382 



THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 



June 11, 



WOVEN WIRE FENCE 



OverSOStyles 



The best on Earth. Horsehigh, 

 Bull strong, Pig- and Chicken I 

 tight. Toucan make from 40 I 

 to 60 rods per day for from I 



14 to 22c. a Rod. , 



Illustrated Catalojrue Free- 



KITSELMAN BROS., 

 Ridgeville, - Indiana. 



48Etf Msntion Um A verican Bee Juumau 



TWO APIARIES! 



500 Nuclei devoted to Queen-Rearing. Prices 

 for May will he as follows : Unttsted. 75c. ; ^ 

 doz.,Sl.rO; Tested. SI. 00. June — Untested, 

 65c.: i4 doz.. $:i.60; Tested. 85c. All Queens 

 promptly sent by return mail. 



LEININGER BROS., 

 6Etf Ft. jENNiNcis, Ohio. 



I have one of the choicest flocks of 



BROWN LEGHORNS IN THE STATE 



Keep no other kind. Eggs, 75c. per 15; 

 $1.25 per 30. B. G. SCOTHAN, 



16Etf OTISVILLE. MICH 



-Mfrnittew, the Ariy/!Twan Bee J(XUum{3X 



ITALIAN BEES. 



Untested Queens. $1.00. Tested, $1.25. Bees 

 by the Ih . $1.00. Nuclei— Two frame, with 

 Queen, $2.50; one frame, S2.00. 



Also, Barred and White Plymouth Hock 

 Eggs for setting; $1.00 for 15. 



Mrs. A. A. SI.TIPSON, 



18E7t SWARTS, Pa. 



Mention the American Bee Journal. 



Up to Guarautee ! 3IS 



On June 1 I shall be prepared to ship Queens 

 of my tamous 



This strain of beautiful yellow-banded Bees 

 is practlcaU.v non-swarming and non-stinging. 



Queens, each, $1.00. Special prices by the 

 dozen. Everything guaranteed. Cat'Tg free. 

 HENRY ALLEY, 



ISEtt WENHAM, Essex Co.. MASS. 



Mriilani0« "f Italian Bees for $4.00. 

 VUIUIIICB Cor particulars see larger ad. 

 on page 350 of this paper. Tested Queens, 

 after June 10th. 75 ets. each; 2 for $1.25. 

 Address. T. H. KLOER, 

 426 Willow St., TEKKE HAUTE, IND. 



23A4t Mention the American Bee Journal. 



$3.00 Worth for $2.00 ! 



Until further notice, we propose to give you 

 a chance to get some good reading-matter for 

 the long winter evenings, at liall' price. 



Send us $2 00, md we will mall you your 

 choice of $2.00 w )rth of the following book- 

 lets, and also ere lit your subscription to th^ 

 American Bee Journal for one year: 



Poultry for Market and Profit 25o 



Our Poultry Doctor 30c 



Turkeys lor Market and Profit 25c 



Capons and Caponizing 30c 



Rural Life 2oe 



Preparation of Honey lor the Market. .. lOe 



Bee-Pasturage a Necessity lOc 



Hive I Use, by Doolittle oo 



Foul Brood, by Dr. Howard 25c 



Foul Brood, by Kohnke aSc 



Foul Brood, by Cheshire lOr; 



Bee-Keeping lor Profit, by Dr. Tinker 25o 



Kendall's Horse-Book— Eng. or German.. 25c 



Silo and Silage, by Prof. Cook 2oc 



Hand-Book of Health, by Dr. Foote 25c 



Maple Sugar and the Sugar Busb 35c 



Potato Culture, by Terry 40o 



Carp Culture, by Hoot A: Finney 4 0c 



Strawberry Culture, by Terry & Root 40c 



Bieuen Kultur. by Newman [German] 40c 



Winter Problem in Bee-Keepiog [Pierce] . 50c 

 Beb-Keepers' D'rectory, by Henry Alley. 50c 

 Advanced Bee-Culture, by Hutciiinson. .. 50c 

 5 Honey as Food and Medicine 25c 



GEOBGI', W. YORK <& CO., 



CHICAGO, ILLS. 



s$s: YOUNG QUEENS BY RETURN MAIL rSir 



From the South. Bred from our /jarcZy strain of GRAY CARNIOLANS and GOL- 

 DEN ITALIANS. Untested Queen, 75 cts.; Tested, $1.50. If you want a Pine 

 Imported or a Select Tested Breeding-Queen, or Bees by the Pound, Nuclei and 

 Full Colonies, we can furnish you of bottom prices. We never saw Foul Brood or 

 Bee-Paralysis. Satisfaction guaranteed. Pkice-List Free. 



