Gleanings in bee culture . ectly and quickly and easily that it makes thetaking off of honey a pleasure instead of a dread asin former years.—G. M. Doolittle, Borodino, N. Y. The removal of full honey-boxes has become anamusement since we began using the Porter bee-escape-—Ed. Bertrand, Editor Revue InternationaledApiculture, Nyon, Switzerland. This number of the Review contains more un-qualified praise of the Porter bee-escape than anyother issue has ever contained of any other imple-ment; but so long as it is deserved, who cares?—Bee-keepers Review. They are the greatest thing on earth for f
Gleanings in bee culture . ectly and quickly and easily that it makes thetaking off of honey a pleasure instead of a dread asin former years.—G. M. Doolittle, Borodino, N. Y. The removal of full honey-boxes has become anamusement since we began using the Porter bee-escape-—Ed. Bertrand, Editor Revue InternationaledApiculture, Nyon, Switzerland. This number of the Review contains more un-qualified praise of the Porter bee-escape than anyother issue has ever contained of any other imple-ment; but so long as it is deserved, who cares?—Bee-keepers Review. They are the greatest thing on earth for f xpel-ling bees from supers.—G. J. Plansburg, SouthBethlehem, N. Y. I would not be without them for four times whatthey cost.—Dr. W. A. Tufts, Musson, La. Undoubtedly the best bee-escape is the one invent-ed by R. & E. C. Porter—W. S. Pouder, Indianap-olis, Ind. Bee-men are certainly behind the times if theycan afford to use them and do not.—M. H. Mendle-son, Ventura, Cal. For Sale by Dealers Everywhere I. R. & E. C. Porter, Patentees Send Orders to Your Dealer 818 GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE. June 15 ROOT OBSERVATION HIVE. In recent years there has been anever-incieasing interest in bees as a [ttsubject for nature study in the schools,and a corresponding demand for ob-servation hives to facilitate the studyof bees at work, without exposing thestudent directly to them, as is necessarywith ordinary hives. To meet this de-? mand we offer seveial styles and sizesof observation hives. These are matlcwith skeleton frame, with glass insides and ends of the brpod-chaml^er,and in sides only of the super. Shut-ters are provided to cover the shutters have brass rings tohandle them by and brass buttons tohold them in place. Brass hooks arealso provided to hold the several sec-tions of the hive
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectbees, bookyear1874
