. American bee journal. La cultura delle api; le api. Publisht settimanalmente a 118 Michigan San George W. York, Editor. $1.00 un anno-copia campione gratuito. Xxxviii anno. CHICAGO, ill., 3 novembre 1898. No. 44.. Allentati o serrati Bottom-Boards-l'Unione europea. BV W. M. WHITNEY. Ho letto il sig. C. P. Dadaot il contributo a pagina 645, sul tema della stretta e fondo allentato-boards, che pretendono di essere una critica di qualcosa di attribuito a me in un elemento sulla pagina ofJ:. Mentre non mi permetterei di offrire istruzioni o consigli per ogni apicoltore avente la conoscenza e l'esperienza acquisita negli Stati ence che è ben noto ad ogni debuttante nel business,

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. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. Publisht Weekly at 118 Michigan St. George W. York, Editor. $1.00 a Year—Sample Copy Free. 38th Year. CHICAGO, ILL., NOVEMBER 3, 1898. No. 44.. Loose or Tight Bottom-Boards—The Union. BV W. M. WHITNEY. I have read Mr. C. P. Dadaot's contribution on page 645, on the subject of tight and loose bottom-boards, purporting to be a criticism of something attributed to me in an item on page ofJ:. While I would not presume to offer instruction or advice to any bee-keeper having the knowledge and experi- ence which is well known to every novice in the business, who reads at all, that Mr. Dadant po-sesses, yet his article is based upon an assumption so far removed from the actual facts, that I feel constrained to defend myself by way of an expla- nation. I made no issue between loose and tight bottom-boards, latlon in forming ray judgment respecting the hive, entirely independent of the matter of construction of the bottom- board. Were it left to me to choo.-e, and were it practicable to make a double-walled hive thus, it might be that a loose bottom would be selected, mainly because the hive, as Mr. Dadant suggests, might be more readily cleared of dead bees, as well as of any foreign matter; yet, there has not been the least difSi^ulty during the four years of my bee-experience in cleaning my hives, without the trouble of transferring. My hives are double-walled to the top of the brood-cham- ber, having the air-space filled with some light, dry, porous substance, and having the second story single wall of thin stuff, and protected by a gable cover having plenty of air- space. They are not more cumbersome to handle than the two-story Langstroth ; in fact, I find no difficulty in handling them during swarming-time. Queens being all dipt, when a swarm emerges, the parent hive is removed on a sled, and an empty one placed on the old stand. Several of my hives stand in the sun, without a particle of protection from its rays, and whil

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bo
• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1860
• booksubjectbees
• bookyear1861