Gleanings in bee culture . spect, leaving a nicesmooth floor with not a single thing in theway in loading. Then, like turning a crankhalf around, the sides of the frame are ele-vated and fastened at the top corners aiidnot a super can get away while bei)ighauled to or from the outyards. This frameholds twelve eight-frame supers to the have hauled twenty full supers to theload and fifty supers of empty combs to theload. Roswell, N. M. CONCRETE WORK-SHOP, HONEY-HOUSE, AND BEE-CELLAR 337 Colonies Wintering Indoors BY DAVID RUNNING My building is 16 x 40 ft., outside mea-sure, with a bee-c
Gleanings in bee culture . spect, leaving a nicesmooth floor with not a single thing in theway in loading. Then, like turning a crankhalf around, the sides of the frame are ele-vated and fastened at the top corners aiidnot a super can get away while bei)ighauled to or from the outyards. This frameholds twelve eight-frame supers to the have hauled twenty full supers to theload and fifty supers of empty combs to theload. Roswell, N. M. CONCRETE WORK-SHOP, HONEY-HOUSE, AND BEE-CELLAR 337 Colonies Wintering Indoors BY DAVID RUNNING My building is 16 x 40 ft., outside mea-sure, with a bee-cellar underneath, the ceil-ing of which is 2 feet below the surface ofthe ground. The entrance to the cellar is ina side hill. The honey-house and shop aieon the main floor, and the second floor is a large storage room. The bridge shown[cover picture—Ed.] drops down for load-ing and unloading honey or supplies. No-tice the pump between the doors. We havejilenty of water always at hand—a big helpin keeping things David Runninj^ Kl X 4 0-foot concrete building. The end vie-w of this building and the entrance to thebee-cellar are shown on our cover. MARCH 1, 1916 191
Size: 1961px × 1274px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectbees, bookyear1874
