T-MM fEMEMICSM BEIE JQURNRIL. 



859 



Index to Vol. XXVI. 



(^^ The Authors' names are given just 

 hefore the pages indicated, except what was 

 written by the Editor, discussions. Queries, or 

 matter selected from other periodicals. 



Abnormal SwarminK. H Heurinfi, 



Absconding swarme Rnbbins, 



Acid in honey Millard, 



Adulterating extracted honey . . -Robbins. ii44— 



Miller 



Adulteration of food and drugs 



African bees on the rampage 



Age of bees Doolittle. 



Age when queens mate 



Agricultural experiment station 645. 



Ancient uses of honey Mulvany, 



Ants. 531 Christie, l7:i— Pratt, 283— I^acy, 



448 Cook, 



Apiarian agnostic Clarke, 



Apiarian questions. 



Apicultural journalism Hutchinson, 



Artificial honey and manufactured science 



531 Pringle, 



Asters, specimens of 715, 



Astonishing figures 



Australasian Bee Journal 



Autumn and the bees (poem) Scott, 



Autumn glories 



Baboons eat honey 227 



Bacon-beetle Fritts, 236 



Barrels of honey 468 



Basswood from the seed 396 



Bee-cellar Root, 680 



Bee-culture and bee-keeping Pringle. 87— 



Millard, 279— Demaree. 328 Hilton. 473 



Bee-diarrhea 8 



Bee-escapes, 211, 227 — Tinker, l(p, 92— Crouley, 

 57— Slocum. 58— Dibbern,86. 148. 263. 433. 56^, 

 792— Hamilton, 92— Secor.l(>6— Compton, 18— 

 Reepe. 231. 294, 507— Moore. 243-CIarke,263— 

 Harrison, 276— Demaree, 328— Fritts. 331— 



Drew, 401— Carver, 618 Shuck, 649 



Bee-keeping as a business. 202... Taylor, 



243 Tefft, 399 



Bee-keeping for farmers Heater, 414 



Bee-keeping with other pursuits. .Hilton,2n. 26— 

 Coverdale, 57 Weckesser, 86 



Bee-Eebping in— 



Arizona Miller, 571 



Australia Shaw, 555 



California, 202, 516 Wier, 199, 489— Mendle- 



son.452 Wilson, 567 



China 564 



Connecticut Wheaton, 572 



England, 179 Neve, 11 



Florida Craycraft, lOt— Hart, 



267 Alderman & Roberts. 667 



France 499 



Germany, 115,243 Roese, 71, 714 



Ireland 291 



Iowa Coverdale, 520— Dierduff, 522 



Long Island Hawkins. .".23 



Louisiana H age r,388— Brandt, 491— Carey, 5(i8 



Maine Latham. 356 



Minnesota Livingston, 31o. 473— Mclntvre, 



371— Theilmann, 448, 602 Haskin, 5S5 



Mississippi Tate. 370. 667 



Missouri Marsh, 472 



Nebraska Kincaid 219- Ryan, 332. 635, 



715 Stolley, 603 



New York Lindsey. 5711 



New Zealand 396,499 



North Carolina Beach. 388-GriflBth, 569 



Ontario. Canada Lock wood, 571 



Pennsylvania Jones. 808 



Rhode Island 500, 724 



Russia Roese, 3 1 1 



Spain Roese. 199 



Texas Douglass, 108— Aten, 218 



Washington.Boeratler,261—AIIen,26 1— Martin, 2H4 



West Virginia Holbert, J24— Kelley, 436 



Wyoming. 76 Brundage, 300 



Bee-keeping— its past and future Boardman, 327 



Bee-Keepers' Union, 3, H3, 379, 5B3, 675, h91 



.Syphrit. 9— Stalev. 56— Mason, 139— 



Feazel,172—George,l87—Tefrt.4S8— Salisbury. 



