. The American bee keeper. Bee culture; Honey. paugh's Florida visit was cut short by the news of his loss. Our contempo- rary, Gleanings, has Mr. A. in Cuba, with A. I. Root; which we believe is an error, as he boarded a north-bound train at Fort Pierce, complaining of our hot weather. PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE W. T. FALCONER MANFG. Co. H. E. HILL, - EDITOR. Terms. Fifty cents a year in advance; 2 copies 85 cents; 3 copies $; all to be sent to one post- ofSce. Postage prepaid in the United States and Canada; 10 cents extra to all countries in the postal union, and 20 cents extra to all oth
. The American bee keeper. Bee culture; Honey. paugh's Florida visit was cut short by the news of his loss. Our contempo- rary, Gleanings, has Mr. A. in Cuba, with A. I. Root; which we believe is an error, as he boarded a north-bound train at Fort Pierce, complaining of our hot weather. PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE W. T. FALCONER MANFG. Co. H. E. HILL, - EDITOR. Terms. Fifty cents a year in advance; 2 copies 85 cents; 3 copies $; all to be sent to one post- ofSce. Postage prepaid in the United States and Canada; 10 cents extra to all countries in the postal union, and 20 cents extra to all other countries. Advertising Rates. Fifteen cents per line, 9 words; $ pei inch. Five per cent, discount for two inser- tions; seven per cent, for three insertions ^ twenty per cent, for twelve insertions. Advertisements must be received on or be- fore the 15th of each month to insure inser- tion in the month following. Matters relating in any way to business should invariably be addressed to THE AMERICAN BEE-KEErER, Falconer, N. Y. Articles for publication or letters exclusively for the editorial department may be addressed to H. E. Hill, Fort Fierce, Fla. Subscribers receiving their paper in blue wrapper will know that their subscription pires with this number. We hope that yoi will not delay favoring us with a renewal. A red wrapper on your paper indicates thai you owe for your subscription. Please give tht matter your earlj attention. As a ventilator, in moving bees, the portico screen appears to be growing in popularity. To obstruct the entrance with screen or block, in many instances, tends to confuse the bees, and this ir- ritation in turn results in suflfocation; while if the screen is placed some dis- tance from the entrance, allowing the bees to pass freely in and out at the accustomed place, their actual confine- ment seems not to be taken so serious- ly, and quite general contentment fol- lows. Our friend "Pat," used a frame made of half-inch stuff, t
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectbeeculture, bookyear1
