GI-EANTNGS IN BEE CULTURE 



Map of the part of the city in which tlie trouble arose. 



burst open. The results were that the 

 bees commenced to hull them out. We ex- 

 plained to our neighbor the cause of the 

 trouble, and told him to ])ick liis grapes at 

 ouce. 



The season of 1913 was different. It was 



dryer than the season before, and there was 

 a scarcity of insects for the birds. This, 

 caused them to turn to the ripening- fruits 

 for food. My neighbor again complained 

 about the bees. I told him that, if he would 

 keep the birds away from his fruit, the bees 



