International review of the science and practice of agriculture . t is an im])rovement on the type originallyintroduced by Pettitt in England and by Tonelli in Italy, and combinesthe good qualities of the American and German hives. In the Pettitt-Tonelli type the moveable frames have curved sideswhile in the new type the sides are straight and in the form of a pentagon. BEE-KKE PING 1642 BEE-KEEPING Two very fine wires which also serve to attach the comb foundations bindeach frame together with great rigidity. Though the frames are placed lon-gitudinally in the hive draughts are prevented by h Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/international-review-of-the-science-and-practice-of-agriculture-t-is-an-im-rovement-on-the-type-originallyintroduced-by-pettitt-in-england-and-by-tonelli-in-italy-and-combinesthe-good-qualities-of-the-american-and-german-hives-in-the-pettitt-tonelli-type-the-moveable-frames-have-curved-sideswhile-in-the-new-type-the-sides-are-straight-and-in-the-form-of-a-pentagon-bee-kke-ping-1642-bee-keeping-two-very-fine-wires-which-also-serve-to-attach-the-comb-foundations-bindeach-frame-together-with-great-rigidity-though-the-frames-are-placed-lon-gitudinally-in-the-hive-draughts-are-prevented-by-h-image342778227.html
RM2AWJW3F–International review of the science and practice of agriculture . t is an im])rovement on the type originallyintroduced by Pettitt in England and by Tonelli in Italy, and combinesthe good qualities of the American and German hives. In the Pettitt-Tonelli type the moveable frames have curved sideswhile in the new type the sides are straight and in the form of a pentagon. BEE-KKE PING 1642 BEE-KEEPING Two very fine wires which also serve to attach the comb foundations bindeach frame together with great rigidity. Though the frames are placed lon-gitudinally in the hive draughts are prevented by h
. A dictionary of practical apiculture. Bees. COMB TRANSFERRED TO FRAME. Transferring- Board.—A board with grooves used in trans- ferring. The frame and comb lie flat on tbe board, and the wires or slats, seen in the previous figure, lie in the grooves so as not. TRANSFERRING BOARD. to be pressed into the comb. In the figure the grooves are sim- ply spaces between narrow boards or slats which are nailed to two cross pieces. Transpose.—When frames and bees are moved bodily from the shell or outer case of one hive to that of another, the term "transpose " might be used. In this way we Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-dictionary-of-practical-apiculture-bees-comb-transferred-to-frame-transferring-boarda-board-with-grooves-used-in-trans-ferring-the-frame-and-comb-lie-flat-on-tbe-board-and-the-wires-or-slats-seen-in-the-previous-figure-lie-in-the-grooves-so-as-not-transferring-board-to-be-pressed-into-the-comb-in-the-figure-the-grooves-are-sim-ply-spaces-between-narrow-boards-or-slats-which-are-nailed-to-two-cross-pieces-transposewhen-frames-and-bees-are-moved-bodily-from-the-shell-or-outer-case-of-one-hive-to-that-of-another-the-term-quottranspose-quot-might-be-used-in-this-way-we-image215984288.html
RMPFAX4G–. A dictionary of practical apiculture. Bees. COMB TRANSFERRED TO FRAME. Transferring- Board.—A board with grooves used in trans- ferring. The frame and comb lie flat on tbe board, and the wires or slats, seen in the previous figure, lie in the grooves so as not. TRANSFERRING BOARD. to be pressed into the comb. In the figure the grooves are sim- ply spaces between narrow boards or slats which are nailed to two cross pieces. Transpose.—When frames and bees are moved bodily from the shell or outer case of one hive to that of another, the term "transpose " might be used. In this way we
