A Bee and the Locust Attack


Book Description

The story of a bee who tries to save the forest from locust attack is an adventurous fairytale with a plot twist and fanny dialogs. Many characters participate in this book ! This book, is about teaching your children to respect diversity, love nature and work collectively for the greater good. Ego and selfishness don't have a place, when the forest is about to be destroyed and everybody's life is in danger., . I suggest the changing of voices, for each character, while reading this fairytale to your children and make this adventure unique and fun. With many subject to discuss after, this book will be your favorite and definitely your children will love it.




Locusts and Wild Honey


Book Description

The honey-bee goes forth from the hive in spring like the dove from Noah's ark, and it is not till after many days that she brings back the olive leaf, which in this case is a pellet of golden pollen upon each hip, usually obtained from the alder or the swamp willow. In a country where maple sugar is made the bees get their first taste of sweet from the sap as it flows from the spiles, or as it dries and is condensed upon the sides of the buckets.




Locusts and Wild Honey


Book Description

"[...] The peculiar office and sacredness of the queen consists in the fact that she is the mother of the swarm, and the bees love and cherish her as a mother and not as a sovereign. She is the sole female bee in the hive, and the swarm clings to her because she is their life. Deprived of their queen, and of all brood from which to rear one, the swarm loses all heart and soon dies, though there be an abundance of honey in the hive. The common bees will never use their sting upon the queen; if she is to be disposed of, they starve her to death; and the queen herself will sting nothing but royalty, -nothing but a rival queen. The queen, I say, is the mother bee; it is undoubtedly complimenting her to call her a queen and invest her with regal authority, yet she is a superb creature, and looks every inch a queen. It is an event to distinguish her amid the mass of [...]."




Locust Pocus


Book Description

Rhyming verses describe an assortment of insects, including termites, gnats, beetles, bees, grasshoppers, lice, and houseflies.
















With the Y. M. C. A. in France


Book Description