756 Newman, 778, 855 



Bee-line 595 



Bee-Uterature Syphrit, 9 



Bee-maidens of France 565 



Bee-periodicals, 729 Macpherson, hii 



Bee-question 307 



Bee-6paces. 259, 277 Taylor. 398— Drew, 400 



Bee-stings Baldwin, l24~Stover. 187— 



Morse, 188 Doohttle, 398 



Bees and forests 323 



Bees and fruit. 140.612 Watkins, 22— Webster, 



1 96— Cushman, 291. 696, 712 Abbott, eon 



Bees and crapes Abbott, 6oi 



Bees and horticulture, 5 Abbott, 598 



Bees and insects finding their way home 554 



Bees and peaches Siockwell, .'i22 



Bees and poultry Sherman, 614— Perry, 796 



Bees as ornaments 323 



Bees as pollen-carriers 324 



Bees as ventilators 579 



Bees as weather prophets 515 



Bees die from stinging Cook, 61 2 



Bees dying McFatridge. 371— Powell, 451 



Bees dying in the cellar Parker, 1 [6— Miller, 116 



Bees carrying honey below Mitchell. 763 



Bees, flowers, and love ipoemj Fiske, 



Bees in a church-spire 



Bees in mcks 



Bees lying out Robbins, 



Bees must be fed or starve 



Bees on trial Roese, 



Bees under the bed 



Beeswax 51, 139. 



Beeswax recipes 



Bees within the city limits. , 



Bees with loads of honey Doolittle, 



Betsinger. N. N 443, 



Better than expected 



Biographical— 



Rev. Dr. .John Dzierzon 



R. F. Hi 'Hermann 



Johann Heinrich llgen 



Jan Swammerdam 



, 501 

 , 100 

 , 428 



Black and yellow bees Cook, 



Bleaching beeswax 



Bleaching honey Hachenberg. 



Bloom failing to secrete nectar Wilson, 



Bogus extracted honey 



Bonanza bee-house 



Bottom-boards, 23 Waldron, 29— Wooldridge. 



Box-hives Frost, 796-Draper, 



Boys and bees Harrison. 428— Rii hardson, 



Brace-combs Peitit, 382— Root, 487. 



680 Sherman, 



Bricktop's experience with bees 



Brood-combs Miller, 



Brood-frames Hoot, 



Brown bees (poem) Ey tinge, 



Buckwheat honey Root, 



Bumble-bees Parker, 236— Harrison. 



Cage for mailing bees Trego, 



('alifornia fruits and raisins Wier, 



California honey crop 164. 275, 



California honey-plants Watkins, 



Canadians, not Americans 77 1, 



Candy for bees 



Carniolan bees, 429 Cook, 39-Schroeder. 43— 



Adams, 91— Staininger, 88— Tolman, 106— 

 Afflerbaugh, 124— Andrews. 148— Morrison. 

 188— Pratt. 247, 584— Avery, 251— Watkins. 

 329, .'.53— Shuck, 48ft, 632— Fisher. 538— Robin- 

 son, 566. 807-Quigley, 636-Larch,65i— Black, 



Caves for bees ..Bomberger, 619— Dibbern, 



(Census year 



Chaff and single walled hives, 37 Hoey, 93— 



Kelly, 218— Doolittle. 243 Youngman, 



Changing consistency of nectar 



Chit-chat about bee-keeping Pratt, 



Chloroforming bees Watkins, 22— Montague, 



Christmas weather for bees 



Clipping queens' wings, 709 Coverdale, 



Closed end vs. hanging frames Root, 



Cloth-base foundation Baker, 



Clover as the national tlower 



Cold winter predicted 



Colony Dilworth, 



Colonies, doubling up 



Colors and markings of bees 



Vandruff, 662 Demaree, 



Columbian Fair 773. 788, 



Comb and extracted honey in the same 



apiary Cutting, 



Comb-foundation. 24. 2.'...neddon,4l.202— Secor. 



Comb-foundaiion in sections Baldridge, 



Comb-foundation on wired frames 68, 



Comb-honey. 120, 297. 323., Stone, 366— Gemmill, 



504 Coverdale. 



Combs 



Combs- empty; Davis. 



Combs for extracting 



Composition of honey McKight. 



Cones for bee-escapes Hamilton, 92— Tinker, 



Cones of honey 



Contracting brood-chamber 



CONVENTIONS WilsOn, 444r-R00t. 



Capital (Ills.) Yocom, 365. 



Colorado 



Cortland Union (N. Y.) Fairbanks. 



Eastern Iowa Coverdale, 



Indiana 



International. 4, 21 ,79 741 Dadant, 68. 693, 



709, 7.57, 773. 794— McKnight, 83— Larrabee. 