. The bee-keepers' guide; or, Manual of the apiary. Bees. 160 Fattening Comb in Frames. frame, taking pains to save all the worker brood. Now crowd the frame over the comb, so that the latter will be in the same position that it was when in the old hive ; that is, so the honey will be above—the position is not very important—then fasten the comb in the frame, by winding about all one or two small wires or pieces of wrapping twine. To raise the frame and comb before fastening, raise the board beneath till the frame is vertical. Set this frame in the new.hive, and proceed with the others in the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-bee-keepers-guide-or-manual-of-the-apiary-bees-160-fattening-comb-in-frames-frame-taking-pains-to-save-all-the-worker-brood-now-crowd-the-frame-over-the-comb-so-that-the-latter-will-be-in-the-same-position-that-it-was-when-in-the-old-hive-that-is-so-the-honey-will-be-abovethe-position-is-not-very-importantthen-fasten-the-comb-in-the-frame-by-winding-about-all-one-or-two-small-wires-or-pieces-of-wrapping-twine-to-raise-the-frame-and-comb-before-fastening-raise-the-board-beneath-till-the-frame-is-vertical-set-this-frame-in-the-newhive-and-proceed-with-the-others-in-the-image235183142.html
RMRJHEDX–. The bee-keepers' guide; or, Manual of the apiary. Bees. 160 Fattening Comb in Frames. frame, taking pains to save all the worker brood. Now crowd the frame over the comb, so that the latter will be in the same position that it was when in the old hive ; that is, so the honey will be above—the position is not very important—then fasten the comb in the frame, by winding about all one or two small wires or pieces of wrapping twine. To raise the frame and comb before fastening, raise the board beneath till the frame is vertical. Set this frame in the new.hive, and proceed with the others in the
. A dictionary of practical apiculture. Bees. 72 DICTIONARY OF be called " transferring " but transposing ox re-hiving. Bee Re- hive.. COMB TRANSFERRED TO FRAME. Transferring- Board.—A board with grooves used in trans- ferring. The frame and comb lie flat on tbe board, and the wires or slats, seen in the previous figure, lie in the grooves so as not. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Phin, John, 1830 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-dictionary-of-practical-apiculture-bees-72-dictionary-of-be-called-quot-transferring-quot-but-transposing-ox-re-hiving-bee-re-hive-comb-transferred-to-frame-transferring-boarda-board-with-grooves-used-in-trans-ferring-the-frame-and-comb-lie-flat-on-tbe-board-and-the-wires-or-slats-seen-in-the-previous-figure-lie-in-the-grooves-so-as-not-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-illustrations-may-not-perfectly-resemble-the-original-work-phin-john-1830-image215984289.html
RMPFAX4H–. A dictionary of practical apiculture. Bees. 72 DICTIONARY OF be called " transferring " but transposing ox re-hiving. Bee Re- hive.. COMB TRANSFERRED TO FRAME. Transferring- Board.—A board with grooves used in trans- ferring. The frame and comb lie flat on tbe board, and the wires or slats, seen in the previous figure, lie in the grooves so as not. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Phin, John, 1830
. Beekeeping in the Midwest. Bees; Bee culture. Beekeeping Equipment. A simple device for embedding wires into comb foundation. When the copper con- tacts at each end of the wooden piece touch the wires on the frame end bar, the heated wires sink into the wax. (Fig. 20) After assembly, the external wooden hive parts should be treated to increase their usable life. Bottoms, and other hive parts, can be soaked or coated with pentachlorophenol, a wood preservative that can be painted over. In some countries hive bodies are preserved by dipping them for 10 minutes in paraffin heated to the smoking Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/beekeeping-in-the-midwest-bees-bee-culture-beekeeping-equipment-a-simple-device-for-embedding-wires-into-comb-foundation-when-the-copper-con-tacts-at-each-end-of-the-wooden-piece-touch-the-wires-on-the-frame-end-bar-the-heated-wires-sink-into-the-wax-fig-20-after-assembly-the-external-wooden-hive-parts-should-be-treated-to-increase-their-usable-life-bottoms-and-other-hive-parts-can-be-soaked-or-coated-with-pentachlorophenol-a-wood-preservative-that-can-be-painted-over-in-some-countries-hive-bodies-are-preserved-by-dipping-them-for-10-minutes-in-paraffin-heated-to-the-smoking-image235176326.html
RMRJH5PE–. Beekeeping in the Midwest. Bees; Bee culture. Beekeeping Equipment. A simple device for embedding wires into comb foundation. When the copper con- tacts at each end of the wooden piece touch the wires on the frame end bar, the heated wires sink into the wax. (Fig. 20) After assembly, the external wooden hive parts should be treated to increase their usable life. Bottoms, and other hive parts, can be soaked or coated with pentachlorophenol, a wood preservative that can be painted over. In some countries hive bodies are preserved by dipping them for 10 minutes in paraffin heated to the smoking
