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| In the year 1676, about the 13th or 14th of this Month October, in the Night, between one and two of the Clock, this _Jesch Claes_, a cripple, being in bed with her Husband, who was a Boatman, she was three times pulled by her Arm, with wh... Read more of The Miraculous Case Of Jesch Claes at Scary Stories.ca | Informational.ca Privacy |
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Most ViewedAn Experiment 2An Experiment Bees Do Not Increase If Full After The First Year In Same Hive Remedial Experiments Ignorance Of Officers And Committees Bee Pasturage Not Properly Understood Burying Bees Expense Of Renewing Combs A Moth Can Go Where Bees Can Least ViewedAn Experiment 2An Experiment Bees Do Not Increase If Full After The First Year In Same Hive Remedial Experiments Ignorance Of Officers And Committees Bee Pasturage Not Properly Understood Burying Bees Expense Of Renewing Combs A Moth Can Go Where Bees Can |
Time Of Putting On RuleCategory: PUTTING ON AND TAKING OFF BOXES. It is probable a great many readers will need the necessary observation to tell precisely when the hive is full of honey; it may be full of bees, and not of honey. And yet the only rule that I can give to be generally applied, is, when the bees begin to be crowded out, but a day or two before would be just the right time, that is, when they are obtaining honey--(for it should be remembered that they do not always get honey when beginning to cluster out). This guide will do in place of a better one, which close observation and experience only can give. By observing a glass hive attentively, in those cells that touch the glass on the edge of the combs, whenever honey is being deposited here abundantly, it is quite evident that the flowers are yielding it just then, and other stocks are obtaining it also. Now is the time, if any cluster out, to put on the boxes. When boxes are made as I have recommended, that is, the size containing 360 solid inches, it is advisable to put on only one at first; when this is full either of bees or honey, and yet bees are crowded outside, the other can be added. This is before swarming; too much room might retard the swarming a few days, but if crowded outside, it indicates want of room, and the boxes can make but little difference. It is better to have one box well filled than two half full, which might be the case if the bees were not numerous. The object of putting on boxes before swarming, is to employ a portion of the bees, that otherwise would remain idly clustering outside two or three weeks, as they often do, while preparing the young queens for swarming. But when all the bees can be profitably engaged in the body of the hive, more room is unnecessary. Next: Making Holes After The Hive Is Full Previous: Advantage Of The Patent Vender
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