai. will 

 be sent FREE upon application. 



Hove- to Send Afoney.— Remit b/ Express, 

 Post-Office Money Order, or Bank DruftonNew 

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 Eegister your l^etter, affixing Stampi- both for 

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 Money sent thus, 18 AT OUlt RISK; otherwise 

 it is not. Do not send Checks on Local Banks— 

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JVever Send Silver in letters. It will 

 wear holes in the envelope, or may be stolen. 



Alake all Money Orders Payahle at 

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Postae-eStampsof any denomination may 

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Subscription Credits.— The receipt for 

 money sent us will be given on the address-label 



Jo not Write anything for publication on 

 the same sheet of paper with business matters, 

 unless it can be torn apart without Interfering 

 with either part of the letter. 

 Bmerson Binders, made especially for 

 the AMERICAN Bee Jouknal, are convenient 

 for preserving each weekly Number, as fast as 

 received. They will be sent, post-paid, for 50 cts. 

 eachc They cannot be sent by mail to Canada. 

 f,ost Numbers.— We carefully mall the 

 Bee Journal to every subscriber, but should 

 any be lost in the mails, we will replace them if 

 notified before all the edition is exhausted. 

 Always State the Post-Office to which 

 your paper is addressed, when writing to us. 



Save Money by Using the Following 



Cl^tJBBirWU L.1SX. 



"We Club the American Bee Journal 

 for a year, with any of the following papers 

 at the club prices quoted in the I^AST 

 column. The regular price of both is given 

 in the first column. One year's subscription 

 for the American Bee Journal must be sent 

 with each oi'der for another paper : 



Price of both. Club, 



The American Bee Journal II 00 — 



and Gleanings in Bee-Culture.... 2 00.... 175 



Bee-Keeoers' Kevlew 2 00.... 175 



Canadian Bee Journal 2 00 ... 175 



Proaresslve Bee-Keeper .. 150 — 135 



American Bee-Keeper 150 — 140 



Nebraska Bee-Keeper 150 135 



The 7 above-named papers 5 50 6 00 



Otlier Periodicals. 



The Lever— Temp, wkly 2 00 170 



Ladies' Home Journal 2 00 180 



OranjfeJudd farmer 2 00 — 175 



Am. Poultry Advocate 2 25 2 20 



Youth's Companion— new... 2 75 2 40 



Illustrated Home Journal.. 150 140 



Prairie Farmer. 2 00.... 180 



Chicag-o WfteiclyTnter-Ocean 2 00 ..1 80 



Nebraska Farmer 125 — 175 



Phrenological Journal 2 50 2 25 



The Michigan Farmer 2 00.... 150 



