424 



December, 1909. 



American Hee Journal 



Voice, honey-egg-and-Iemon for loss of— 172. 

 Washing honey-cans — 117. 

 Washing the extractor— 215. 

 Water for bees in spring — 166. 

 'Wax-Craft" — 117. 

 Wax-extractor, home-made — 101. 

 Wax-extractor, solar — 69. 

 Wax from scrapings — 88. 

 Wax in an oven, rendering — 117. 

 Wax press or e-xtractor — 108. 

 Wax, rendering combs into — 141, 342, 343 401 

 Wax rendering without a press — 410 

 Weak colonies — 276, 367. 

 Weak colony, feeding a — 307. 

 Weather extremes — 212, 279. 

 Weather to put bees out of cellar— 326 

 Wedding flight from the cell, queen taking- 

 Wedged frames — 147. 

 Weight of bees — 327. 

 Weight of combs — 102. 

 What ailed the bees? — 181. 

 What ails the queen? — 182. 

 What became of the queen.' — 214. 

 What insect is it — 306. 

 What was wrong with the bees? — 417. 

 When to put on supers — 127. 

 Wtien to put out cellared bees — 103 

 When white clover blooms— 182. 

 When young queens begin to lay— 268. 

 White clover — 165, 170. 



White clover honey-flow, how often?— 334 

 iVru!'"^ '^'over, probably common— 146. 

 White clover prospects — 37, 419 

 Whooping cough, for — 89. 

 Why loss of queen — 307. 

 Why so small a swarm — 183. 

 •Wide-awake" sisters? — sure — 123 

 Willow-bloom — 202. 

 Wind and nectar secretion — 68. 

 Winter and spring feeding — 19. 

 Winter bee-institutes, California— 398. 

 Winter brood-nest — 391. 

 Winter brood-rearing — 14. 

 Wintered out-doors, bees — 125. 

 Winter, feeding for— 20, 307, 340. 

 Winter feeding of bees— 20, 21, 245. 

 Winter hive ventilation — 307. 

 Wintering and springing bees over pits— 8, 

 •Wintering a strong colony— 340. 

 Wintering bees — 203, 30S, 341. 

 Wintering bees in a barn-cellar — 21 

 Wintering bees in a house— 105. 

 Wintering bees in warm room — 148, 185 

 Wintering bees in Wisconsin hive— 20 

 Wintering bees on honey-dew — 299 

 Wintering nuclei — 373. 



Wintering of bees, cellar— 44, 91, 202 236 

 Wintering on diseased honey — 71. 

 Wintering, outdoor — 103, 414. 

 Wintering several queens in one hive — 6 

 Winter losses — 22. 

 Winter, open — 71. 

 Winter-packing — 101. 

 Winter protection — 71. 

 Winter size of hive-entrance — 214 

 Winter stores — 341. 

 Winter stores, amount of — 22. 

 Winter stores, candied honey for — 246 

 Winter stores, honey for — 244. 

 Wired combs — 340. 



Wire excluders and honey-boards — 181. 

 Wiring comb foundation — 22, 68, 101 181 

 VViring frames — 137, 151, 184. 

 Wiring frames, punching end-bars and— 49 

 Wisconsin apiary, large — 406. 

 Women as bee-keepers — 24, 414. 

 Wood-splints in foundation — 341, 358. 

 Wrapping hives for wintering — 20. 



Yellow sweet clover — 234. 



Young bee-keeper — 279. 



Young brood, use of — 293. 



Voungest English lady bee-keeper— 266. 



Young queens to prevent swarming — 263. 



ILLUSTRATIONS 



Alfalfa — showing long roots — 399. 

 Apiary of — 



Ahlcrs, H. C— 406. 



Anderson, Grant — 90. 



Baker, J. H. — 296. 



Barbish, G. A.— 33. 



Boomhower, L,. — 264. 



Brendle, Ludwig — 225. 



Chapel, W. S.— 385. 



Crovatt, Mrs. L. W. — 416 



Crovatt, L. W. — 416. 



Cunningham, T. C. — 232 



Cutts, J. M.— 233. 



Diemer & Son, J. F. — 33. 



Doan. Chas. D. — 385. 



Eccleston, C. E. — 385. 



Frye, Orville F. — 398. 



Hardy, D. R.— 122. 



Hodges, George — 361. 

 Horstmann, W. H. — 81. 

 Joplin, Andrew — 361. 

 Kendall, Jay S. — 385. 

 Kennedy, T. B.— 295. 

 Klein, J. E.— 52. 

 Koch, E. F. — 39. 

 Lampher, A. U. — 321. 

