. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. July, 1910. American ^Bac Journalj. Clark's Plan for Requeening R. F. Holtermann, in Gleanings, re- ports a highly interesting address on queen-rearing by P. I. Clark of New York State, at the Ontario convention, and says: The jewel, set in gold, of his address, in my estimation, was when he gave the sim- plest method of requeening try putting to one side of the hive a comb of urood. separating it from ilie rest of the hive by means of a tin which acts as a tight division-board, and which also folds oversufficiently to separate the top of this compart
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. July, 1910. American ^Bac Journalj. Clark's Plan for Requeening R. F. Holtermann, in Gleanings, re- ports a highly interesting address on queen-rearing by P. I. Clark of New York State, at the Ontario convention, and says: The jewel, set in gold, of his address, in my estimation, was when he gave the sim- plest method of requeening try putting to one side of the hive a comb of urood. separating it from ilie rest of the hive by means of a tin which acts as a tight division-board, and which also folds oversufficiently to separate the top of this compartment from the super. In'this a capped cell is placed that is within two or three days of hatching. Tliis cell is protected by means of a cell-protector. In this compartment the young queen is ferti- lized, and at the proper time after the old queen has been removed, the nucleus with the young queen and the full colony are united by means of a small round hole in the tight di\ision-board. Comb-Honey Carriers Made Too Strong Mr. Henry Trickey entertains views that are widely at variance with those generally entertained, but, as he pre- sents them, they are at least worth thinking over. The following is from Gleanings in Bee Culture: Mr. Trickey produces comb honey; and when we asked him if the distance which ht liad to ship his product to the market was not quite a problem, he replied. " No. sir. It depends upon the amount of handling which the honey receives as to how much it is dam- aged, and not upon thedistance it is carried. Comb honey may be just as badly broken up in 10 miles as in a thousand, if it is not prop- erly packed and if it is improperly handled by the railroad men. A good many have a WTong notion in regard to the crates or car- riers. Bee-keepers often come to me and say that they are going to have the crates made stronger and heavier so as to with- stand the hard usage. Now. they say that, because they have not given the matter suffi- cient thought. A stro
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
