Books On Beekeeping For Sale by the 

 American Bee Journal 



PRODUCTIVE BEE- 

 KEEPING 



BY FRANK C. PELLETT 



ONE of the latest text books on bee- 

 keeping, by the former State Apiarist 

 of Iowa and Staff correspondent of 

 The American Bee Journal, as its name indi- 

 cates, is a book for the practical man. Easily 

 understood by the beginner, it covers the 

 field of practical honey production very fully 

 and is a valuable book of reference for the 

 extensive honey producer. The author enjoys 

 a wide acquaintance among leading beekeepers 

 of the United States and Canada and has 

 described the systems of management which 

 are successfully employed under a wide range 

 of conditions. The best methods have been 

 studied, sifted and excellently arranged. 



A Lippincott Farm Manual, 134 illustra- 

 tions, 320 pages. 



CONTENTS— 



Beekeeping a Fascinating Pursuit. 



The Business of Beekeeping. 



Making a Start With Bees. 



Arrangement of the Apiary. 



Sources of Nectar. 



The Occupants of the Hive. 



Increase. 



Feeding. 



Durable cloth binding. 



9. Production of Comb Honey. 



10. Production of Extracted Honey. 



1 1 . Wax, A By-Product. 



12. Diseases and Enemies of Bees. 



13. Wintering. 



14. Marketing the Honey Crop. 



15. Laws That Concern the Bee- 



keeper. 

 Price, $1.75, postpaid. 



With American Bee Journal, 1 year, $2.50. 



FIRST LESSONS IN BEEKEEPING 



BY C. P. DADANT. 



FOR many years a book under the above title has been in the market. It 

 was originally written by Thos. G. Newman, and later revised by C. P. 

 Dadant. 



While the present book bears the same title, it is entirely new and has been rewrit- 

 ten from beginning to end. Even though you have the old book, you will want the 

 new one also, for it is a far better book than the old one ever was, and it is right up to 

 date. 



The senior editor of The American Bee Journal, who is the author of the New 

 First Lessons, has spent nearly all his life in a beekeeping atmosphere. His father, 

 the late Charles Dadant, was an investigator who became well known on both sides 

 of the Atlantic, and whose writings have been translated into several languages. As a 

 young man the author of First Lessons was associated with his father in honey produc- 

 tion and assisted him in the many experiments which he conducted in hia efforts to 

 make beekeeping a practical business. 



Of late Mr. Dadant has traveled extensively, both in Europe and America, and 

 is familiar with the best methods of honey production and with the leading beekeepers 

 of many countries. With a lifetime of practical experience and such unusual oppor- 

 tunities for observation, C. P. Dadant is especially fitted to prepare a book for the 

 beginning beekeeper. 



Ju^t the things you want to know, in a style easily understood, and with many 

 pictures to explain the text. 



You may safely recommend First Lessons in Beekeeping to your friends. 



200 pages, cloth, fully illustrated. Price, postpaid, $1.00. With the 

 American Bee Journal, 1 year $1.75. Canadian postage 15 cents extra. 



American Bee Journal, Hamilton, Illinois 