 Lloyd, Leroy — 285. 

 Look, F. D.— 385. 

 Lutts, J. E. — 385. 

 Mathews, J. T.^321. 

 McMannan, G. N. — 88. 

 McNeal, W. W.— 7. 

 iHiller, B. F. — 7. 

 Peck, S. A. — 386. 

 Rice, O. K. — 321. 

 Schroeder, Alex. — 81. 

 Seidelman, John — 321 

 Strader, David R. — 296. 

 Swearingen, W. A. — 232. 

 Thorstad, J. E. — 87. 

 Townsend, Vernon — 213. 

 Tyler, Fred— 321. 

 Voigt, C. H.— 161. 

 Wagner, Jacob — 54. 

 Woolbright, Clarence — 134, 135. 



Automatic decapper, Arthur C. Miller — 177. 



Bachmann super — 167. 



Bee-keepers attending a bee-convention — 46. 



Bee-log almost hidden — 15. 



Benton, Ralph — 175. 



Buckeye as a honey-producer — 338. 



California black sage — 273. 



California holly, or Christmas berry-tree — 414. 



Can for holding cappings — 130. 



Canterbury bee-keepers' association, members 



of— 409. 

 Carniolan apiary of Grant Anderson — 90. 

 Chaff packing for wintering bees — 403, 404 

 Crane shipping-case — 208. 

 Curious cockerel and the busy bees— ^400. 



Dickson and honey, L. S. — 169. 

 Dittmer, Little Horace — 360. 



Exhibit of George H. Coulson — 362. 

 Exhibit of honey at Jefferson County (N Y ) 

 fair— 121. 



Ferguson uncapping machine — 199. 

 Frank and his "auto," Mr. — 168. 

 Frank ready for bee-work, Mr. — 168. 



"Golden apiary," at Dodge City, Kans.— 161. 



"High View Apiary" of H. C. Ahlers— 406. 



Holman, holding a swarm of bees. Miss Verna 

 — 304. 



Home apiary of V. Asprea, not injured by fall 

 of house nearby — 193. 



Home of V. Asprea, of Italy, half ruined by 

 earthquake — 193. 



Honey-booth of C. ..i. Scott Co.— 396. 



Honey-extractor ready for operation — 96. 



Honey-house of H. i\ Chrisman, and extract- 

 ing crew — 140. 



Honey-house of J. M. Cutts — 233. 



Honey-house of C. I. Graham, set up for 

 operating — 140. 



Interior view of Walter S. Pander's honey and 

 bee-supply office — 396. 



ivenneken. Inspector K. M. — 371. 

 Kretchmer Mfg. Co. oflice and factory — 397 

 Kretchmer Mfg. Co., railroad tracks and lum- 

 ber yards — 398. 



Lewis Company plant — 328. 



Lewis, Geo. C. — 328. 



Limb from which honey was taken — 15. 



i.Iartin, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie — 397. 



Masten, O. I. — 396. 



Members of the Texas State Bee-Keepers' As- 

 sociation — 331. 



Method of keeping combs — 336. 



Miller. Dr. C. C— 1. 



Minneapolis plant of the Minnesota Bee-Supply 

 Co. — 185. 



branch plant at 



Minnesota Bce-SuppIy Co., 



Buffalo, Minn. — 185. 

 Mount Nebo apiary — 321. 

 Mulberry shade-trees — 124. 



Out-apiary of Geo. O. Berry — 265. 



Pepper-tree — 338. 



Pettit, Morley — 170. 



Poison Oak — 299. 



Portion of natural apiary in Santa Clara Co., 



Cal. — 47. 

 Preacher's bee-keeping and apiary — 321. 

 Pretty little apiary — 47. 

 Putnam sawing basswood bolts for sections W 



H. — 186. 



Reel removed from extractor can — 96. 

 Reversing mechanism — 96. 

 Robinson, T. P. — 331. 

 Root Co. factory, A. I. — 397. 



Setting the hives in place — 257. 

 Skunk's bee-trap — 99. 

 Smith, J. Q.— 362. 

 Stachys bullata — 126. 

 Stump as it now stands — 15. 

 Swarm entering empty hives — 237. 

 Swarming in J. M. Cutts' apiary — 233 

 Sweet clover plant of J. G. Creighton— 264. 



Texas apiary among mulberry trees — 237 

 Townsend, E. D. — 408. 

 Two swarms on a hive — 14. 



Uniting colonies — 98. 



Unloading bees in the Alps — 257. 



Wagner and his sour-apple tree swarm— 54 

 Weber, Miss Alma — 396. 

 Weber, C. H. W.— 41. 

