Presenting results Black and White Stock Photos & Images

photography, beginning, Francois Arago presenting the results of the experimenst of Louis Daguerre to the Academie Francaise in presence of Isidore Niepce, Paris, 19.8.1839, wood engraving, 1839, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available Stock Photo

RMFFYJ1T–photography, beginning, Francois Arago presenting the results of the experimenst of Louis Daguerre to the Academie Francaise in presence of Isidore Niepce, Paris, 19.8.1839, wood engraving, 1839, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available

Mr. YES Oosterhoff, president KNOV, while presenting results of panel research small and medium businesses Date: September 9, 1986 Keywords: surveys, results, presidents Person Name: KNOV Stock Photo

RM2AW0749–Mr. YES Oosterhoff, president KNOV, while presenting results of panel research small and medium businesses Date: September 9, 1986 Keywords: surveys, results, presidents Person Name: KNOV

Three of the key men in Independent Television's General Election coverage on polling night in the 'The Nation Decides' stood next to the scoreboard in the Election Studio at ITN headquarters in Wells Street, London. They are (l-r) Andrew Gardner, who will be presenting the results, David Frost and George Ffitch, who will be interviewing the politicians. David Frost will be reviving his first moon landing partnership with Alastair Burnet (who is missing from the image as he has a throat infection) to bring a cross flow of information and entertainment. Stock Photo

RMG7K9RM–Three of the key men in Independent Television's General Election coverage on polling night in the 'The Nation Decides' stood next to the scoreboard in the Election Studio at ITN headquarters in Wells Street, London. They are (l-r) Andrew Gardner, who will be presenting the results, David Frost and George Ffitch, who will be interviewing the politicians. David Frost will be reviving his first moon landing partnership with Alastair Burnet (who is missing from the image as he has a throat infection) to bring a cross flow of information and entertainment.

Cartoon of businesswoman presenting successful business results and being asked micro analysis questions. Stock Photo

RFEEW6R2–Cartoon of businesswoman presenting successful business results and being asked micro analysis questions.

Cartoon of Businessman Presenting Bad Financial Results on Business or Work Meeting Stock Vector

RFRM0C1K–Cartoon of Businessman Presenting Bad Financial Results on Business or Work Meeting

Kwidzyn, 1969-11. Gazetka szkolna w LO im. Stefana ¯eromskiego informuj¹ca o znanych obywatelach miasta oraz o g³osowaniu na Front Jednoœci Narodowej (FJN) w wyborach parlamentarnych. uu PAP/Janusz Uklejewski Dok³adny dzieñ wydarzenia nieustalony. Kwidzyn, 1969-11. A news-sheet displayed on a board at Stefan Zeromski Secondary School, presenting well-known city residents and the results of vote for the National Unity Front (FJN) in parliamentary elections. uu PAP/Janusz Uklejewski Stock Photo

RM2HABKX7–Kwidzyn, 1969-11. Gazetka szkolna w LO im. Stefana ¯eromskiego informuj¹ca o znanych obywatelach miasta oraz o g³osowaniu na Front Jednoœci Narodowej (FJN) w wyborach parlamentarnych. uu PAP/Janusz Uklejewski Dok³adny dzieñ wydarzenia nieustalony. Kwidzyn, 1969-11. A news-sheet displayed on a board at Stefan Zeromski Secondary School, presenting well-known city residents and the results of vote for the National Unity Front (FJN) in parliamentary elections. uu PAP/Janusz Uklejewski

RF2AXJA8P–Icon set showing a flip chart presenting different types of statistics

Socialist Republic of Romania, approx. 1975. A large sheet displayed during a work meeting at a State Agricultural Cooperative (C.A.P.) presenting the production of various cultivated plants. Stock Photo

RM2WT7JWT–Socialist Republic of Romania, approx. 1975. A large sheet displayed during a work meeting at a State Agricultural Cooperative (C.A.P.) presenting the production of various cultivated plants.

