. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. (f) 'Q OLDEST BEE PAPER -'^ "I AMERICA. DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO PROGRESSIVE BEE CULTURE. VoL XVIII. Chicago, lU., July 26,1882. No. 30. I'ublislieil every \VtH"lnesday by THOMAS C. NEWMAN, Kditok anh Propuietor, 925 WEST MADISON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. At n Tear, In Advance. VVKEKLY—(52 numbers) S>S a year, in advance. Three or Six Months at the same rate. SEMI-MONTULY-TheBrsit and third numbersot each month, at a year, in advance. MONTHLY—The first number of each month, at SO cents a year, in advance. Oeorjze Neighbour & Son
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. (f) 'Q OLDEST BEE PAPER -'^ "I AMERICA. DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO PROGRESSIVE BEE CULTURE. VoL XVIII. Chicago, lU., July 26,1882. No. 30. I'ublislieil every \VtH"lnesday by THOMAS C. NEWMAN, Kditok anh Propuietor, 925 WEST MADISON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. At n Tear, In Advance. VVKEKLY—(52 numbers) S>S a year, in advance. Three or Six Months at the same rate. SEMI-MONTULY-TheBrsit and third numbersot each month, at a year, in advance. MONTHLY—The first number of each month, at SO cents a year, in advance. Oeorjze Neighbour & Sons, London, England, are our authorized agents for Europe. Postaffe to Europe SO cents extra. TOPICS PRESENTED THIS WEEK. Editoriiil— Apiculture in the State University 4S5 Ttie St. Louis 1^'air 465 Lecture on Pniotical Botany 466 Editorial Items 466 Drones and tlieir Worlt 466 N irnial of Bees 467 .*es 4(ift Equalizing Col'inies 46S Bees iiathering Pollen 468 Convention Notes— l>ocal Convention Directory 468 Convention Notices 468 Correspondence— A Day with Mr. Ueddon 469 Apiarian Exhi-bit^ at Fairs 470 Apicultural Professorship, etc 471 Queens. Drones, "VVorkerB 472 Increasing Bees by Division 472 Bee-Keeping, and What? 473 Ouestions about Honey Plants 473 Practical nints in Apiculture 474 Do Bees Void Dry Excreta? 474 Selections from Our Letter Box- Bees cioing Into Other Hives Behind Time Queen Ceil from Fertile Worker 475 Mr. Shuck's Problem 4'75 Hearing Drones 475 Fertile Worker 476 Anticipations Realized 476 Exasperated 476 Only P'air Weather Needed 476 Pasturage for Bees 476 The Honey Harvest 476 Silver Linings 476 Prospect Very Poor 476 Still Hoping 476 Coinb Foundation 476 A Large Honey Harrest 476 A Peculiar Season 476 Apiculture in tlie State University. On page 471, Mr. James Heddon very frankly gives his views regard- ing an apicultural chair in our Illinois Industrial University, but we are forced to differ slightly with him
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
