. American bee journal. La cultura delle api; le api. La AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 643. THOMAS Qt. KEWMAN, Editor. t>vT^^4 Mnill. Oct. 12,188], n. 41, un altro Bee-Book-e questa volta ha un royal autore. L'ApiciMore italiana la bee-periodieal a Milano, Italia, edito da Visconte Alfonso de Saliclto, annuncia l lact che George I., re di Grecia, "con una vista di ricordare ai suoi sudditi del pro- perous condizione di apicoltura in tempi precedenti," tiovf è iscritto un volume coocerning "api del monte Hymettus", famoso in letteratura antica. Si tratta di e.xpected per essere pubblicato molto presto.

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. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 643. THOMAS Qt. KEWMAN, Editor. t>vT^^4 Mnill. Oct. 12, 188], No. 41, Another Bee-Book—and this time it has a royal author. L'ApiciMore, the Italian bee-periodieal at Milan, Italy, edited by Visconte Alfonso de Saliclto, announces the lact that George I., King of Greece, "with a view to remind his subjects of the pros- perous condition of bee-keeping in former times, " is tiovf writing a volume coocerning the "Bees of Mount Hymettus, " famed in ancient literature. It is e.xpected to be published very soon. It will no doubt be very interesting, for the young King is talented as an author and historian. Seasoufl of Failure, in every line of business, are quite otten succeeded by years of prosperity and success. Beo-keeplng is 710 exception to this general rule. On the other hand, successful seasons are quite otten succeeded by years of failure. In trade, commerce, cropi', and, in fact, every- thing—history repeats itself. An exchange wisely remarks : " A good sea captain is always prepared for rough seas and storms, and trims his sails accordingly." So should the good apiarist likewise exercise prudence, and be prepared for short crops, failures, and even " blasted hopes "—for emergencies come, and times and conditions change, when least expected to do so. Cbilled Bees.-Mr. G. M. Doolittle has been experimenting with chilled bees, and gives the following in GUanings as the re- sult : Out of some five different experiments to see how lonf.' X could keep half a tea-cupful of bees alive after being chilled, four and onehalf days was the latest point at which any could be brought to life again by warmth with moisture, and three and three- fourths days by dry heat. Moist warm air seems to be more effective in restoring such bees than dry or stove heat. These bees were shaken on the snow, with a tempera- ture a little above the freezing point ; and as soon as t

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bo
• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1860
• booksubjectbees
• bookyear1861