ANSWERS 



TO 150 QUESTIONS 



By the Editor of 



GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE 



The first fifty or sixty questions are those commonly 

 asked by beginners. The remainder are queries that nat- 

 urally arise in the minds of more experienced beekeepers. 

 The last hundred questions have been asked by Glean- 

 ings subscribers, and are put in permanent form in this 

 way because they cover those points which so often per- 

 l)lex beekeepers. 



The index enables one to find at once answers which 

 will help him to solve many of the puzzles connected with 

 the care of bees. 



The five questions given below have been taken at 

 random from the book. 



How can I tell a queen-cell from all the rest ? 



What is the best way to introduce a valuable queen? 



What must be planted for bees to work upon ? 



I have an engagement to give a live-bee exhibit at 

 our county fair this fall. This will be my first 

 experience. Is it advisable to feed the bees 

 while the}' are confined ? 



In comparison, all points considered, for comb hon- 

 ey, what advantage if any has the 4/^x4/4^x1^ 

 o\er the 4x.tx13^ section? 



Send for the book as premium when you renew your subscription to 

 GLEANINGS, and read the answers to these questions and the other 145. 



A copy of "Answers to 150] Both 

 Questions" and "Gleanings > for 

 in Bee Culture" one year J $1.00 



Canadian postage, 30 cts. extra; Foreign postage, 60 cts. extra. 



The A. I. Root Co., Medina, Ohio 



