. The Bee-keepers' review. Bee culture. THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW. Now, Mr. Editor, I have very briefly de- scribed oar hive, and some of its advanta- ges ; to fully explain its good features and make plain its construction, would take many pages and numerous illustrations, but we hope ere long to have it fully described and illustrated. Associated with myself, as a joint inventor, is Mr. Harvey Knight of Littleton, this State. Mr. Knight has been for years one of our leading honey producers in this State and has for two years been manufacturing supplies, although now out of the manufacturing bu
. The Bee-keepers' review. Bee culture. THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW. Now, Mr. Editor, I have very briefly de- scribed oar hive, and some of its advanta- ges ; to fully explain its good features and make plain its construction, would take many pages and numerous illustrations, but we hope ere long to have it fully described and illustrated. Associated with myself, as a joint inventor, is Mr. Harvey Knight of Littleton, this State. Mr. Knight has been for years one of our leading honey producers in this State and has for two years been manufacturing supplies, although now out of the manufacturing bus- iness. He has also been Secretary of our State Association for several years. We have applied for a patent on some of the new features. We do not expect to be- come wealthy on royalties, but by thus pro- tecting ourselves we hope to receive partial remuneration for our labors. We honestly believe that our invention is worthy, and will be a grand help to the pursuit. LOVELAND, Colo. Dec. 28, 1892. That Air Blast Article [Page —Where the Extra Energy Comes From to Make a Stronger Blast. S. COBNEIL. REPLYING to Mr. Hasty'8 letter, page 300, I have to say that I understand the blast of a smoker to be the air in mo- tion as it passes out of the nozzle, and the more rapid the motion of this air the stronger is the blast; also, the great- er the quantity of air driven through the nozzle in a given time the more rapid the motion, and consequently the stronger the blast. In all the smokers I have seen in which the " cut off " was ap- plied, more or less of the current is dissipa- ted between the bellows and fire barrel, ow- ing partly to bad construction, and partly to want of information on the part of the maker. By the improvements I have sug- gested all the air contained in the bellows and fire barrel is driven through the nozzle, and in addition thereto there is the large. quantity induced to join the current, and enter the fire barrel, without passing through th
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectbeecult, bookyear1888