Chemistry of pulp and paper making . Fig. 22. RoT.iRY Sulphur Burner installing rakes which travel slowly back and forth, breaking upthe scum and presenting fresh surfaces for combustion. Withthis device the flat burners give excellent results. Modern sulphur burners are of two quite dissimilar forms —one a horizontal rotary furnace and the other vertical and sta-tionary. In the rotary burner, illustrated in Fig. 22, the sulphurenters from the hopper at the front end and gradually workstoward the back. As the burner revolves the sulphur is carriedup the sides and thus presents a large and cont Stock Photo

RM2AKHDNR–Chemistry of pulp and paper making . Fig. 22. RoT.iRY Sulphur Burner installing rakes which travel slowly back and forth, breaking upthe scum and presenting fresh surfaces for combustion. Withthis device the flat burners give excellent results. Modern sulphur burners are of two quite dissimilar forms —one a horizontal rotary furnace and the other vertical and sta-tionary. In the rotary burner, illustrated in Fig. 22, the sulphurenters from the hopper at the front end and gradually workstoward the back. As the burner revolves the sulphur is carriedup the sides and thus presents a large and cont

Line chart is going up symbolizing growing business results on whiteboard Stock Vector

RF2XMB67A–Line chart is going up symbolizing growing business results on whiteboard

scientist teacher at school lab. biology experiment. girl in classroom laboratory with computer. make notes about chemistry research results. sick and Stock Photo

RF2GCHY9N–scientist teacher at school lab. biology experiment. girl in classroom laboratory with computer. make notes about chemistry research results. sick and

results of the analysis. make virus test. coronavirus pandemic outbreak. Medical equipment. Blood test. Scientist working with blood sample in Stock Photo

RF2G37JMW–results of the analysis. make virus test. coronavirus pandemic outbreak. Medical equipment. Blood test. Scientist working with blood sample in

Chemical industry. girl in classroom laboratory. happy student with microscope and beaker. biology experiment research. make notes about chemistry Stock Photo

RF2H5DGJB–Chemical industry. girl in classroom laboratory. happy student with microscope and beaker. biology experiment research. make notes about chemistry

Mr. J. A. Oosterhoff, president KNOV, while presenting results of panel research SME's Mr. YES Oosterhoff (R) during the Date: September 9, 1986 Keywords: press conferences, results, presidents Person Name: KNOV Stock Photo

RM2AW074E–Mr. J. A. Oosterhoff, president KNOV, while presenting results of panel research SME's Mr. YES Oosterhoff (R) during the Date: September 9, 1986 Keywords: press conferences, results, presidents Person Name: KNOV

Cartoon of Businessman Presenting Good Financial Results on Business or Work Meeting Stock Vector

RFRM0C2D–Cartoon of Businessman Presenting Good Financial Results on Business or Work Meeting

RM2HABKXH–Kwidzyn, 1969-11. Gazetka szkolna w LO im. Stefana ¯eromskiego informuj¹ca o znanych obywatelach miasta oraz o g³osowaniu na Front Jednoœci Narodowej (FJN) w wyborach parlamentarnych. uu PAP/Janusz Uklejewski Dok³adny dzieñ wydarzenia nieustalony. Kwidzyn, 1969-11. A news-sheet displayed on a board at Stefan Zeromski Secondary School, presenting well-known city residents and the results of vote for the National Unity Front (FJN) in parliamentary elections. uu PAP/Janusz Uklejewski

The Canadian nurse . Misses Marriott, Pohjala, and Duff-Grant The results of the elections held thisyear are as follows : President, Marie Bihet, Belgium;first vice-president, Gerda Hojer,Sweden; second vice-president, Katha-rine Densford, U.S.A., third vice-president, Lucy Duff-Grant, England. Miss G. E. Davies, Great Britain,was returned to office as honorarytreasurer, with Marjorie J. Marriottas her deputy. The 1957 CongressAnother matter on which a ballotwas taken concerned which of thethree countries presenting invitationsfor the next congress would be ac-cepted. Australia, Italy and Swit Stock Photo

RM2AN5WNW–The Canadian nurse . Misses Marriott, Pohjala, and Duff-Grant The results of the elections held thisyear are as follows : President, Marie Bihet, Belgium;first vice-president, Gerda Hojer,Sweden; second vice-president, Katha-rine Densford, U.S.A., third vice-president, Lucy Duff-Grant, England. Miss G. E. Davies, Great Britain,was returned to office as honorarytreasurer, with Marjorie J. Marriottas her deputy. The 1957 CongressAnother matter on which a ballotwas taken concerned which of thethree countries presenting invitationsfor the next congress would be ac-cepted. Australia, Italy and Swit

scientist at school lab. biology experiment research. thinking student with microscope and beaker. girl in classroom laboratory with computer. make Stock Photo

RF2HFCN8Y–scientist at school lab. biology experiment research. thinking student with microscope and beaker. girl in classroom laboratory with computer. make

. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 198 WAX AND COMB. tests. I have also experimented wifh foundation strength- ened with milliner's lace and similar material, but as yet such substitutes have proved unsatisfactory. The bees seem to have an aversion to the presence of such sub- stances, and endeavor to bite them away. The wire, how- ever, appears to be unobjectionable, an Stock Photo

