. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. tmPS^r „ ^j^ERICA^. 43d YEAR. CHICAGO, ILL, OCT. 22,1903. No. 43. c Editorial Comments 1 What Have You Learnetl during the past season's experi- ence? Suppose you write out some of the things that have either puzzled you, or that you have solved, and send it in for publication. You have been helped by what others have written, why not help them by contributing from your experience during the past season, or previous thereto? We will be glad to publish whatever we think will be interesting or helpful. Who knows but you may be practicing many "shor
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. tmPS^r „ ^j^ERICA^. 43d YEAR. CHICAGO, ILL, OCT. 22,1903. No. 43. c Editorial Comments 1 What Have You Learnetl during the past season's experi- ence? Suppose you write out some of the things that have either puzzled you, or that you have solved, and send it in for publication. You have been helped by what others have written, why not help them by contributing from your experience during the past season, or previous thereto? We will be glad to publish whatever we think will be interesting or helpful. Who knows but you may be practicing many "short cuts " in the apiary that would be new to 6ther bee-keepers. Tell us about them, please. Photographs for Engravings.—We are constantly wanting pictures of apiaries and other things of interest to bee-keepers in gen- eral, for use in the American Bee .Journal. You, perhaps, have been interested in looking at the picture of some other bee-keeper's apiary, and doubtless others would be pleased to see yours. That is, if it is a nice, up-to-date one. We can not, of course, promise to use all the pictures that may be sent to us, but we usually find a place for nearly all of them in time. Whatever pictures are sent in should be clear and bright, in order to make good engravings. A good way to do is to send us the phota- graph and let us report on it as to whether or not we can use it. If a favorable report is received, then you can send on a write-up to go with the picture in the American Bee Journal. The Hay and the Honey Crop.—A subscriber sends the following clipped from the Lovelocks, Nev., Tribune: " The cattlemen claim the bees are taking the nutriment out of the hay. They say that a ton of honey probably represents the essence from 200 tons of alfalfa, and that the hay is just that much poorer in saccharine matter. They say that it stands to reason that you can't take all this houey out of the hay and still have it as rich in saccharine matter. Thisbelief goes
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
