. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. The Porter Spring Hive=Escape for getting the bees out ut the super automatically before re- moval from the hive, which is similar to the es- cape shown above, is one of the most popular and useful apicultural implements of the day, and its friends have been gained by substantial merit alone. At the Columbian it won the highest and only award given an es- cape. Leadiufj bee-keepers the world over use these escapes and give them their unqualified endorsement. Directions for use with each escape. A Few Extracts from Testimonials: They are pe
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. The Porter Spring Hive=Escape for getting the bees out ut the super automatically before re- moval from the hive, which is similar to the es- cape shown above, is one of the most popular and useful apicultural implements of the day, and its friends have been gained by substantial merit alone. At the Columbian it won the highest and only award given an es- cape. Leadiufj bee-keepers the world over use these escapes and give them their unqualified endorsement. Directions for use with each escape. A Few Extracts from Testimonials: They are perfect in action. — British Bee Journal. I would not do without them if they cost $ apiece.—Wm. Muth-Rasraussen, Independence. Calif. Bee-men are certainly behind the times if they can afford to use them and do not.— M. H. Mendleson, Ventura, Calif. We cannot too highly recommend them. We intend to use them in all our apiaries hereafter. —Chas. Dadant A: Son, Hamilton, 111. I have 85 of them in use and don't see how I could possibly get along without them.—John Nippert, , Ariz. The most sting-proof bee-keeper will appre- ciate the Porter Bee-Escape with the first at- tempt and place it among the indispensables of the apiary.—Chas. F. Muth, in American Bee Journal. The Porter Bee-Escape clears the super of bees so quickly and perfectly and easily that it makes the taking-off of honey a pleasure in- stead of a dread as in former years.—G. M. Doo- little, Borodino, N. Y. Pricks: Eacli, 2"c: per dozen, $, postpaid. Order of your dealer, or of THE A. I. ROOT CO., Hedina, Oliio, General Agents for the U. S, They wintered well, and this spring- when I them not a roach was to be found. I set each hive on a bench two feet hig-h and two feet square, with a tig^ht board fence on the north and west sides and cover. C. E. Chemung- Co., N. Y., July 1. Good Prospect for Basswood. My bees came thru the spring rather weak in numbers, as
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