. Langstroth on the hive & honey bee. Bees. FASTENING IT IN THE FRAMES. 393 ever, at the present day, the frames are usually made with grooves and wedge under the top bar. This makes the inser- tion of foundation a vei-y simple matter (fig. 69). 694. In brood-frames, it may be fastened with or with- out wires. The "wire used is malleable tinned wire. No. 30. A shallow frame needs no wires at all, but in brood-combs, —to insure safety and prevent warping—it is as well to use two or three horizontal wires as in fig. 150. This method. Fig. 150. FOUNDATION WIRED IN THE EEOOD-FEAME. of hor Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/langstroth-on-the-hive-amp-honey-bee-bees-fastening-it-in-the-frames-393-ever-at-the-present-day-the-frames-are-usually-made-with-grooves-and-wedge-under-the-top-bar-this-makes-the-inser-tion-of-foundation-a-vei-y-simple-matter-fig-69-694-in-brood-frames-it-may-be-fastened-with-or-with-out-wires-the-quotwire-used-is-malleable-tinned-wire-no-30-a-shallow-frame-needs-no-wires-at-all-but-in-brood-combs-to-insure-safety-and-prevent-warpingit-is-as-well-to-use-two-or-three-horizontal-wires-as-in-fig-150-this-method-fig-150-foundation-wired-in-the-eeood-feame-of-hor-image216396533.html
RMPG1KYH–. Langstroth on the hive & honey bee. Bees. FASTENING IT IN THE FRAMES. 393 ever, at the present day, the frames are usually made with grooves and wedge under the top bar. This makes the inser- tion of foundation a vei-y simple matter (fig. 69). 694. In brood-frames, it may be fastened with or with- out wires. The "wire used is malleable tinned wire. No. 30. A shallow frame needs no wires at all, but in brood-combs, —to insure safety and prevent warping—it is as well to use two or three horizontal wires as in fig. 150. This method. Fig. 150. FOUNDATION WIRED IN THE EEOOD-FEAME. of hor
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 164 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL Mav Sagging of Foundation By J. E. Crane IN regard to foundation sagging, we have no serious trouble when it is properly wired horizontally. We have used some ten to fifteen hundred sheets of light-brood foun- dation each year for the past four or five years. One cause of the foundation comb sagging is insufficient ventilation or allowing the hive to stand in the hot sun. This will cause all kinds of comb to sag. Another is in placing the wires too low in the frame. Fac- tory made and wired frames, as I have observed, are wire Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-bee-journal-bee-culture-bees-164-american-bee-journal-mav-sagging-of-foundation-by-j-e-crane-in-regard-to-foundation-sagging-we-have-no-serious-trouble-when-it-is-properly-wired-horizontally-we-have-used-some-ten-to-fifteen-hundred-sheets-of-light-brood-foun-dation-each-year-for-the-past-four-or-five-years-one-cause-of-the-foundation-comb-sagging-is-insufficient-ventilation-or-allowing-the-hive-to-stand-in-the-hot-sun-this-will-cause-all-kinds-of-comb-to-sag-another-is-in-placing-the-wires-too-low-in-the-frame-fac-tory-made-and-wired-frames-as-i-have-observed-are-wire-image237681691.html
RMRPK9BR–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 164 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL Mav Sagging of Foundation By J. E. Crane IN regard to foundation sagging, we have no serious trouble when it is properly wired horizontally. We have used some ten to fifteen hundred sheets of light-brood foun- dation each year for the past four or five years. One cause of the foundation comb sagging is insufficient ventilation or allowing the hive to stand in the hot sun. This will cause all kinds of comb to sag. Another is in placing the wires too low in the frame. Fac- tory made and wired frames, as I have observed, are wire
