La culture de l'abeille . oduclioii de Queens en mailing-cages, whenit est imjjossible de dire que le bonbon dans thecage n'est pas infecté. J'allqueen suiDpose phytogéniteurs sont presque une certaine prudence en inusing nettoyer miel pour faire des bonbons ; mais il y a toujours un risque à courir ; et il est facile de beon le côté sécuritaire à l'aide d'une cage propre, ifone doit utiliser les anciennes méthodes d'introduction, en prenant soin de brûler le mail-ing-cage, de concert avec l'escorte d'abeilles.En utilisant la méthode directe de introductionthe danger d'infection est évitée, et en même temps la sécurité de l'accej^l'importance de la nouvelle reine est assurer

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Gleanings in bee culture . oduclioii of queens in mailing-cages, whenit is imjjossible to say that the candy in thecage is not infected. I suiDpose nearly allqueen-breeders are reasonably careful inusing clean honey to make candy; but thereis always a risk to run; and it is easy to beon the safe side by using a clean cage, ifone must use this antiquated method of in-troduction, being careful to burn the mail-ing-cage, together with the escort of bees.By using the direct method of introductionthe danger of infection is avoided, and atthe same time the safe accej^tance of the new queen is insured. This method has beengiven several times in Gleanings, and is inuse by hundreds of up-to-date beekeepers, so it is useless to describe it here. In the treatment of brood disease thesafest way is none too safe; and just as weshould avoid the appearance of evil, weshould take no chances with American foulbrood, knowing that the vast majority ofbeekeepers are none too able to cope withthe disease at the best. Franklin. Tenn.. Sheep clearing brush lauds for clover crop. JUNE 1, 1913 FORMER FOREST LANDS BEING CONVERTEDINTO CLOVER-FIELDS BY J. L. GRAFF Sheep and clover are working a dual partin the vast tracts of cut-over and burn-overlands in Minnesota and other northwesternterritory in which the last of the lumber isfast disappearing. The promise of increas-ed fields of clover bloom has much in storefor the beekeepers of that region. Sheep are being brought from Montanaand other far-western ranges to feed onwild land for the purpose of clearing outthe brush preparatory to the sowing of clo-ver. It is claimed that twenty ewes willclean up five acres in as many months, andleave the ground so clean that, when thefrost is coming out of the ground the fol-lowing spring, seed will catch without anyother soil preparation, and a good stand ofclover will be secured in this way. At leasttwo crops are cut in one season. By fenc-ing small tracts and changing the sheepfrom one tract to another

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