. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 470 May 30, 1907 American Hee Journal LanSstroth on the ^^^ Honey-Bee Revised by Dadant—Latest Edition. This is one of the standard books on bee-culture, and ought to be in the library of every bee-keeper. It is bound substantially in cloth, and contains nearly 600 pages, being revised by that large, practical bee-keeper, so well- known to all the readers of the Ameri- can Bee Journal—Mr. C. P. Dadant. Each subject is clearly and thoroughly explained, so that by following the in- structions of this book one cannot fail to be wonderfully helped on the
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 470 May 30, 1907 American Hee Journal LanSstroth on the ^^^ Honey-Bee Revised by Dadant—Latest Edition. This is one of the standard books on bee-culture, and ought to be in the library of every bee-keeper. It is bound substantially in cloth, and contains nearly 600 pages, being revised by that large, practical bee-keeper, so well- known to all the readers of the Ameri- can Bee Journal—Mr. C. P. Dadant. Each subject is clearly and thoroughly explained, so that by following the in- structions of this book one cannot fail to be wonderfully helped on the way to •uccess with bees. The book we mail for %^ .20, or club It with the American Bee Journal for one year—both for $; or, we will mail it as a premium for sending ua THREE NEW subscribers to the Bee Journal for one year, with $ This is a splendid chance to get a grand bee-book for a very little money or work. GEORGE W. YORK & CO. 118 Blvd., - CHICAGO, ILL. Western Bee-Keepers sh«w^ou how to save money. Send for our new cata- log of the best Bee-ware made. THE COLORADO ' LSS'il, Denvfr. Colo. 9Atf Please mention the Bee Journal. ance of disease whatever. In the absence of fuller information I can only guess what was the trouble, and my leading guess is that it was a case of starvation. Quite possibly you may say, " Oh, there was plenty of honey left in the ; Very liltely, but in this very unusual spring there have, doubtless been many cases of starvation with plenty of honey in the hive. Those warm days in March set the bees to breeding and consuming more rapidly, and then came many days when it was so cold that it meant death for any bee to leave the cluster, and after all the honey was consumed that was within reach there was nothing for the bees to do but to starve, although there may have been abundance of honey just out of reach. The queen was probably all right. Again, it may have been a case of desertion.
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