. Langstroth on the hive and honey-bee. Bees. FASTENING IT IN THE FRAMES. 393 ever, at the present day, the frames are usually made with grooves and wedge under the top bar. This makes the inser- tion of foundation a very simple matter (fig. 69). 694. In brood-frames, it may be fastened with or with- out wires. The wire used is malleable tinned wire, No. 30. A shallow frame needs no wires at all, but in brood-combs, —to insure safety and prevent w§irping—it is as well to use two or three horizontal wires as in fig. 150. This method. Fig. 150. FOUNDATION WIHED IN THE BEOOD-FHAME. of horizontal- Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/langstroth-on-the-hive-and-honey-bee-bees-fastening-it-in-the-frames-393-ever-at-the-present-day-the-frames-are-usually-made-with-grooves-and-wedge-under-the-top-bar-this-makes-the-inser-tion-of-foundation-a-very-simple-matter-fig-69-694-in-brood-frames-it-may-be-fastened-with-or-with-out-wires-the-wire-used-is-malleable-tinned-wire-no-30-a-shallow-frame-needs-no-wires-at-all-but-in-brood-combs-to-insure-safety-and-prevent-wirpingit-is-as-well-to-use-two-or-three-horizontal-wires-as-in-fig-150-this-method-fig-150-foundation-wihed-in-the-beood-fhame-of-horizontal-image216415441.html
RMPG2G2W–. Langstroth on the hive and honey-bee. Bees. FASTENING IT IN THE FRAMES. 393 ever, at the present day, the frames are usually made with grooves and wedge under the top bar. This makes the inser- tion of foundation a very simple matter (fig. 69). 694. In brood-frames, it may be fastened with or with- out wires. The wire used is malleable tinned wire, No. 30. A shallow frame needs no wires at all, but in brood-combs, —to insure safety and prevent w§irping—it is as well to use two or three horizontal wires as in fig. 150. This method. Fig. 150. FOUNDATION WIHED IN THE BEOOD-FHAME. of horizontal-
. Langstroth on the hive & honey bee. Bees. FASTENING IT IN THE FRAMES. 393 ever, at the present day, the frames are usually made with grooves and wedge under the top bar. This makes the inser- tion of foundation a vei-y simple matter (fig. 69). 694. In brood-frames, it may be fastened with or with- out wires. The "wire used is malleable tinned wire. No. 30. A shallow frame needs no wires at all, but in brood-combs, —to insure safety and prevent warping—it is as well to use two or three horizontal wires as in fig. 150. This method. Fig. 150. FOUNDATION WIRED IN THE EEOOD-FEAME. of hor Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/langstroth-on-the-hive-amp-honey-bee-bees-fastening-it-in-the-frames-393-ever-at-the-present-day-the-frames-are-usually-made-with-grooves-and-wedge-under-the-top-bar-this-makes-the-inser-tion-of-foundation-a-vei-y-simple-matter-fig-69-694-in-brood-frames-it-may-be-fastened-with-or-with-out-wires-the-quotwire-used-is-malleable-tinned-wire-no-30-a-shallow-frame-needs-no-wires-at-all-but-in-brood-combs-to-insure-safety-and-prevent-warpingit-is-as-well-to-use-two-or-three-horizontal-wires-as-in-fig-150-this-method-fig-150-foundation-wired-in-the-eeood-feame-of-hor-image231952197.html
RMRDA9B1–. Langstroth on the hive & honey bee. Bees. FASTENING IT IN THE FRAMES. 393 ever, at the present day, the frames are usually made with grooves and wedge under the top bar. This makes the inser- tion of foundation a vei-y simple matter (fig. 69). 694. In brood-frames, it may be fastened with or with- out wires. The "wire used is malleable tinned wire. No. 30. A shallow frame needs no wires at all, but in brood-combs, —to insure safety and prevent warping—it is as well to use two or three horizontal wires as in fig. 150. This method. Fig. 150. FOUNDATION WIRED IN THE EEOOD-FEAME. of hor
. Langstroth on the hive and honey-bee. Bees. FASTENING IT IN THE FRAMES. 393 ever, at the present day, the frames are usually made with grooves and wedge under the top bar. This makes the inser- tion of foundation a very simple matter (fig. 69). 694. In brood-frames, it may be fastened with or with- out wires. The wire used is malleable tinned wire, No. 30. A shallow frame needs no wires at all, but in brood-combs, —to insure safety and prevent w§irping—it is as well to use two or three horizontal wires as in fig. 150. This method. Fig. 150. FOUNDATION WIHED IN THE BEOOD-FHAME. of horizontal- Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/langstroth-on-the-hive-and-honey-bee-bees-fastening-it-in-the-frames-393-ever-at-the-present-day-the-frames-are-usually-made-with-grooves-and-wedge-under-the-top-bar-this-makes-the-inser-tion-of-foundation-a-very-simple-matter-fig-69-694-in-brood-frames-it-may-be-fastened-with-or-with-out-wires-the-wire-used-is-malleable-tinned-wire-no-30-a-shallow-frame-needs-no-wires-at-all-but-in-brood-combs-to-insure-safety-and-prevent-wirpingit-is-as-well-to-use-two-or-three-horizontal-wires-as-in-fig-150-this-method-fig-150-foundation-wihed-in-the-beood-fhame-of-horizontal-image232058979.html