RMRDP7EP–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 198 WAX AND COMB. tests. I have also experimented wifh foundation strength- ened with milliner's lace and similar material, but as yet such substitutes have proved unsatisfactory. The bees seem to have an aversion to the presence of such sub- stances, and endeavor to bite them away. The wire, how- ever, appears to be unobjectionable, an

Future dna technology. notes about chemistry research. girl in classroom laboratory with computer. biology experiment. scientist teacher at school lab Stock Photo

RF2GH4D98–Future dna technology. notes about chemistry research. girl in classroom laboratory with computer. biology experiment. scientist teacher at school lab

RMRDNGPT–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 36 THE HOKET-BEE. the barbs or small points with which they are fur- nished. The portions at each side are muscles, etc., which remain attached when the sting is drawn from the bee, as happens when the darts are thrust into the flesh and cannot be withdrawn on account of the barbs; the bee is compelled to leave it behind, and loses its

RF2GH113F–Future dna technology. notes about chemistry research. girl in classroom laboratory with computer. biology experiment. scientist teacher at school lab

RMRDNGNB–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 92 CONTROLLING BEES. mission. Their impulse is, to fill themselTes with honey, after which they are more peaceable. There are often occasions when they will require the repsated use of smoke to force them to yield. MEANS 01? PKOTEOTION. It has been my effort to show that the fear of stings should be no hindrance to the pursuit of bee cu

RMRDP7GW–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. THE HONEY EXTEACTOR AND ITS USE. 181 turned to the hive." Without the moyable frame, it would be impracticable to extract the honey, and without the honey extractor, some of the most important results -from the use of movable comba, would be lost. I deem the extractor an absolute necessity in every well conducted apiary, and great

RMRDNGNN–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. THE APIAET. 69 not be driven home firmly, but should be so left that they may be easily drawn with a claw-hammer, that more or less of the boards may be removed during the hottest weather, to permit a freer circulation of air, A consideration worthy of mention, is, that the apiary be conveniently near the house or workshop, where the be

RMRDP7DB–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. WIXTEEING. 243 the season was one of the very best, as is usually the case after the other extreme. In the State of A'ermont 1869 was a very favorable season. In 1870, vre purchased thirty colonies there, and moved them to oar own apiary at St. Johnsville, ¥. Y. Ten of these we used for the trade, and devoted the re- mainder to surplus,

RMRDNGR0–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 24 THE HONEY-BEE. stripe neariy encircles the abdomen at the joints. All the colors are bright and glossy, and she has but little of the down or hair that is seen on the drones and workers. Different queens vary much in color, some being much darker than others. A still greater yariation is presented in the Italian queens, most of which

RMRDNGP0–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. SOUKCES OF HONEY. 57 One could easily bo pardoned, in oven go matter-of-fact a treatise as this, for pausing a moment to contemplate thoughtfully these wonders with which our pursuit so often brings us in contact, that we fail to appreciate their marvellousness. Thousands upon thousands of pounds of sweetness are produced by millions of

RMRDP7F0–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. WAX AND COMB. 197 into the melted wax, and revolved until the sheet of wax is one-half of the desired thickness. It is then raised, and a very fine wire attached on one side of the cylinder, which is then revolved until the wire is woiind around at suitable distances apart, when it is again dropped into the melted wax, and the proper am

RMRDP7H9–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 180 THE HONEY EXTEACTOE AND ITS USE. CHAPTEE XI. THE HONEY EXTRACTOR AND JTS USE. ITS VALUE. Second only in importance to the invention of movable frames, is that of the machine for extracting liquid honey from the combs. It was invented by Herr Hrus- ^ -T---^^ H. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that

RMRDNGMP–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. HIVES AND BOXES. 105 years since. If there be any such, they will do well to notice carefully the details of the hive here described, which show its latest improvements. I shall make an es- pecial efEort to describe and illustrate it clearly, for in this, as in all points concerned in the revision of this work, I desire to carry out ful

RMRDNGJP–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. . 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.. Quinby, M. (Moses), 1810-1875; Root, Lyman C. , 1840- ed. New York, Orange Judd company

RMRDNGHX–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 126 TRANSFEKKING. TI3IE TO TEANSFEE. Experience indicates tiiat there is no better time for transferring than just as apple-trees begin to blossom. The benefits derived from the operation, as mentioned above, show that a period when there is the least honey and brood in the combs is naturally the most desirable. â As the bees are beginn

