American bee journal . s, the special benefit of the bee-keepers ofthis vicinity ? We have been two yearswithout honey, and are so blue that wenever laugh ! Oh ! yes, we might reprint it sometime,as soon as we find room. It will help us allto laugh and grow fat,—grow more amia-ble and jolly as the years go around. Itwill never pay to be bhie and melancholy tNever. Xlie April IVumber of Frank Les-lies Sunday 3ltigazlne is unusually rich inillustrated articles of present them may be mentioned AmericanEngineers in Angola, by David Kerr ;Duluth and Environs, by William
American bee journal . s, the special benefit of the bee-keepers ofthis vicinity ? We have been two yearswithout honey, and are so blue that wenever laugh ! Oh ! yes, we might reprint it sometime,as soon as we find room. It will help us allto laugh and grow fat,—grow more amia-ble and jolly as the years go around. Itwill never pay to be bhie and melancholy tNever. Xlie April IVumber of Frank Les-lies Sunday 3ltigazlne is unusually rich inillustrated articles of present them may be mentioned AmericanEngineers in Angola, by David Kerr ;Duluth and Environs, by William ; Through the Alleghanies on aLocomotive, by H. W. De Long. Eastercoming in April, there are some poems re-ferring to that festival, and an article andillustation on Lily-Culture in Talmages sermon is on Easter Blos-soms, and the music page is devoted to anEaster Carol, by Arthur Henry number also contains much interestingmiscellany. -rmm mvam^iCKu ?mmm; »-*-^-^^-*-^-^^\AJ 181. Bee-Kllleri»( Jsilus MhSiuricnsM. Arined-Flle*, Craiie-Flles, Oad-FIIett, En-. 182 rHU mmmmiGmn mmm jQ^mnmi^. - — - — ??-? —- — -—???^??^?»^ — ^ — -^— ??jrLLj^L:^?!^-/ — »^^^ f EFLIES. Honey-Extractors -Comb Honeyvs. Extracted Written Sor the Amerir^n Bee Journal ftnerjr 620.—1. In making an extractor forthe LanBStroth frame, should the frame standon its end, or hang by the top-bar? 2. Whichis the most profltatile to produce, comb honeyat 15 cents per pound, or extracted at 10 centsper pound ?—W. S. 1. It should stand on the end. —Will M. Baenum. 1. Perhaps on the end. 2. I do notknow. May be extracted. — C. 1. Let the frames stand on theirends. 2. Extracted honey, if you haveto ship to a market.—P. L. Viallon. 2. Extracted, if you can dispose ofit at that price.—H. D. Cdtting. 1. It should stand on its end. 2. Atthose prices, the profits would be aboutequal.—J. P. H. Brown. 1. On the end, as the size is le
Size: 1339px × 1866px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
