1S95. 



THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 



831 



Index to Vol. XXXV. 



SUBJECTS. 



About lived on honey 



Abscomling svvurms 



Acorn-tea 



'• AUel" queens 



Adulterution of beeswax 190. 2fi9, 525, 5M. 



Adulteraiiunot honey.. 34. 106, 179,206,241,295, 



349,4lli 



Advert Sinn tbe honey-buBiness 



After-swarms 274,489, 



Age of bees 



Altnlf a 94, 21S, 637, 667, 681 , 7!jO, 752, 



Alsilie clover 55, 187, 199, 218, V37, 253, 426, 



54n, .'iTf 



American bee-editors 



Amount gathered by bees in a day 



Amount of h<>ney used by a colony in a year... 



Anothf^r mile-post reached 



Ants and ant preventives 278,379,478, 569. 



Apiarian exliioitB at Fairs 



Apiarian stutisties 



Api' ultiirnl literature 99, lo4, 149, 154, 



Apis dorsata 25, 284,431,473,558. 



Appeal to Wisconsin bee-keepers 



Apple juice 



Apples for dyspepsia 



Art vs. Nature in Apiculture 



Asbestos tor bive-lining 87, 



A spin wail super 



Aster 507, 



Atmospheric conditions — 



Average yield of honey 349, 



Azout « 



RR7 

 442 



77 



25 



776 



461 



732 

 589 

 790 

 775 



742 

 145 

 478 

 483 



24 

 736 

 519 

 508 

 224 

 H«4 

 736 

 683 



61 

 282 

 271 

 431 



Bait sections 



Bal I ing queens 291, 



Banner colony 



Barrels for extracted honey 



Basswood....5.J. 7', 71, 119. 165.172,233,241,286, 



365,368, 4H8. 506. 54o, .=J73, 619 



Basswood seeil— planting it 426, 



Bee-associations 



Bee-book or bee-paper— which for the beginner? 



Bee-cellars 298, 



Bee-culture fairly profitable 



Bee-culture recognized 



Bee-di8ea^es North and South 



Bee-escapes 38, 89, 221, 329, 373, 502. 583, 605. 



Bee-forage 



Bee for business 



Bee-hives for farmers 



Bee-keepers and apiaiists 734,759, 793, 



Bee-keepers called '* bar-keepers" 



Bee-keepers' entertainment 



Bee-Keepers' Uni.m 3,136,268, 



Bee keeping a specialty 270, 



Beekeeping for niiniatere 



Bee-keepmg for women : 



Bee-keeping in 



Alabama 13, 



Arizona 



Bermuda islands 



California.... 19. HI, 115, 239, 247, 376, 566, 584, 

 673.710,717,744,750 



China 



Colorado 



Cuba 



■East Tennessee 52, 53, 197, 



Europe 



Florida 67, 167,182, 184, 185, 



Iowa 



Kansas 



Louisiana 



Maine 179, 



Manitoba 46, 



Mexico 203, 



Minnesota 



MiHSiBsippi 



Missouri 



Montana 370, 



Moravia 



Nebraska 



Nevad a 



New Mexico 135,287,336, 



North Carolina 272, 



North Dakota 30, 



Northern (leorgia 



Northern Wisconsin 



Northwest Canada 



Nova Scotia 



Ontario 



Oregon 



Pennsylvania 



Philadelphia 49, 



Piedmont. Va 



Silesia 



Sweden 



Switzerland 



Tennessee 94.306, 



Texas 



The South 



Virginia 3o4, 



Washington 78,305,547,593, 



West Virginia 



827 

 550 

 29 



355 



424 

 78 

 173 



622 

 473 

 714 



12 

 599 

 4.ie 

 701 

 551 

 6.=." 