694- Clarke, 761 Harrison. 



Haldimand (Ont.) Campbell. 282, 



Ionia Co. (Mich.) Smith. 355, 



Iowa Secor, 



Mich igan . . . .Cutting, 22— Cook, 6 1 1— Hunt, 755. 



Hilton 



Missouri Rouse, 385, 



New York 67, 1 20. 



North CarolinH 



Northeastern Michigan , 



Northern Illinois 



Ohio Mason, 163, Bennett. 280, 



Southwestern Wisconsin Pike, n4. 613, 



Susquehanna Co. (Pa.) Seeley,349, 



Texas Hunter, 



Union. 730 Wallace, 



Vermont 



Westmoreland Co. (Pa) Row. 



Wisconsin Vance, 



843 

 727 

 380 



382 

 213 



72 



523 



4 



649 



679 



28 



36 

 675 



84 

 763 



710 

 803 



281 

 774 

 144 

 197 



793 

 4H6 

 789 

 7 

 431 

 92 

 271 

 397 



647 



682 

 89 

 3«1 

 266 



Cooling the bee-cellar Mason, 36— Axtell, 



Corn palace of Sioux City 



Cotton for winter covering 



Cough and cold remedy 



Creston (Iowa) fair 



Crystallized honey Hachenberg. 52- Clark, 



Cuckoo-bees 



Cupboard bee-hives Millard, 



Curing honey Hachenberg, 52— Pray, 570 



Cyclone in Kentucky.. Drane, 253,275— Demaree, 32S 

 Cyprian bees Cook. 40 



Dampness in hives Finke, 73 



Dandelions in mid-winter 35 



Davenport ilowa) fair Palmer. 7«X> 



Dead bees in cellar wlnterhtg 4iii> 



Dead hrond Serake, .VJ4 



Dead brood in the hives Dierdorff, 436 



DEATH Notices- 



Capt. II. Chapman 250 



(). W. Childs 4tiH 



George Henderson 9» 



Mrs. B W. Peck 179 



W. Richter 2.59 



RoIIieRyan Hll 



8. B. Ryder 427 



Mrs. D. C. Spencer 343 



Miss A. B.Stone 4*^3 



Decamping swarms » 3'>0 



Detroit fair 467. 532. .-.95. «27 



Digested nectar.. Marsh. 9— Kanzler.7n— Dadant. 



1113— Jones, 107— Millard. 124. ihw— McKinney. 



1H2— Cray craft. l9.VYoungman,2.*.i>—\Vier,33u, 



Directory of writers 



Discoveries in bee-culture 



Diseased bees Sapp. 



Distance necessary tn keep bees pure 



Distinguishing pure Itahan bees 



Dittv for convention Pratt, 



Dividing for increase Benedict, 



Divisible brood-chamber Comptnn, 



Do uueenless colonies gather pollen? 



Doolittles apiary Root> 



Double-walled vs. single-walled hives — Tinker, 



73, 181 Benton, 



Drone and queen traps Alley. 



Drone-comb built by queenless colonies 



Drones Parker. 66 1— Carpenter. 8* '6-Davi8. 



Drouth and its etfects Uarnsun, 



Eating eggs of bees 



Edieweiss of the Alps (poemt 



Effect of hone V Cheshire, 



Egg-shell honey package Harmer. 



Eggs in queen-cells IjHtham. 8- Pratt, 



Eggs of bees 



Eiwood's (P. H.t home and apiary 



Empty hives in the woods Wheaton. 



Enameled cloth .32.5, 



Entrance to chaff hives Gere. 



Kntrances to sections ■■.•■ — 



Episode, an ..bisher. 



Equalizing brood. 23 Dihbern. 



Examining colonies in spring Young. 



Excluders. 23 Demaree, 



Exhibit at World's fair Mason. 



Expanding or contractingtoget the most honey. 



Experience in bee-keeping. . . . Kosser, 29-Pyfer. 

 11-17— Adamson. 251-Crandall.2,V2->mith, 282 

 Marshall, 79 1 Moore. 



Experience with bees. . .-Daggett. 1 1— Myers. 59, 

 Benham, 60— Cas^a^iav. 107— Dobson, 3.>6— 

 Bittenbender, 596-Dickson. 603-Auringer. 

