Gleanings in bee culture . ut 14 inch thick. I have many of these frames ready withwax foundation, and I use them even withray Elita hives, or with my brick hives whenneeded. This is extremely practical in api-culture, because, having these frames in thesuper filled with honey, after making aspringlime visit and noting that the beesare short of honey, nothing is easier thanlo give them one of these surjilus combs ofhoney. The engravings show that I have somebrick hives. There are four colonies ineach house. Each colony has a wooden hivecovered on two sides with moss or finestraw, and entirely
Gleanings in bee culture . ut 14 inch thick. I have many of these frames ready withwax foundation, and I use them even withray Elita hives, or with my brick hives whenneeded. This is extremely practical in api-culture, because, having these frames in thesuper filled with honey, after making aspringlime visit and noting that the beesare short of honey, nothing is easier thanlo give them one of these surjilus combs ofhoney. The engravings show that I have somebrick hives. There are four colonies ineach house. Each colony has a wooden hivecovered on two sides with moss or finestraw, and entirely covered by some boardsin order that the mice maj- not enter. Thesehives are very jDractical, because the beeswinter in them very well on account of theeven temperature. All my hives without exception, even theJadant-Blalt, are furnished witli my Eu-reka feed-troughs, wliich have given me en-tire satisfaction, and are so practical thatone can feed the colonies at any time with-out opening the hives. I fill a bottle, ecjuip-.
Size: 1348px × 1854px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectbees, bookyear1874
