. American bee Journal. Biene Kultur; Bienen. 158 DER AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. Febr. 23. 190 S folgenden Winter mit ihrer Kolonie. Ich habe nichts von der Lähmung seit 1 Loswerden die Bienen. Ich glaube nicht, dass Biene - Lähmung ist eine ansteckende Krankheit, aber ich glaube, es ist erblich. Ich würde jedem Imker beraten - Wächter, die die Krankheit hat durch seine Imkerei alle Kolonien mit Queens, von dem er weiss, von der Krankheit frei requeen und Drohnen, die sind auch Baum von Frank Stoplet verpaart. "Wood Co., Wis., Feb 2. Die Entsorgung der Honig Ernte zu Hause. Auf Seite 51 Ausdrücke sind gefordert

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. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 158 THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. Feb. 23. 190S following winter with her colony. I have seen nothing of the paralysis since 1 got rid of those bees. I don't believe bee-paralysis is a contagious disease, but I do believe it is hereditary. I would advise any bee-keeper who has the disease running through his apiary to requeen all colonies with queens which he knows are free from the disease, and mated to drones that are also tree from it Frank Stoplet. "Wood Co., Wis., Feb. 2. Disposing of the Honey Crop at Home. On page 51 expressions are called for from those who have been successful in selling their crops of honey in the home market. With the exception of one year I have sold mine at home for 30 years. The comb honey I sell at 10 cents per pound, the chunk honey at 9 cents, and the extracted at 8 cents. My crop tor 1904 was 1500 pounds, the least 1 have ever harvested. The most for any year was 4000 pounds. I aim to keep 35 colonies. There are so many ways to begin that I can't explain all of them. The one I prac- ticed most was always to have samples of honey with me, and not miss a chance to have people taste it, especially the children, for they almost always want more. Now, after 25 to 30 years those same children have homes of their own, and still have a taste for honey, and don't forget where to get it. To illustrate: Years ago one little girl asked a good many questions about honey, and insisted on her folks buying once in a while. She is now married and lives in Kan- sas. Every fall she sends an order for honey, and knows just what to ask for. I have many such customers all through interesting the children. Beginners sometimes think that the trade must all be worked up in one year. It is im- portant to remember that it takes time, with lots of vim and push, to be successful. As to packages, my standard for comb is 5- section cases (4}-|x4i^xl%), always sold by the pound or by weight; for chunk honey 3- quart pai

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