The American Bee Journal
In No. 11 of the Bienenzeitung for 1870, the Baron of Berlepsch urges bee-keepers to make diligent observations, to ascertain the origin of honey dew. I have for many years given special attention to the subject, as it is one of great interest, not only to bee-keepers, but als...
Querist says--“Mr. Seay has much to say about brood chilling.” This is true, and I have still more to say about it. It is this--it is brood just hatched, or not more than four d...
5. Part 5I next visited Mr. Thompson, of Geneva. He is young in the bee business, but quite enthusiastic. Although he lost all his bees last winter, he was not discouraged, but tried aga...
4. Part 4I am going to build me a bee house of cedar logs, twenty feet by sixteen inside, stuffed with one foot of saw-dust; and I wish to know how I can give the greatest amount of vent...
6. Part 6👉 We have on hand, and unused, numerous favors from correspondents, as most of them having been received too late for this issue. The present arrangements for printing the Jour...
3. Part 3Ignoramus says I remind him of an old Dutch lady, &c. Well, sir, I am like the Dutch in _one_ respect; that is, I am in favor of progress; but I am not like the old Dutch lady y...
1. Part 1In No. 11 of the Bienenzeitung for 1870, the Baron of Berlepsch urges bee-keepers to make diligent observations, to ascertain the origin of honey dew. I have for many years give...
7. Part 7In the fall of 1868, I had twelve stands of black bees in log and box hives. All seemed to be in nice order and doing well. But they became subject to dysentery, flux, or whatev...