RMRDF5GK–. Langstroth on the hive and honey-bee. Bees. FASTENING IT IN THE FRAMES. 393 ever, at the present day, the frames are usually made with grooves and wedge under the top bar. This makes the inser- tion of foundation a very simple matter (fig. 69). 694. In brood-frames, it may be fastened with or with- out wires. The wire used is malleable tinned wire, No. 30. A shallow frame needs no wires at all, but in brood-combs, —to insure safety and prevent w§irping—it is as well to use two or three horizontal wires as in fig. 150. This method. Fig. 150. FOUNDATION WIHED IN THE BEOOD-FHAME. of horizontal-
. A dictionary of practical apiculture. Bees. COMB TRANSFERRED TO FRAME. Transferring- Board.—A board with grooves used in trans- ferring. The frame and comb lie flat on tbe board, and the wires or slats, seen in the previous figure, lie in the grooves so as not. TRANSFERRING BOARD. to be pressed into the comb. In the figure the grooves are sim- ply spaces between narrow boards or slats which are nailed to two cross pieces. Transpose.—When frames and bees are moved bodily from the shell or outer case of one hive to that of another, the term "transpose " might be used. In this way we Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-dictionary-of-practical-apiculture-bees-comb-transferred-to-frame-transferring-boarda-board-with-grooves-used-in-trans-ferring-the-frame-and-comb-lie-flat-on-tbe-board-and-the-wires-or-slats-seen-in-the-previous-figure-lie-in-the-grooves-so-as-not-transferring-board-to-be-pressed-into-the-comb-in-the-figure-the-grooves-are-sim-ply-spaces-between-narrow-boards-or-slats-which-are-nailed-to-two-cross-pieces-transposewhen-frames-and-bees-are-moved-bodily-from-the-shell-or-outer-case-of-one-hive-to-that-of-another-the-term-quottranspose-quot-might-be-used-in-this-way-we-image231641182.html
RMRCT4KA–. A dictionary of practical apiculture. Bees. COMB TRANSFERRED TO FRAME. Transferring- Board.—A board with grooves used in trans- ferring. The frame and comb lie flat on tbe board, and the wires or slats, seen in the previous figure, lie in the grooves so as not. TRANSFERRING BOARD. to be pressed into the comb. In the figure the grooves are sim- ply spaces between narrow boards or slats which are nailed to two cross pieces. Transpose.—When frames and bees are moved bodily from the shell or outer case of one hive to that of another, the term "transpose " might be used. In this way we
. A dictionary of practical apiculture. Bees. 72 DICTIONARY OF be called " transferring " but transposing ox re-hiving. Bee Re- hive.. COMB TRANSFERRED TO FRAME. Transferring- Board.—A board with grooves used in trans- ferring. The frame and comb lie flat on tbe board, and the wires or slats, seen in the previous figure, lie in the grooves so as not. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Phin, John, 1830 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-dictionary-of-practical-apiculture-bees-72-dictionary-of-be-called-quot-transferring-quot-but-transposing-ox-re-hiving-bee-re-hive-comb-transferred-to-frame-transferring-boarda-board-with-grooves-used-in-trans-ferring-the-frame-and-comb-lie-flat-on-tbe-board-and-the-wires-or-slats-seen-in-the-previous-figure-lie-in-the-grooves-so-as-not-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-illustrations-may-not-perfectly-resemble-the-original-work-phin-john-1830-image231641183.html
RMRCT4KB–. A dictionary of practical apiculture. Bees. 72 DICTIONARY OF be called " transferring " but transposing ox re-hiving. Bee Re- hive.. COMB TRANSFERRED TO FRAME. Transferring- Board.—A board with grooves used in trans- ferring. The frame and comb lie flat on tbe board, and the wires or slats, seen in the previous figure, lie in the grooves so as not. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Phin, John, 1830
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