. American bee journal. La cultura delle api; le api. La cattedrale di Notre Dame e Bee-Hive svernamento- DISPOSITIVO. Da B. J. crisostomo. Quasi qualsiasi bos. o alveare contenente- allentamento telai witii abbastanza spazio tra le estremità dei telai e alveare per ammettere un bordo dire '/i pollici di spessore, possono essere convertiti in quanto in questa località è nota come "Notre Dame alveare", per mezzo di un semplice dispositivo consistente- del fol- abbassamento pezzi : una striscia di ferro un pollice •ampia, 's pollici di spessore e la profondità dell'alveare ; due fori molto come il key-fori sono puncht in esso in prossimità di ciascuna estremità. quattro piccole viti per il fissaggio al bordo, w

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. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. The Notre Dame Bee-Hive and Wintering- Device. BY B. J. CHRYSOSTOM. ALMOST any bos. or hive containing- loose frames witii space enough between the ends of the frames and hive to admit a board say '/i inch thick, can be converted into what in this locality is known as the "Notre Dame Hive, " by means of a simple device consisting- of the fol- lowing pieces : One strip of iron one inch •wide, 's inch thick, and the depth of the hive ; two holes much like key-holes are puncht in it near each end. Four small screws to fasten this to the board, which is cut to tit in the end of the hive. Two or four ;sx3 inch coach or wood screws, the points of which are cut off. and a groove cut near the end to fit in the slots in the strip of iron—a kind of little button which when in the .'-.lots will pull back as much as it will push forward. These screws, if only two, are put thru in the center of the end of the hive, and are so spaced that when the board is put on the slots in the iron strip will drop down in the grooves cut in the screws, and rest on the bottom of the hive. If four screws are used then two are put opposite the second frame from the outside. The heads of the screws are flattened for convenience. Three little strips of wood are nailed on the sides and bottom of the in- side of the hive against which the board fits up tightly when screwed up against the frames. One little strip of oilcloth is tackt on the end of hive and board ; this is to prevent the bees from getting behind the board. The edges should be turned in so that no threads are visible for the bees to pull and bite. The holes for the screens are bored with a bit smaller than the screws, and a screw of the same size with the point sharp is used to cut the thread in the wood, be- cause the scre-W with the blunt point will not do the work. The above description was proraist last fall, but had been delayed till spring for the purpose of further testing-

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bo
• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1860
• booksubjectbees
• bookyear1861