Gleanings in bee culture . n the extractor. Mr. Millersays that with his system of management he canmanage 500 colonies alone. Mr. E. F. Atwater, of Idaho, tells how he success-fully managed an apiary 36 miles from home, warm-ing up the last batch of honey in a 12x16 honey-housebefore extracting it. The April issue shows how to protect a hive withtarred felt by tying it on—only the work of one min-ute, and one man can do the work alone. Mr. Townsend is continuing his series of articles on Helpful hints for Extensive Bee-keeping, and hemakes the articles very seasonable, and very helpful. The f
Gleanings in bee culture . n the extractor. Mr. Millersays that with his system of management he canmanage 500 colonies alone. Mr. E. F. Atwater, of Idaho, tells how he success-fully managed an apiary 36 miles from home, warm-ing up the last batch of honey in a 12x16 honey-housebefore extracting it. The April issue shows how to protect a hive withtarred felt by tying it on—only the work of one min-ute, and one man can do the work alone. Mr. Townsend is continuing his series of articles on Helpful hints for Extensive Bee-keeping, and hemakes the articles very seasonable, and very helpful. The foregoing are only a few of the good thingsthat may be found in these issues of the Review; butthey show the character of the reading that maybefound in the Review. There are still a few sets of the Review for 1906 onhand, and, as long as they last, a set will be sentfree to each subscriber for 1907, The book. Advanced Bee Culture, is $; or withthe Review, only $ for both. W. Z. Hutchinson, Flint, Micli. ^U PARTES.
Size: 1004px × 2489px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectbees, bookyear1874
