The American Bee Journal, Volume XXXIII, No. 4, January 25, 1894
The cover image was created by the transcriber and is placed in the public domain.
OLDEST BEE PAPER IN AMERICA ESTABLISHED IN 1861 DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO BEE-CULTURE. Weekly, $1 a Year. Sample Copy Free.
VOL. XXXIII. CHICAGO, ILL.,JAN. 25, 1894. NO. 4.
GEORGE W YORK. EDITOR
Beeswax , so it is said, is formed by one equivalent of starch changed into fat by losing one equivalent of carbonic acid and seven equivalents of oxygen.
The Ohio Convention will be omitted this winter. So we are informed by Miss Dema Bennett, the Secretary of the association. She says that the Executive Committee has so decided, but will hold one next winter. Due notice of time and place will be given in the Bee Journal.
Bro. Geo. W. Brodbeck , of Los Angeles, Calif., has been appointed chairman of a committee to secure and put in place the bee and honey exhibit at the Midwinter Fair now being held in San Francisco.
It is proposed that a honey pyramid, consisting of comb and extracted honey, be built, six feet square at the base, and 15 feet high. It is thought that 1,500 pounds will be required, and that this will exceed the famous Egyptian pyramids—in sweetness.
California bee-keepers are invited to help make the display, which, no doubt, they will do in a handsome manner.
Bro. G. M. Doolittle is writing a series of semi-political articles for the Free Press of Skaneateles, N. Y. The first is on The Tariff Wrong in Principle. Another will be on The Tariff for Protection Wrong; the next on The Tariff for Revenue Wrong; then will come two articles on The Liquor Traffic, which will probably be followed by one on the financial situation of our country. If the reader desires to see all these articles, send 25 cents to the Free Press for three months subscription, asking the publisher to begin with Bro. Doolittle's first article, then you will have them all. For ourselves, we can say that we are always interested in what Bro. Doolittle may have to say, whether it be on bee-keeping, or anything else.
Various
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EDITORIAL
General Questions
No. 66.—Edward Kretchmer.
Bee-Keeping and Poultry for Women.
Out With a Load of Preachers.
How to Draw Brood.
QUERIES AND REPLIES
Color of Queens Regardless of Mating.
Contributions
Selling Extracted Honey at Retail.
Positive Prevention of After-Swarming.
Making Sugar Syrup for Feeding Bees.
Bees in the Sierra Nevada Mountains.
Danger in Climbing for Swarms, Etc.
Brace-Combs—Cause and Prevention.
Convention Notices.
The Michigan State Convention.
List of Contributors.
CLUBBING LIST.