543 



Wings — ( Contintied) : 



of insects 78 



Wintering: bees 454 



why diflBcult 454 



requisites to 456 



Wired frames 230, 364 



figure of 365 



Wire imbedder 366 



figure of 366 



Wistaria 407 



figures of 408, 409 



Women as bee-keepers 17 



Workers 129 



development of 130 



flightof 147 



food of larva 146 



function of 163 



of old 164 I 



of young 164 



glands of 134 



head of 44 



figure of 47 



jaws of 146 



figure of 139, 146 



laying ; 130 



figure of 130 



legs of 148, 151 



anterior 148 



Workers — {Continued) : 



figure of 149, 152, 153 



middle 151 



posterior 151 



figure of 152 



longevity of 163 



mouth-parts of 134 



figures of 132, 134 



ovaries of 130 



figure of 130 



sting of 156 



figure of 157 



tongue of 133 



figure of 132, 134 



voice of 147 



weight of 121 



wings of 147 



Worker-eggs 160 



Worms 31 



Xylocopa 41 



York, George W 22 



Young's easel 316 



figure of 315 



Zinc 219 



perforated 219, 338 



The American Bee Journal. 



la order to become a progressive apiarist, and at the same time 

 realize the most money from your bees, you cannot afford to be with- 

 out a good bee-paper, The American Bee Journal, established in 

 1861, is a 16-paB-e weekly, well illustrated, and fully up-to-date in 

 everything pertaining to bee-culture. 



ITS DEPARTMENTS: 



Contributed Articles:— Discussions of Important Topics and Bee- 

 Keeping Experiences— by experts. 



Convention Proceedings:— Just what this implies. 



Questions and Answers:— In charge of Dr. C. C. Miller, a bee- 

 keeper of 40 years' experience, who answers all questions. Invalua- 

 ble to beginners in bee keeping. 



Editorial Comments:— Just wjiat this indicates. 



The Weekly Budget:- Being mainly personal items and miscella- 

 neous items. 



Beedom Boiled Down:— Cream of bee-literature. 



The Afterthought:— This is in charge of Mr. E. E. Hasty, who re- 

 views what has appeared in recent numbers of the American Bee 

 Journal, pointing out any errors and commending the good things. 



Qeneral Items:— Being filled with short experiences and reports of 

 the honey crop, conditions of bees, etc. 



Price of the Bee Journal, one year, $1.00; or for $1.75 we will send 

 the Bee Journal a vear and a copy of this [Prof. Cook's] book. 



Send for free Sample Copy and Catalog of Bee-Supplies. 

 QEORQE W. YORK & CO., 144 & "46 Erie St.,CI1ICAaO. ILL. 



