14 American Bee-Books. 
Scientific Queen-Rearing.—This work {s by that well- 
known and thoroughly practical bee-keeper, G. M. Doolittle. 
It is invaluable, treating, as it does, of a method by which the 
very best queen-bees are reared in perfect accord with Nature’s 
way. Price, $1.00. 
Advanced Bee-Culture.—This is a full and plain explana- 
tion of the successful methods practiced by the author, W. Z. 
Hutchinson. Noonecan afford to be withoutit. Price, 50 
cents, 
Bee-Keeping for Profit.—This little booklet is written by 
Dr. G. L. Tinker, and details the author’s ‘‘new system, or 
how to get the largest yields of comb or extracted honey.” 
Price, 25 cents. 6 
Foul Brood: Its Natural History and Rational Treat- 
ment.—This isa 48-page pamphlet by Dr. Wm. R. Howard, 
of Texas. It contains a review of the work of others on the 
subject, especially that of Mr. McEvoy, the efficient foul brood 
inspector for the Province of Ontario, Canada. Dr. Howard 
has written a good work for bee-keepers, and in a very com- 
pact style. Price, 25 cents. 
Bee-Keeping for Beginners.—This is a booklet of 110 
pages by Dr. J. P. H. Brown, of Georgia, one of the most 
prominent bee-keepers of the South. It is a practical and 
condensed treatise on the honey-bee, giving the best modes of 
management in order to secure the most profit. Price, 50 
cents. 
FOREIGN PUBLICATIONS. 
The British Bee Journal, as the exponentof British meth- 
ods and practices, is interesting and valuable to American bee- 
keepers. It shows that in many things, asin the method of 
organizing and conducting conventions, so as to make them 
highly conducive to apicultura! progress, we have much to 
learn from our brothers in Britain. The editor is one of the 
best informed bee-keepers of the world. The best way for 
Americans to secure this journal is through the editors of our 
American bee-papers, who will gladly receive all orders. 