RMRDP7EJ–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 206 FEEDING. food for wintering bees, and stimulating breeding, but my experience coincides with that of many of our best bee-keepers who condemn their use entirely. For winter- ing, it has proved an entire failure with me. PEBPARING FOOD. As bees require water when rearing brood, the food fur- nished them at such times should contain m

RMRDNGPA–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. SOCKCES OF HONEY. 51 yield will commence with their appearance. The quality of honey from both of these sources is considered to be very superior. Where the EaspbeiTy grows abundantly, bees will be found to frequent it more constantly than they do Clover. Honey is secreted in the blossoms at all hours, and the bees may be seen working u

RMRDP7EA–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 222 DISEASES AlfD ENEMIES OP BEES. can not reach them. Where the mat hngs closely to the frame, they will often be found between it and the frame. Some of them frequent the hive apparently for honey. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration an

RMRDNGJF–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. HIVES AND BOXES. 133 more than '/, in., measuring from the inside edge of the box. It will be seen that with this arrangement the bees are able to pass in, on but two sides of the panel. This is considered by many to present some advantages. AVith this panel, each clamp will contain but 14 boxes, while with the preceding one it will hol

$. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. SOtJECES OF HONEY. 55 but here I am unable to do so. I am ^ot sure but honey enough is obtained by sucli bees as escape, to counter- balance the loss. Whitewood, or Tulip-tree, {Liriodendron Tulipifera), yields something eagerly sought for by the bees, but. Fig. 13.—BASSWOOD, OR LINDEN. whether honey or pollen, or both, I haye never a Stock Photo$

RMRDNGP2–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. SOtJECES OF HONEY. 55 but here I am unable to do so. I am ^ot sure but honey enough is obtained by sucli bees as escape, to counter- balance the loss. Whitewood, or Tulip-tree, {Liriodendron Tulipifera), yields something eagerly sought for by the bees, but. Fig. 13.—BASSWOOD, OR LINDEN. whether honey or pollen, or both, I haye never a

RMRDP7DY–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. DISEASES AND ENEMIES OF BEES. 225 the bee cannot pierce with its sting, it is not so with the moth, and of this fact they seem to be aware, for when- ever a bee approaches they dart away with a speed much greater than that of any bee disposed to follow. They enter the hive, and dodge out in a moment, either from fear of the bees, or fro

RMRDNGKP–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 113 HIYES AND BOXES. of the hive. The preference of most of our leading bee- keepers seems to be to have them run from front to rear, yet there are good arguments in favor of the other direc- tion. The bees must, of necessity, pass more readily into side boxes with frames from side to side, and the boxes will also receive more uniform w

RMRDP7E2–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 324 DISEASES AND ENEMIES OP BEES. but feeble in comparison. From the moth herself ve would have nothing to fear, were it not for her progeny, a hundred, or a thousand, -vile worms, the food of which is principally wax. As the instinct of the flesh-fly directs her to a putrid car- cass to deposit her eggs, that her offspring may have the

RMRDP7FD–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. Pig. 70.—VAN DEirSEN'S CLASP. are available, frames containing foundation must be added as fast as the bees will complete them, until the required *This was invented by C. C. Van Deusen, and is an excellent device for e.ecuring hives to the bottom-board, and for many other purposes. Wlien not in use it may be turned back against Bl scre

RMRDP7J4–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. QUEENS. 141 bees for a nucleus. Return these last combs to their own hive, supply the place of the one removed with a frame of foundation or comb, and return the queen. This method will be advisable where but one or more stocks are kept. In this case it would not be necessary to prepare a swarm from which to take cells. The nucleus swar

RMRDNGKH–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. DIVES AXD BOXES. 113 that, claiming that the cool ground assisted in lowering the temperature of the hive, which is undoubtedly true. As is almost always the case, some good reasons may bo presented in favor of each practice. After due experi- ence, I find nothing better than simple pieces of 4x4 scantling, the same length as the cleats

RMRDP7E3–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. DISEASES AKD ENEMIES OF BEES. 223 scarcely one could at first be discerned. The good results claimed to follow a tliorough painting of the hive, within as well as without, may arise from the closing of its pores by the paint, and the consequent exclusion of these insects. Un- der certain circum- stances, however, this gain may be counte

RMRDNGKD–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 118 HIVES AND BOXES. allow the glass to be taken from the sides of the box and returned, even when the box is filled with honey. Glass for the sides is 5 X 6 inches. If desired to use only top boxes, both end-glasses may be alike, and cut 4x5 inches. In practice, it will be found that boxes to be used at sides and top, should be exactly

