The American Bee Journal, Vol. VI. No. 3, Sept 1870
Various
Read by LibriVox Volunteers
The American Bee Journal is the “oldest bee paper in America established in 1861 devoted to scientific bee-culture and the production and sale of pure honey. Published every Wednesday, by Thomas G. Newman, Editor and Proprietor” In this issues are topics from Management of Bees in Winter to Artificial Queens, and a special tribute to James T. Langstroth. - Summary by Larry Wilson (3 hr 12 min)
Chapters
| The Foulbrood Question | 14:28 | Read by James R. Hedrick |
| Polanisia Purpurea | 1:59 | Read by James R. Hedrick |
| Bees in Borneo and Timor | 12:30 | Read by James R. Hedrick |
| Management of Bees in Winter | 30:56 | Read by prajak |
| Wintering Bees | 5:24 | Read by prajak |
| Italian Queens | 4:08 | Read by Erin Stone |
| Queen-Breeding | 4:23 | Read by kerrylee |
| About Italian Queens, &c; | 8:15 | Read by drandall |
| Bees in Central New Hampshire | 5:29 | Read by Larry Wilson |
| Natural, Prolific, Hardy Queens Part 2 | 2:36 | Read by Dave Lanzafame |
| Natural and Prolific Hardy Queens | 7:17 | Read by Dave Lanzafame |
| Artificial Queens | 7:12 | Read by Owlivia |
| Novice | 7:04 | Read by Connemara |
| Bee-culture-East and West | 5:15 | Read by Alan Mapstone |
| Form of Hive, and Feeding Bees | 7:42 | Read by J. L. Crafts |
| Bee Letter from Middle Tennessee | 5:28 | Read by Tom Merritt |
| That Shallow Form of Hive | 4:48 | Read by ABVoice |
| Letter from Missouri | 3:02 | Read by kerrylee |
| How We Made a Honey Knife | 5:47 | Read by ABVoice |
| More about the Looking-glass | 4:40 | Read by Alan Mapstone |
| Bee Humbugs | 5:46 | Read by Owlivia |
| Proper Requisites of Hives and Movable Frames | 4:49 | Read by DeliaSkoep |
| The American Bee Journal | 8:45 | Read by drandall |
| Correspondence of the Bee Journal | 16:54 | Read by drandall |
| Death of James T. Langstroth | 7:27 | Read by Larry Wilson |
Reviews
good content
Logan Nicholson
I don't generally complain about readers and I'm fairly good at deciphering accents, but have two of the largest articles read by the lady from customer service was too much. I lost out on a lot of good information because she can't pronounce half the letters in the English alphabet.