Contents of this Number.Correspondence:[Interesting Letter from Singapore]105[Exploring for Javan Bees in Ceylon]105[Cause of Bee Cholera or Dysentery]105[Extracting Bees—The New Industry]106[Separators for Surplus Honey]106[Pure Liquid Honey in Glass Jars]106[How to Separate Swarms]106[The Raspberry as a Honey Plant]106[Apis Americana]107[Fertilization of a Crippled Queen]107[Best Method of Marketing Honey]107Editorial:[Editorial Items]108[The Lessons of the Hour]108[Is Bee-Keeping a Failure?]108[Law Against Adulteration in New York]108[Circulars and Catalogues]108[Vennor’s Predictions for April]108[Two Queens in a Hive]108Selections from Our Letter Box:[Correction]109[Good Enough]109[Using Old Combs]109[Never Give Up]109[Good Prospects]109[Spring Time Come at Last]109[Come, Gentle Spring]109[Bees all Right]109[Lost 6 out of 100 Colonies]109[Vexed and Perplexed]109[Ventilation]109[Bees Confined 5 Months]109[Orchard Apiary]109[Loss in Cellar]109[Blasted Hopes]109[The Outlook Encouraging]109[Severe Winter, but Bees All Right]109[Winter Bee-House]109[Bees Wintered Well]110[Bees in Fair Condition]110[The Survival of the Fittest]110[Half of the Bees Dead]110[Wintered Without Loss]110[Wintered Safely]110[Chaff did not Save the Bees]110[Wintered in Chaff]110[Eleven Swarms from one Colony]110[A Visit Every Week Very Pleasant]110[Buds are Swelling, Spring is Coming]110[Double-Walled Hives]110[Bees About All Dead]110[Losses in Wintering]110