 635 

 148 

 747 

 823 



41 



26 

 518 

 346 

 735 



50 



192 

 706 

 327 



751 



555 

 2:.2 

 >-9 

 674 

 272 

 592 

 208 

 306 

 413 



263 

 749 

 57 

 648 

 429 

 5.-.8 

 234 

 683 

 673 

 369 



Bee-keeping on a small scale 318 



Bee-killer 480 



Bee-literature of to-day— expert opinions 579 



Bee-paralysis 34, 39. 89, 1 14. 11s. 132, 190,215. 



224, 265, 322, 349, 364, 374,458,460,464,471, 



587 687 



Bee-pasturage or forage 389, 442 



Bees and fruit 760 



Bees and fruit-bloom 390, 744 



Bees and gr,ipes 476 



Bees and pollen 527 



Bees and strawberries 190,230,2.54,283,320, 



327, 336, 342. 374. 383, 408, 422, 439, 440, 454, 



458,465,470,635,711 743 



Bees and their honey 329 



Bees as incubators 66 



Bees by the pound 186, 298, 649 



Bees eating in w nter confinement 718 



B'-es eating in winter quarters... 783 



Bees fighting 554 



Bees fluttering on the ground 



Bees fiying in confinement 



Bees for the harvest 



Bees f"r wintering 



Bnes from the .8, m til 



Bees good-natured in the shade 



K,-es iianging <iut 



B 'e-shed for winter 



Bees in a box 



Bees in other days and other climes 



Bees in snow 



Bees in the orchard 



Bees nii-xing different honeys 



Bees moving and ^^tHaling eggs. 117, 132, 264,379, 



Bees opening qnecii-cells 



Bee-space between frames and cushion 



Bee-sting and cuies. . . .334, 345,361, 430, 441, 544, 



Bee-story with a moral 



Bees ventilating 



Bee-swarming hours 558. 



Beeswax 103, 190, 522, 633, 



Beet sugar and China Bugar 



Bee-veils 470, 



Bermuda Isles 



Best be«e for comb honey and extracted 



Best bees— securing them 



Best torm for a hive 



Best honey 



Best s ze of brood-chambers 



Best size of hive^ 



Big bee^ that improved themselves 



B g ttox-hives 



Biros and bees in the orchard and garden 



B'tsot experience 232,247. 



Bitter hoi.ey 234, 



Black gum 



Blacks !in:l Italians 35, 171,200, 



Bluck vs. the yellow bees 619. 



Bliiiue 1 the bees 



Bleaching beeswax 



Blue and the ^ray 



Blue vervain 



Boil treatment 



Bottom-boards 522,624, 



Bo'toni-hoard feeding 



Box-hives 



Bo vs. beep and bear 



Brace and burr combs 94,416,618, 



Breeding and Crossing of bees 



Breeding out the swarm-ng habit. ..454. 549, 712, 



728 



Brighten ing dark honey 



Brimstoning bees 



Brimstnning bives with combs 



British comments 



Brood and honey crowding .... 



Brood-Cham tiers 



Brood chambers— f'lrm and size 439,533, 



Brood-combs- age of 



Brood-f"Undation 



Brown Dr. J. P. H 



Brown (German bees 



Brushing off bees 



Backbusli honey 



Buckwheat 54,426.551, 



Buckwheat swarms 



Bull and the bees 



Burnt sugar 



Buying bees in the fall 



Buying foundation in preference to making 



Buying queens 



Buy or make hives- which? 



Caging queens 



Caging queens during a honey-fiow 



Calil orn ia bee-story 



Calif' Tnia honey crop for 1895 428,486,550, 



Canada thistle 



Can bees hear? '94. 254. 



Can bees hear bells ringing at swarming-time ?. . 

 Candyfor ■ i-s in winter. .190, 235, 268, 314. 361, 



Cane-mills and bees 



Can^ for huni^y 



Capping honey 278, 



Capping with watery appearance 



Carniolun bees.... 117, 126, 186, 187.302,363,381, 



449. 551. 554 



Carniolan-Italian hybrids 



Carniolans mated with Italians 



Carniolan vs. Italian tor honey 



Carrying eggs 



t'arrying out brood 



Castor-bean 



Catching an apiary thief 



Cat'8-claw 86, 



Cans-? of honey crop failure 



Cellar-bottoms 



Cellar-wintering of bees 74, 81, 84, 87, 163, 225, 



240. 2»H. 3 7.315. 337. 443. 766 



Cement bottom for bee-cellar. 