 Weldy, G. W.— 225. 



York, George W. — 119. 



Youngest lady bee-keeper driving bees — 266. 



CORRESPONDENTS 



Ahlcrs, H. C. — 406. 



Aikin, R. C. — 17, 51, 

 130, 148, 180, 210 

 240, 270, 302, 336. 



Allinger, G. C— 878. 



Anderson, Grant — 90, 



Aspinwall, A. — 74. 



Asprea, Vincent — 108. 



Bachelor Bee Keei)er 



—151. 

 Baker, J. H. — 296. 

 Baird, Miss Alice — 9. 

 Baldridge, M. M.— 



139, 303. 

 Barbisch, G. A.— 40, 



74, 270. 

 Barr, C. W.— 73. 

 Beachy, L. J.— 105, 



329. 

 Beatties, Miss Kate — 



201. 

 Bechly, Fred— 216. 

 Belknap, E. L.— 418. 

 Bell, James W.— 73. 

 Benjamin, A. M. — 



105. 

 Benson, L. W.— 25, 



184, 343. 

 Benton, Ralph — 94, 

 137, 174, 206, 335, 

 398 

 Berry, Geo. O.— 265. 

 Bevins, Edwin — 13, 

 66, 132. 151. 212, 

 243, 269, 377. 

 Bingham, T. F.— 248. 

 Black. S. N.— 418. 

 Blackstone, Edward — 



309. 

 Blakely, J. W.— 151, 

 419. 



Blaker, Chas. D — 

 342. 

 Blank', Dr. J. T.— 



106. 

 Bohrer, Dr. G.— 16, 



239, 371. 

 Bonney, Dr. A. F. — 



23, 300, 365. 

 Broomhower, L. — 204. 

 Brendle, Ludwig — 



231, 376. 

 Breuner, Henry — 106. 

 Brockwell, L. L.— 



151. 

 Brown, Edward G. — 



88, 169. 

 Byer, J. L.— 167. 



Caldwell, C. S.— 106. 

 Campbell, S.— 26. 

 Carroll, H. S.— 216, 



343 

 Capel,' W. S.— 400. 

 Clayton, T.— 173. 

 . Cline, John— 24, 184. 

 Clowes, Wesley — 234. 

 Coager, T. J.— 149. 

 Coburn, John P. — 



149. 

 Coe, John I.— 376. 

 Cole, Dale C— 23. 

 Colestock, W. W.— 



106. 



Cook, A. J. — 148. 

 Cooke, A. N. — 309. 

 Cooke, A. N. & Son 



—309. 

 Coons, R. L. — 64. 

 Cooper, J. R. — 309, 



343. 

 Coston, B. V. — 309. 

 Ci-abill, T. A.— 149. 

 Crane, J. E.— 207. 

 Crawford, M. S. — 



106. 

 Creighton, J. G. — 150, 



264, 418. 

 Crovatt, L. W. — 417. 

 Cunningham, J. C. — 



25, 232. 

 Cutter, Elsie A. — 



265, 364. 

 Cutts, J. M.— 233. 



Dadant, C. P. — 13, 

 40, 49, 97, 135, 177, 

 205, 238, 269, 279, 

 299, 334, 368. 



Daum, F. P. — 130. 



Davis, Freeman — 418. 



Day, Mrs. E. P. — 89, 

 234. 



Day, F. L. — 14. 



Dayton, C. W. — 59. 



Dickson, L. S.— 169, 

 310. 



Diemer, T. F. — 39. 



Doan, Chas. — 381, 

 399 



Dobbs', David E.— 184. 



Doerr, J. A. — 27S. 



Donahue, T. C. — 309. 



Doolittle, G. M.— 16, 

 50, 62, 74, 92, 98, 

 105, 132, 151, 179, 

 184, 209, 239, 267, 

 279, 301, 335, 366, 

 405. 



Drexler, Rev. Jos. — 

 309. 



Dudley, Geo. E.— 418. 



Eberlein, C— 73. 

 Egenes, John — 248, 

 343. 



Findlay, Wm.— 278. 

 Fitch, L. C, Mrs. — 



339. 

 Foster, Wesley — 37. 

 France, N. E. — 248. 

 Frank. T. C— 168, 



26S. 

 French, T. — 24. 

 Frye, Orville F. — 399. 

 Fuller, George W. — 



184. 



Gale, George — 379. 

 Gateley, Leo E. — 53, 



816, 241. 

 Gathmann, D. H. — • 



151, 379. 

 Getaz, Adrian — 134, 



867. 

 Gloege, Herman L- — 



876. 

 Goldsmith, E. Carly — 



343 . 