 652 Minthorn. 



Experiments in bee-keeping ■ -^^Id.^ 



Extracted honey. 165, 21 1. 369. .Woodward, S.Sb 

 —Petty, 37— Hachenberg. 52— Miller. 10-.— 

 Inman, 107— Demaree, 117 Shuck, 142— 

 Latham. 166-Funk. 198— Hariison.2l7— Hed- 

 don, 233— Besse. 246— Watkins.279— Bingham^ 

 3.Mi-Clark. 402-McKnight, 431-Dayton. 44r. 

 — CulUnan. 490 Wilicms. 



Extracting honev, 413. 483. . .Watkins, 22— Petty, 

 38— Hachenberg, 52— Porter, 69— Bunk, 198— 

 George. 252 Casbon. 3.16— Doolittle, 



Extractor and its use «r^,^'^^' 



Extractors and extracting. 296 Walker. 



Fair exhibits Watkins, 22-Harrison. 



Falltlowers CuUinan, 



Fall honey— none secured ■ — ■ — •■ 



Fall work in the apiary Stockwell. 



Fastening bees in hives 



Fastening foundation ■ • • ■ ■ 



Fastening bottom-boards J^-?^ ' 



Feed for winter stores Dibbern, 



Feeders for bees Leonard. 44— 



Heddon. 277. 385 Yuungman. 



Feeding back honey Dayton. 666-Demaree. 



Feeding bees, 267 Sword. 661— Pouder, b75— 



Woodworth.6H4r-.. Demaree, 711-' iishman. 

 Feeding bees in spring... Abbott. 473— Cushman, 



Feeding to forward storing • ■ 



Fifty vears' progress ■ . ■ .Newman, 



Figs of Thistles i poem ) Shamburger, 



Finding queens, 23. . ... ..... ... ........... . ■ -/J "^ o,^' 



Fire. . . . Barker, 139-Cook, 27o -Lewis & Co.. 275 



Fish, 316 Wilson, 



Fixed vs. hanging frames • • • • -ii: ■ • * 



Floods and snow watsins, 



Flower-feast 



Flowers and odors 



Folding one-piece sections • ■• 



Foul-brood. 123. 267. 443. 517. 67«. 75.i. 804 



Taylor, 54-BarcIay.9<«-Sage. 292- Robmson, 



326. 518. 726. 8((7-Cook. 350 Pond. 38d— 



Clarke, .->47-Frith. 55i-Schaetfle, 58«-Prm- 

 gle. 597, 762. 796-Draper. 7(»0-McEvoy. 807, 



854— Koeppen, hoh _; Jones. 



Foul-brood inspectors o'^^J'^IV 



Foul-broody hives sieoom. 



Foundation in sei tions 



Foxes and skunks molesting bees 



Fractional currency f^" V-iiia' 



Frames vs. box-hives uooiiciie. 



Frame-covers Gradens, 



Frame-covering for winter ■■• 



Frames ( Hoffman i Mansperger. 



Frames for extracting ■■-• ■•■ 



Frames— wide or narrow ■i^'^""' 



Fraud i F. Andrews) Weage, 



Fruit-trees and insect pests Richmond, 



Full heighth of cells ■• 



Full sections of honey, 85 Rogers. 



Fumes of sulphur ;,■;;,• •■',"■ 



Fumigating coml>-honey Baldnage, 



489 

 364 

 •25» 

 -S^d 



MV2 



261 

 2.'.1 



267 

 1H4 



78X 



tin; 



219- 



2ti-* 

 661 

 811 

 .-,82- 



228 



.5 



3t8 



19 



64rt 



R17 

 31'i 

 837" 

 634 

 245 

 826 

 363 

 3r>6 

 328 

 7.-.7 

 ."^53 



68+ 

 537 



853 

 38 

 316 



615 

 732- 

 681 

 297 

 349 

 IH.-, 

 631 



353 

 678 



724 

 724 

 486 

 741 

 413 



659 

 775 



SOT 

 260 



822 

 626 



20 

 6 

 380 

 212- 

 141 

 266 

 821 

 796 

 629 

 141 

 803 

 253 

 692 



75 

 707 

 145. 



