. American Bee Journal. La culture de l'abeille ; les abeilles. 9 février 1905, l'American Bee Journal. 101 quittance de 6 cents en timbres. Il est conditionné et vendu dans des boîtes en fer par l'alimentation générale. M. Pouder ofifice du magasin et sont des modèles de pureté et d'ordre. M. Pouderand Monsieur Scott sont des jeunes hommes, et les deux sont honorables par des efforts énergiques et traitant d'une entreprise de construction qui perdurera, et qu'ils méritent, et recevra sans doute, un bon rendement financier. Nous souhaitons chaleureusement chacun d'entre eux la pleine réalisation de leurs anticipations plus élevé. Sur la page sont affichés ces deux tapins, Indianapolis

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. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. Feb. 9, 1905, THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 101 ceipt of 6 cents in stamps. It is put up and sold in tin cans through the grocers. Mr. Pouder's ofifice and store are models of neatness and order. Mr. Pouderand Mr. Scott are young men, and both are by honorable dealing and energetic efforts building up a business that will endure, and from which they deserve, and doubtless will receive, a good financial return. We heartily wish each of them the fullest realization of their highest anticipations. On the front page are shown these two Indianapolis hustlers, with pictures of their store fronts as well. The Annual Meeting of the Worcester County Bee- Keepers' Association was held in Worcester, Mass., Jan. 21. The following officers were elected : President, F. H. Drake ; vice-president. Burton N. Yates; secretary-treas- urer, C. R. Russell, of Worcester. Arrangements were made for a banquet to be held Feb. 24, to be followed by an address by Mr. Arthur C. Miller, of Rhode Island. A broad invitation was extended to all bee- keepers, and especially to the Massachusetts State Associa- tion. Mr. Miller has been heard before, and the mention of his name should be enough to draw a large attendance. We understand that Massachusetts bee-keepers are looking forward to a prosperous year.. -V (£ontrtbiitcb -f Special drticles J Proper Care of Hives and Combs After a Winter's Loss of Bees. BY G. C. GREINHR. TO select the above heading for the subject of an article at this late hour may seem a little out of date, and I admit it is, but we have never passed a winter yet with- out some losses, light as they may have been, neither can we tell what this winter may have in store for us, so that the following suggestions may be just in time for next spring. The unusual heavy loss of bees last winter brought the old saying of " A blessing in disguise " fresh to our minds again. It does not require a great deal of imagination to see the benef

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