. American bee Journal. Biene Kultur; Bienen. (Als zweiter claBs * Frage im Post-office in Hamilton. Iii., unter Akt der März 3. 1879.) veröffentlicht monatlich auf 1,00 $ im Jahr, die von American Bee Journal, First National Bank Gebäude C s. Dadant-maße. Editor. DR. C, C, Miller. Associate Editor. HAMILTON, Ill., März, 1915 Vol. LV..Nr. 3 Redaktionelle Kommentare europäischen Foulbrootl während der Teilnahme an einem imker "con- vention in Ontario im letzten Jahr, traf ich Herrn Irving Kinyon, des Staates New York, sprach über das haben umfangreiche Erfahrungen mit Europäischen Faulbrut in den Imkereien von Herrn S. H. Elwood, einige Jahre

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. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. (Entered as second-claBs* matter at the Post-office at Hamilton. III., under Act of March 3. 1879.) Published Monthly at $1.00 a Year, by American Bee Journal, First National Bank Building C p. DADANT. Editor. DR. C, C, MILLER. Associate Editor. HAMILTON, ILL., MARCH, 1915 Vol. LV..~No. 3 Editorial Comments European Foulbrootl While attending a beekeepers' con- vention in Ontario last year, I met Mr. Irving Kinyon, of New York State, who spoke about having had extensive experience with European foulbrood in the apiaries of Mr. P. H. Elwood, some years ago. Mr. Elwood, who was president of the National Associa- tion when I was its secretary some 25 years ago, is one of the largest, if not the largest, among the producers of honey in the world. His experience on bee subjects is therefore interesting and valuable. We secured an article from his pen, which appears in the contributions this month. It is the more worthy of attention because Mr. Elwood does not seek publicity and modestly disclaims any positive knowl- edge. He simply tells what he has experienced on a very extensive scale. E<iualiziug Colonies Some of our practical beekeepers disagree upon the advisability of help- ing middling or weak colonies with brood from strong and populous hives in spring. We believe there are good arguments on both sides. Is it not a mistake to give help to a colony whose queen is of little or no value, and which will probably not be worth anything until the queen is exchanged ? On the other hand, if we have a pro- lific queen in a weak colony which is struggling to make some headway, is it not possible to make this colony valuable by giving it a co.Tib of hatch- ing young bees in time for the active season of laying ? Much depends upon whether we have time to give the weak colonies a little attention. We must also beware of giving young brood too early or in very cool weather to a weak colony, as it may not be able to take care of it.

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• bo
• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1860
• booksubjectbees
• buchjahr1861