Ceresin f ou ndation 



Changing frames 



Changing locution of hivea 



Changing queens 506, 



Chapped hands 



Cheap honey 



Chestnut 



Chrysler. W. A 



Cider-mills and bees ••• 



Civilized bees 35, 



Cleaning up extracting-combs 



Clean ing up combs 



Cleansing wax 



Climatic condiiions •■•• 



Clipping queens' wings. :11. 31 2. 31 5. 426. 461, 494, 



519.59.1.686. 711.747, 762,770.778 



Closed -end frames 5-^, 



Clover bloom yielding nothing 



Coal tar and pnenol 



Cold and bees 



Colonies in spring 



Color and odorof foundation 



Color of bee-keepers' clothing 



Color or location governing bees 



Color question in Dees 392. 



Comb-building by drones, is it? 



Comb-bullding— profit from 



Comb foundation. .115. 2o9. 273, 344,365. 595. 683, 



Comb honey or extracted ? ,■„••'];.• '^Z' 



Comb honey production.. 17, 50, 101, 146, 182.228, 



265. 294. 614 ■■■■ 



Combs built down to bottom-bar 237. 



Combs for wintering 



Comparative yields of honey ■,;i"aii' 



Contraction 53, 648, 



Contraction of hives 



201 



21 



277 

 264 

 270 

 827 

 299 



267 

 28 

 413 

 236 

 612 

 424 

 633 



441 



583 

 776 

 587 



349 

 26M 

 758 

 598 

 589 

 391 



•261 

 ■■26 

 187 

 681 

 634 

 1.54 

 397 

 341 

 544 

 29 

 RR4 

 2.-i3 

 206 

 1.54 

 819 

 762 



759 

 299 

 190 

 396 

 3-12 

 301 

 671 

 567 

 176 

 578 

 2^4 



87 

 li- 



31 

 6,-,6 

 599 

 703 

 486 

 570 

 610 

 470 

 813 



5.54 

 538 

 397 



486 

 273 

 427 

 827 

 313 

 4 

 467 

 379 



665 

 546 

 713 

 153 

 6'>0 

 586 

 489 

 739 

 280 

 621 

 105 



782 

 698 

 478 

 619 

 763 

 511 

 123 

 798 



Controlling fertilization of queens 5W 



Controlling swarms ''33 



Convention discussions 748 



570 



169 



295 

 264 

 206 



793 

 798 

 393 

 779 

 667 

 54 

 6.59 

 375 



73 

 776 

 312 



630 

 733 

 813 

 141 

 681 

 773 



Conventions 



Brant, Ont 



BiittaloCo., Nebr 



Cjililornia 214, 



Kasiern Iowa 



Illinois 20,36, 121, 188,238,561,764, 



International at Atlanta 



Lamar Co., Tex 



Lambton 74, 



Los Angeles Co 



Mi. higan 84, 



North American 10,24,60, 118, 147, 33'2, 49-2, 



493, 509, 536, 5,58, 597, 6ti3, 604, 613, 620, 8'29, 

 636, 6,12, 663, 666, 684 



Northern Illinois 53,57,401, 



Northwestern 204, 



Nova Scotia 



Ontario 25,74,89, 155, 



Southeastern Kansas 



South western W iscunsin 



Southwest 'i IS 58,69, 106, 117, 133, 



Texas 313, 



Utah 344, 



Venango ^o.. Pa 



Vermont 57, 



Washington 



774 

 207 

 289 

 791 



62 

 780 

 812 

 414 

 207 

 126 



88 



624 

 236 

 189 

 447 

 311 

 737 

 151 

 651 

 744 

 313 

 264 

 273 



Co-operation among bee-keepera 727, 742 



Coreopsis 640 



Corns and bunions 45 



Corn-tassel 395, .507 



Cottnn-bloom 507,576,656,671,687,713, 794 



Cotton-weed 490 



Cowpea 607 



Crlmion clover 105, 107, 192. 279.478, 538,541, 



