La culture de l'abeille . procédé à froid de keepinggrapes, pêches, pommes, etc., frais. Theway vous faire de l'argent est d'aller votre aroundamong dollarof voisins et l'obtention d'un chacun en leur montrant le truc. Si yousend d'argent, cependant, vous trouverez vous-même été dupé youhave. Pour faire e^Trick vous devez aller à la pharmacie andget composé quelques extrait de Salix. Afootnote affirme, toutefois, que certains pas druggistsdo la garder (vous trouverez 7io il druggistkeeps), mais ils vont vous envoyer assez de fora dollar pour mettre vers le haut un grand beaucoup de fruits. Maintenant, ce n'est conserver après une fxuit afterhaving ; mais sampl

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Gleanings in bee culture . cold process of keepinggrapes, peaches, apples, etc., fresh. Theway you make money is by going aroundamong your neighbors and getting a dollarof each by showing them the trick. If yousend any money, however, you will find youhave been tricked yourself. To do th^trick you have to go to the drugstore andget some compound extract of salix. Afootnote says, however, that some druggistsdo not keep it (you will find 7io druggistkeeps it), but they will send you enough fora dollar to put up a great lot of fruit. Now, this does keep fxuit after a fashion; but afterhaving sampled some of it 1 do not call itgood; and, besides, they use a preservativethat has been pronounced unwholesome, and which has been ruled out by the govern-ment. The rascals who advertise this shouldbe sent to the penitentiary; and somethingought to be done with the papers and periodi-cals that accept such advertising. I have re-peatedly warned our readers against invest-ing in the same thing. See Gleanings forSept. 15, 1906.. YELLOW SWEET CLOVER, ETC. What is the best time to sow it? Are there twokinds of the yellow? I got enough of G. W. York tosow an acre, and sowed it in with oats It came upwell, and grew four to six inches high, then bloomed.None of it reached 12 inches high, and I believe everybit of it died, root and stalk. What is the troublewith it? I sowed three acres of the white sweet clo-ver at the same time and in the same way, and it is allright. I never heard the white variety blooms thefirst year. I am much interested in honey-plants. I have sownbuckwheat for many years among the corn, just be-fore plowing it the last time over, solely for the bloomor honey, and I am satisfied it has paid me well oneyear with another, even if it does fail some years. I tried a bushel of that new hulless buckwheat lastyear. It grew finely and bloomed heavily, but scarce-ly a bee touched it. I shall try it once more. It is abig producer, but it is hard to save the seed, as it fallso

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