. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. Dec. 2, 1920. THE BEITISH BEE JOURNAL. 587. CoTTeapondents desiring an antwer in the next is$ue should send questions to reach this office NOT LATER than the FIRST POST on MONDAY MORNINO. Only SPECIALLY URGENT ques- tions will be replied to by post if a STAMPED addressed envelope is enclosed. All questions must be accompanied by the sender's name and address, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. Thert it no fee for answering questions. S. F. Bower (Bncke).—Making soft candy.—The recipe we use is as follows :—U


. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. Dec. 2, 1920. THE BEITISH BEE JOURNAL. 587. CoTTeapondents desiring an antwer in the next is$ue should send questions to reach this office NOT LATER than the FIRST POST on MONDAY MORNINO. Only SPECIALLY URGENT ques- tions will be replied to by post if a STAMPED addressed envelope is enclosed. All questions must be accompanied by the sender's name and address, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. Thert it no fee for answering questions. S. F. Bower (Bncke).—Making soft candy.—The recipe we use is as follows :—Use a bra~6 or enamelled iron pan, put in one pint of water, allow to boil, then stir in 6 lbs. of loaf or best white crystallised cane sugar, set the pan beside the fire (not on it), and stir occasionally until the sugar is all diss-olved. Then add one-half teaspoonful of cream of tartar, and place the pan on a brisk, fire; stir without stopping until the masa begins to boil. Allow to boil for half a minute or so, then withdraw from the fire, and with a spoon 3irop a small quantity on a cold plate. If the sugar does not sticTi to the finger when pressed into it and withdrawn it ie boiled enough. If sticky it must be "boiled another minute, and again tested. If you have a sugar boiler's thermometer boil until the temperature reaches 235 deg. Fahr. When boiled sufficiently, allow it to stand without stirring until the finger may be kept in it without scalding, then stir briskly until the mixture stiffens aM turns white. Before it is too etiff to run freely, pour into suitable moulds or boxes. Any medicine should be added while stirring. IR. Steven (Ayrshire).—Do bees draw out founda- fion?—Our own opinion is that they do, but some prominent bee-keepers hold that bees utilise the foundation, as a foundation only, and build on it. "W. H. HuLTON (LeeAe).—Cheshire's diagrams.— These were drawn on an enlarged scale from the illustrations in Cheshire's " Be


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