RMRDNGNG–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 78 THE APIAEY. the sides of tte building, thus subjecting the bees to jars caused by the disturbance of any part of it, hence I should not anticipate so good a degree of success as if the hives â were disconnected from the building, and each, on its own separate stand, resting firmly on the ground. The beneficial effects of the heat rec

RMRDNGKY–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 110 HIVES AND BOXES. one-third as wide as the desired length of the bottom- board. Let two pieces be IS'/^ in. long, and two others 7 in. The cleats should be 1X I'A in., and 2 in. square, respectiyely, and 37'/, in. in length. The ventilator, and support for the frames are arranged precisely as in the small bottom-board. It would be we

RMRDNGHP–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 128 TEANSFEKEING. will cut to better adyantage by turning it half way round, bringing the top to the end of the frame, this is allowable. Place the frame over the comb in such a manner as to bring the brood as near the top and center of frame as possible, as this is the warmest position in the hive. Cat the comb to fit snugly in this po

RMRDNGPJ–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. THE HONEY-BEE. 37 thousands, is actually serviceablo in fecundating the queen. The number reared depends upon the strength of the colony, and the stores on hand, or being collected. Whenever a scarcity of honey occurs, they are all destroyed. Thus their life is Tery precaiious, being sometimes limited ^ to a few hours, or extended to

RMRDP7D7–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. This is a Talnable woA which meets the wants of persons of moderate means, and will, it is believed, prove one of the Most Popular Architectubal Books ever issned. It gives a wide range of design, from a dwelling costing $250 up to $8,000, and adapted to farm, village, and town residences. Nearly all of these plans have been tested by p

RMRDP7EB–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. FEEDING. 209 cells. A little practice will indicate the distance it must fall, as there must be force enough to drive it to the bot- tom of the cell, and not so much as to cause it to spatter out. In turning the combs to fill opposite sides, care should be taken, or they may fall out of the frames. To prevent this, use a piece of thin b

RMRDNGPD–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 50 SOUECES OF HOSTEY. Maple {Acer saccliarinum), throws out its thousands of beautiful clusters with a bounteous yield of tempting nectar. The Dandelion {Taraxacum Dens-leonis), often proyes valuable in affording both pollen and honey.* About the 20th of May, in this latitude, Apple-blos- soms will appear. As these are more abundant tha

RMRDNGPF–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 36 THE HOXET-BEE. WG clearly demonstrated, as have many others, by the simple test of an Italian queen, fecandated by a native drone, â vehich produced pure Italian drones, and mixed queens and workers. Also, when a native queen meets an Italian drone, the result is similar; the drones are pure natives, and the others of mixed blood. Th

RMRDNGK0–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. HIVES AND BOXES. 121 purpose. One cause of this preference is, that as they are ordinarily filled, I can assort them, in packing for market, in cases of 3, G, and 12 boxes each, and make them net weights of 5, 10, and 20 lbs. to the case. "With me, this is a desirable point. Furthermore, these smaller combs are less liable to break

RMRDNGP6–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. SOURCES OF HOKET. Eed Clover probably secretes as much lioney as the White, but the tube of the corolla being longer, common bees appear to be unable to reach it. I have seen a few at work upon it, but it appeared to be slow business. The Italians work on it sometimes, apparently out of choice, and often to good advantage. Sorrel {Rumex

RMRDP7J8–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 136 QUEENS.. Fig. BO.—QOEEN NDP.SEBr. give are not sufficient to sustain the system, let it fall; I want it upheld by merits of its own, or not at all. " How is it with natural swarms ? Ten or fifteen cells are often made where a swarm has issued. The first are made under the impulse of the swarming fever. If the swarm issues befor

RMRDP7F2–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 194 WAX AND COIIB. These strips were placed together, as shown in fig. 76, It will be seen that two opposite sides of each cell were composed of two thicknesses of tin. A sheet of this same light tin was used to form the flat base of the cells. After both sides were fitted, and secured, the whole was dipped in hot wax, and was then read

RMRDNGJ2–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. Fig. 51. FBAMB CONTAINING SIX BOXES.. 53.—PEAME CONTAINING THREE BOXES.. 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.. Quinby, M. (Moses), 1810-1875; Root, Lyman C

RMRDP7JR–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. QUEENS. 133 ceeded in rearing fine Italian queens as late as October, when the weather was very fair, which were fertilized by such selected drones. I think it wise, as a rule, not to attempt to rear any great number of queens until June, when the interval of scarcity after apple-blossoms has passed, and the subse- quent flow of honey h