55s. 5RI 1, 57 1 , 590, 6U0, 606, 622, 862, 702,726,742, 792 



Crosses the best 382 



Cro>8-eyed bees — • 717 



Curefi.rcold 77 



Cut-otf board and bee-escape 329 



Cutting out queen-cells 359, 362 



Dadant,C. P ■ 



Dampness in bee-repositoriea 121 



Dampness injures Howera 2"22 



Dark Italian queens 574 



Dead air space 269 



Dead bees on the cellar-bottom 134 



Dead brood that died of starvation 510 



Death from a bee-sting 688 



Death Notices— 



Black, J. B 319 



Cullinan. Ueo. Wm 120 



Uadaiit. Mrs. Chas 300 



Editor's baby 56 



Kreeborn. S 1 137 



Gr mm. Hon. Christopher 380 



Huik e, .John 748 



i.ang-irntti. Kev. L. L 669 



Parks. Chas. E 504 



Poppleton. Mrs. O. O 429 



Kiley, Prof. C. V 637 



Kobson. Mrs. Wm 2.'i9 



Koi-se Koi'C 121 



Toveil.Mark 572 



■Whittlesey. Edmund 300 



450 

 586 

 241 



333 

 490 

 377 



84 



Decaying brood 



Deep-frame wintering of bees 407. 



Deep hives and frara-s.l"2, 169,178, 179,218,239, 



De Planta. Dr. Adolphus 



Desertingthe hives 102,457, 



Diar hea or dysentery in bees 22. 



Dilierent makes ot foundation 



Difficulties in bee-keeping 89 



Dipping cell-cups 234 



Diseased bees .' 429 



Distance bees go for honey 186 



Distance swarms fiy 153 



Dividing ciilonies 86, 392, 567. 569, 587 



Divisible brood-chambers 443__573, 589 



Division-boards 7, 71, 315 



Do bees freeze or starve ? 191, 283, 299, 301, 351 



Do bees sleep? 778 



Dot's a pee in your ponnet (poem) 245 



Double vs. single brood-chamber, and shape vs. ^ 



size 339. 359, 360 



Double vs. single walled hives 4.88 



Double-walled hives 282 



Doubling up colonies 4'20. 601 



Dovetails 132, 350 



Drug -'ing out young bees o22 



D ruining cappines 486 



Drone- omb building 429 



Drone comb— cutting out 542, 567 



Drone-eggs... 222 



Drone reared tn a queen-cell 427 



Drones ^*' „'H 



Drones for mating .....683 



Drones from viigin qaeens 189, 237 



Drunken bees 587 



Ducks and bees 010 



Dying of bees 22 



192 

 214 

 301 

 431 

 133 

 122 



573 



87 



475, 584 



827 



.507 



203, 431 



77 



279, 282 



153 



45 



714 



379, ,574 

 214, 242 

 ..89, 462 



299 



234 



426 



147,C 

 788 



Early brood-rearing 



Early drones 



Early rising • 



Early swarming and swarming out 



Early vs. late queens 



Echo from Canada-historical 



En"ect of bad wintering on queens 



Eggs and larviB ■•.-• 



Eight-frame hives 362, 



Eight-frame hive worked in two stories. 



Eight frames for wintering 



Eight or 10 frame hives 53,89, 133, 



Emetic for poisoning 



Empty brood-combs 



Enamel cloth 



Epileptic tits 



Epiloliiura •••• 



Equalizing colonies 278, 



Essays at conventions 9, 115, 



Eucalyptus and its honey 



Evaporating honey 



Exchanging larviB in queen-rearing 



Excluders— queens getting tlirougb 



Experience-* in bee-keepmg 14, 52, 



160,232. 274, 353 



Kxperiraenting 



..80, 