F. A. LOCKHART & CO., Lake George, N. Y. 



Please mention the American Bee Journal. 16Ett 



BEE-SUPPLIES! 



2EHt 



Address. 



We have the best equipped Fac" 

 tory in the West. Capacity— one 

 carload a day; and carry the larg-est 

 stock and grreatest variety of every 

 thintr needed lu the apiary, assur- 

 ing BEST goods at the LOWEST 

 prices, and prompt shipment. 



Illustrated Catalog, 80 pages, Free. 



E. KRETCHMER, Red Oak, Iowa. 



Questioj;)''Box^ 



In the multitude of counsellors there is 

 safety. — Prov. 11-14. 



A model Foul Brood L,atv. 



Query 17— Please state briefly your idea 

 of the essentials of a model foul brood law.— 

 Wisconsin. 



Eugene Secor — I can't do it. 



H. D. Cutting — This space is too short. 



W. R. Graham — I have no statement 

 to make. 



Mrs. L. Harrison — Let your bee-keep- 

 ing lawyers answer that. 



Emerson T. Abbott— "Thou shalt love 

 they neighbor as thyself." 



Prof. A. J. Cook— I think the Califor- 

 nia and Michigan laws good. 



J. M. Hambaugh — I have as yet had 

 no experience with foul brood. 



Dr. J. P. H. Brown — Too big a ques- 

 tion to answer under this head. 



G. M. Doolittle — "Do unto others as 

 you would have others do unto you." 



C. H. DIbbern — I don't know, as I 

 have had no experience with foul brood. 



B. Taylor — I have had no experience 

 with foul brood, and do not know the 

 requirements. 



W. G. Larrabee — I will let some one 

 answer this that knows more about such 

 things than I do. 



Dr. C. C. Miller — Compulsory report of 

 every case, and compulsory cure or de- 

 struction of each case. 



R. L. Taylor — If you take the law of 

 Michigan against " yellows " in peaches 

 as a model, you cannot go far wrong. 



P. H. Elwood — Inspector to stamp all 

 brood-chambers containing foul brood, 

 and when he finds the same infected 

 another season he is to burn them. 



N. E. France— 1. A State Inspector, 

 chosen by the State Bee-Keepers' So- 

 ciety, and appointed by the Governor. 2. 

 A foul brood law, much like the Ontario 

 foul brood law. 3. Any bee-keeper in 

 the State having diseased bees, or know- 



ing of any diseased, to report to the in- 

 spector for instructions. 4. To enforce 

 the law which protects the industry. It 

 is not necessary to destroy by fire, but 

 thorough treatment is needed, and that 

 in proper time. 



Rev. M. Mahin — I am not sufficiently 

 posted to comply. I am blissfully Ignor- 

 ant concerning foul brood. There has 

 never been any of it in this part of the 

 country. 



G. W. Demaree— We don't want any 

 statutory law on the subject. If men's 

 own interests fail to guard their indus- 

 tries, laiv will be a failure, except to 

 foster tyranny, and "beastly" inter- 

 ference with individual rights. 



Allen Pringle— Our Ontario Foul Brood 

 Act (which I had a hand in drafting) is 

 said to be the best in existence — at any 

 rate, our Foul Brood Inspector says it 

 is "the best in the world," and that he 

 can " beat the world " in curing foul 

 brood under it. 



J. E. Pond — Not being familiar with 

 the laws of Wisconsin, I can't give es- 

 sentials that I should consider of value, 

 except to attach a heavy penalty to will- 

 ful violation. A commission should form 

 part of such a law, in order that honest 

 ignorance could not be confounded with 

 willfulness. 



James A. Stone — To provide a com- 

 petent inspector (to be appointed or ap- 

 proved by the bee-keepers' associations) 

 who shall have a salary large enough so 

 that he can be expected to spend all his 

 time if needed. And in addition a fund 

 to be drawn from to pay one-half value 

 of the colonies he may deem best to de- 

 stroy. 



Bee-Keepers' Pliotogfrapli. — We 



have now on hand a limited number of ex- 

 cellent photographs of prominent bee-keep- 

 ers — a number of pictures on one card. The 

 likeness of 49 of them are shown on one of 

 the photographs, and 121 on the other. We 

 will send them, postpaid, for 50 cents each, 

 mailing from the 121 kind first; then after 

 they are all gone, we will send the 49 kind. 

 So those who order first will get the most 

 " faces " for their money. Send orders to 

 the Bee Journal office. 