RMRDP7ET–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. Fig. 77. DISTOKTED CELLS. ADVANTAGE OF WIEB. My first experiments were with foundation without wires. When the weather is not too warm, foundation of this kind is not wholly imprac- ticable, but I have never succeeded in obtaining a single perfect comb with a heavy swarm in warm weather. The wax would become so soft that its own weight,

RMRDNGNW–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 58 SOUECES OF HONEY. Teasel, with a white blossom, is that from which such bounteous yields are obtained. I quote from an article by Mr. D., in "Gleanings," January, 1878 : "Theplant is biennial as a rule, although a part of the plants (the smaller ones), may not produce heads until the third year. ***** Tj^e 'kings,' as

RMRDNGN2–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. HIVES AND BOXES. 101 y, in. wide, and '/, in. tliick. For the bottom, cut a piece 16 in. long, '/, in. wide, and '/, in. thick. Nail together, making a frame as shown in fig. 35. Two tri- angular blocks should be added to the corners to stiffen the frame. They should be about 1'/, in. on the sides next to the frame. Eight of these frame

RMRDP7E8–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. Fig. 85. " HONEY unG." Fig. 86. TMCHODES APIAKIUS. alone; others seem to be found only in the dust under the cluster, while yet others appear to feed upon the bees, especially the young and immature bees that are thrown from the combs. The insect foiind most fre- quently in the dust is a small chestnut-brown beetle, about one-

RMRDP7H5–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. Fig. 67.—^EVERETT'S EXTRACTOR, il, KEEL ; 5, COMB-BASKET. chka, of Germany, in 1868. The simple words, "centri- fugal force," solved the problem, and taught us all how short a step it often is from obscurity to light. Mr. Langstroth had a glimmering of it, ten years before, when he wrote, " If store combs could be made of

RMRDP7EM–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. WAX AND COMB. 203 movable screens, made of wire-cloth, each with a rim of tin aboiit one inch high. To use this, place one of the screens, rim downwards, in the bottom of the can, to pre- vent the comb from burning. This should be just large enough to drop in, and fit loosely. Place the can upon the stove, and put in a pailful of water.

RMRDP7D3–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. Winter Greeneries AT HOME. By Rev. E. A. JOHNSON, ,D. D Author of " JIalf Kour Studies of Life," etc., etc.. This Toiume diflTcrs from most other works on winter gardening, In giving the results of actual practice. The author for sereral years past has found re- creation in heautifying his study with plants ; his work has resu

RMRDNGKW–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. niVES AND BOXES. Ill them on even with the bottom, leaving the space of one inch at top, to receive the lid. In the center of the bot- tom of the end pieces, put in an iron dowel-pin made of y, in. round kon, long enough to reach into the holes in the bottom-board. The top, or lid, when completed, should be 29'/, X 30'/^ in. It is prefe

RMRDNGNJ–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. THE APIAEY. 71 tions, the bees may bo more readily brushed down, than when small panes are used. For warm weather, close windows will not be comforta- ble. Wire-cloth screens may be arranged and hung with hinges on the outside. These should be made of stuflE at least one inch thick, with the wire-cloth nailed upon both sides. When bees

RMRDP7JD–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. QUEENS. 135 build several queen cells (flg. 59). If the brood was just the right age, tlicy will bo likely to hatch in ten days, not less. At the end of that time, look early in the morning, and if you can cut any of them out without injuring the others, do it, but leave one. If joined so that you will have to destroy a part to separate

RMRDNGP4–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. SOURCES OF HONEY, 53 each little floret secretes so minute a quantity, that the task of obtaining it is a slow one. It is only visited when more copiously yielding flowers are scarce. Bush Honeysuckle {Diervilla trifida), is a particular favorite. SINGULAK FATALITY ATTENDANT ON SILK-WEED. Milk-weed or Silk-weed {Asclcpias Cornuti), fig.

RMRDNGM7–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. HIVES AND BOXES. 109 witli perfect success, without either case, or cap of any- kind, when the boxes are enclosed in a clamp, as hereafter indicated. I have operated 100 swarms after this plan, even laying aside cases and caps from choice, in warmest weather. A good roof, to protect the hive from the weather, must be used; this is shown

RMRDP7HG–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 156 NATUEAL AND AETIFICIAL IN-CIIEASE. A surplus of bees in a scarcity of honey is insufficient to bring out the swarm, neither will jDlenty of honey suffice, without the bees and brood. The period of proper dura- tion in which all these conditions exist will vary in differ- ent stocks, and many times does not occur at all during the se

