. American bee journal. La cultura delle api; le api. 820 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL.. Non scrivere nulla per la pubblicazione sullo stesso foglio di carta witn questioni aziendali, a meno che non può essere lacerato senza interferire con la parte della lettera. Un centinaio di libbre per Colonia. Ho iniziato nella primavera del 1892 con 24 col- onies nella casella-alveari. Mi sono trasferito in marzo al mobile del telaio di alveari e per la mia avversità ho ricevuto 2.400 libbre di Nizza miele da ott. 1st. Ho preso il largo questa molla 850 libbre fino a data e hanno un miele-flusso a questa scrittura. T. W. Whkeler. Menardville, Tex., Giugno 1, 1893. Gathe

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. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 820 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL.. Do not write anything for Publication on the same sheet of paper witn business matters, unless it can be torn apart without interfering with either part of the letter. One Hundred Pounds Per Colony. I started in the spring of 1892 with 24 col- onies in box-hives. I transferred them in March to movable-frame hives, and for my trouble I received 2, 400 pounds of nice honey by Oct. 1st. I have taken off this spring 850 pounds up to date, and have a honey-flow at this writing. T. W. Whkeler. Menardville, Tex., June 1, 1893. Gathering Honey Fast. Bees are on a big run of linden, after six weeks of starvation, until no brood was in one hive out of every ten, and after feeding five or six hundred pounds of granulated honey. I lost only a few strong colonies, but had entirely empty hives at harvest time. Prime swarms were hived on full drawn combs the first week in April, and up to the 15th; the same had no brood up to June 1st, when basswood opened, and since which I have never seen bees gather honey as fast, or fill with brood. Those that had bees enough to do so are now full, and many in the sections. I was in doubt, as the bees were too old, and may not hold out, or the honey-flow may continue three to four weeks or more. We will see what all old bees can do. It would be diflicult keeping up with bee- keeping without the " old reliable " Ameri- can Bee Journal. G. W. Bistline. Bly, Tex., June 12, 1893. Packing Bees for "Winter, Etc. After experimenting with sealed covers and upward ventilation of bee-hives for the last seven winters, I have come to the con- clusion that to succeessfully winter bees out-doors, or on the summer stands, the bees must be packed above the brood-nest with some kind of jjacking material, such as chaff, planer-shavings, or sawdust will do. The fall of 1893 I packed nearly all of my bees, which was 51 colonies in good condi- tion witli sealed covers, with six or

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bo
• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1860
• booksubjectbees
• bookyear1861