RMRDP7FB–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 188 THE nOKET EXTEACTOK AND ITS CSE. "Wheu taken from the extractors, it is strained through a mre sieve, into a tin vat with a large faucet at the bottom. AH specks of wax rise to the top, and the shipping cans are filled by drawing the honey through the gate at the bottom. I have extracted honey before it was sealed in the combs,

RMRDP7DE–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 240 MAKJKETING HONEY.. in portions as desired. This is more practicable than â would at first seem. In putting honey in jelly cnps or fruit cans, always furnish a standard article. "We once purchased a large quantity of second-class cans for this purpose, baÂ«cause they were cheaper, and when brought into competition with a popular

RMRDP7HT–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. QUEENS. 147 CLIPPING queens' wings. This practice is thought by many to be one of the new discoyeries of the age. Mr. Langstroth tells us in his work that it was followed in Virgil's time, and also men- tions an account bearing date as early as 1766, of a bee- master in Spain who carefully clipped the wings of his queen-bees, to prevent

RMRDNGN6–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. HIVES AND BOXES. 99 ficient depth to receive the boxes to be used. Rabbet the corners '/, in. x '/a in. in the same manner as the sides of the hive. Out two other pieces, same width, and 13'/j, in. long for ends. Rabbet one corner of each of the four pieces, y^ in. each way, so that when nailed together the rabbeting will come on the in

RMRDNGK8–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. HIVES AND BOXES. 119 box ia exact position over the posts, for nailing. This completes the block. The inside of one corner of such a block is shown in fig. 42. Now, to put the box together, place a post in each corner of the block, lay the bottom in place, and nail each comer with inch-finishing nails. If the springs for holding the pos

RMRDNGJM–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 123 Hr7E3 AND BOXES. GUIDE COMBS. Guides of nice, white comb should be glued in the top of each bos, to induce the bees to begin work, as well as to secure straight combs. I find nothing better for this purpose than white glue. Drone comb is preferable to worker comb for guides, from the fact that the bees are more apt to store pollen i

RMRDP7EF–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 308 FEEDING. •will prevent the escape of heat from the hive, and at the same time it occupies a warm position, which will aid the bees in securing the food. A very practical feeder may be made in a frame, and placed directly in the hive. Several forms are used by different bee-keepers for feeding at the entrance. Two noticeable feeders

RMRDP7DA–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. WINTEEIKG. 251 cavation in a dry knoll, or side-hill, to the depth of about three feet. If the number of bees only demand a single clamp, the door may be placed at the end; but if a double clamp with two rooms is needed, the door should be at the center of one side, opening into the ante-room for the stove, between the two apartments. T

RMRDP7HK–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 150 QUEENS. Old queens often come to this same condition. These we term "spent queens." They will deposit but few eggs, which will pro- duce only drones. The judicious bee-keeper will seldom allow his bees to reach this state.' I hare known swarms that went into winter quar- ters with an apparently good queen, to come out in s

RMRDP7F4–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. WA.X AKD COMB. 193 the inherent necessities of the hee. It is proved by actual experiment that a cell with a flat base is equally as prac- tical as that with the three-angled base, constructed by the bee ; and I am confident that a round cell of suitable dimensions would answer their real wants as well as a hexagonal one. COST OF COMB,

RMRDNGN0–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 102 HITES AND BOXES. blo, especially in the best seasons. Many cf our best bee-keepers are using side-boxes in connection with the hanging-frame hive. This may be done by making the sides of the hive movable, and holding the ends in place, by a piece of hoop-iron, at top and bottom, across each side. The corners may be secured as illust

RMRDNGR2–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. ^cn^^ yu.^-^Ui^ A^ ^LJrJ^. 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.. Quinby, M. (Moses), 1810-1875; Root, Lyman C. , 1840- ed. New York, Orange Judd company

RMRDNGMW–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. aiVES AND BOXES. 103 hung with hinges, and fastened with a small button or hook. Figure 27, illustrates this hive with a door opened. THE NEW QUINBT HITE. (Fig. 28.) It has already been mentioned, that upon the introduc- tion of the hanging-frame hive, Mr. Quinby at once adopted it, and used it in the form herein described, with. Fig. 3

RMRDNGN5–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 100 HIVES AND BOXES. '/, in. stuff, and cleated to prevent warping. When it is desired to move bees, or to ventilate them in warm weather, make a frame the size of the ventilator and cover it with wire cloth. One is shown in fig. 34, page 108. The rabbeting on which the frames rest may be cut y, inch deep, instead of '/, in., and a piec

RMRDP7E6–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. Fig. 85. " HONEY unG." Fig. 86. TMCHODES APIAKIUS. alone; others seem to be found only in the dust under the cluster, while yet others appear to feed upon the bees, especially the young and immature bees that are thrown from the combs. The insect foiind most fre- quently in the dust is a small chestnut-brown beetle, about one-

RMRDP7DN–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. DISEASES AND ENEMIES OF BEES. 339 THE BEE-KILLER. In the Western and Southern States bees suffer greatly from a two-winged, very voracious insect known as the "Bee-killer." It is the Asilus Missouriensis of Ei- ley, and is given in fig. 94, of the natural size, from Eiley's "First Eeport on the Insects of Missouri."

RMRDP7FK–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. Fig. 69.—A TWO-STOKT HIVE. 70 is very useful.* In the new Quinby hive we can place 16 combs side by side. I have reached satisfactory re- sults with both kinds of hive. In case no extra combs. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appea

RMRDP7DH–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. rig. 95.—THREE SIZES OF HONET BOXES. size would meet the wants of a large class of customers, both dealers and consumers. Still later experience con- Tinces me that eyen a smaller ease yet, will become popu- lar. I have put up cases of three boxes only, weighing but five pounds, for the New York market, which were much liked, and sold w

RMRDNGJA–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 124 HIVES AND BOXES.. 50.âCLAMP TILLED WITH BOXES. 1-in. band-iron should be secured at oacli end with screws. The boxes are to rest upon these irons. A moTable piece of board should fit the incomplete end, to be held in place by two hooks (fig. 49)., The boxes should bo in two rows, "with 7 or 8 ia each row, according to â the pan

RMRDNGPH–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 33 THE HOJSTEY-BEE.. Fig. 6.—ESQ3 AND LABV-a. at the ends, semi-transparent, and covered with a very thin and delicate coat, which will often break at the slightest touch. WHEN THE EGGS HATCH. After the egg has been in the cell about three days, a small white worm may be seen coiled in the bottom, sur- rounded by a milk-like sub- stance

RMRDP7DK–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 234 MAEKETIKQ HONEY.. rig. 95.—THREE SIZES OF HONET BOXES. size would meet the wants of a large class of customers, both dealers and consumers. Still later experience con- Tinces me that eyen a smaller ease yet, will become popu- lar. I have put up cases of three boxes only, weighing but five pounds, for the New York market, which were

RMRDNGMD–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. Fig. 33. PANEL FOR SIDE OF PBAMES. Fig. 33. PANEL rOH SIDE OP 3?RAME3. a board should be cut 15'/^ in. long, lO'/e in. wide, and '/, inch thick. Cut a rabbet all around this '/, in. wide and '/, in. deep. Place this in the frame, and nail at the corners with l'/,-in. finishing nails. This gives '/, in. margin for swelling (fig. 33). Thi

RMRDNGMA–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 108 HIVES AND BOXES. At th3 end of one of these short pieces, cut two entrances, in the same manner as heretofore directed. The wliole width of the piece should be cut away, except y, in. in the center. Two cleats are needed, 15 in. long, 1'/, in. square, and two others, the same length, I'/iXVa in. Kabbet one corner of each of the last

RMRDNGJ5–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 50.âCLAMP TILLED WITH BOXES. 1-in. band-iron should be secured at oacli end with screws. The boxes are to rest upon these irons. A moTable piece of board should fit the incomplete end, to be held in place by two hooks (fig. 49)., The boxes should bo in two rows, "with 7 or 8 ia each row, according to â the panel or separator used (

RMRDNGMK–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 106 HIVES AND BOXES. end, punch two holes large enough to receive y^-in. clout- nails. This hook is to he nailed on one end of one upright piece, so that the hook or shorter end, will stand directly under the center of the end with a space of a plump '/„ in. between it and the end, which gives room to hook it under the hoop-iron on the

RMRDP7JH–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 134 QTJEEKS. half an inch wide (fig. 57). This should be new, if possible. The larvse should not be less than two nor more ^Bf^^ than three days old, from l^y" the egg. In the center of W0 the middle comb cut a space Wf three inches long by an Fig. 57.-COMB, WITH BROOD FOB jn^ij jiggp. InsBrt this piece QCTEEN EAISING. ,. , / . , '

RMRDP7GC–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. 184 THE nONET EXTEACTOE AND ITS USE. combs, and placed beneath the colony (fig. C9). For hold- ing these hives together, the fastener illustrated in fig.. Fig. 69.—A TWO-STOKT HIVE. 70 is very useful.* In the new Quinby hive we can place 16 combs side by side. I have reached satisfactory re- sults with both kinds of hive. In case no ext

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