# bib

id: 19319
author: Munn, William Augustus
txt: ./txt/19319.txt
cache: ./cache/19319.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  _bar-and-frame-hive_, in the management of bees, I have been induced to some well constructed bar and frame bee-hives of various prices.] the grooves formed for the bee-frames; but made to fit close to the box If then bees have been put into one of the bar-and-frame-hives, and "bar frame-hive;" for the bee-frames form, as it were, a smaller box of the box or hive, and prevent the bees being chilled, as they would HIVES AND BEE-BOXES. time the bees are preparing to throw off a swarm, and the hive be filled few early flowers near the hives for the bees to collect some pollen for floor-board, and the hive over it, when the bees will draw up the honey SWARMING AND HIVING THE BEES. the old hive in its place, that the bees which have been out in the The hives should be full of combs, and well stored with bees.

title:
  A Description of the Bar-and-Frame-Hive With an Abstract of Wildman''s Complete Guide for the Management of Bees Throughout the Year


id: 37295
title: Soft Candy for Bees
author: Gates, Burton N. (Burton Noble)
txt: ./txt/37295.txt
cache: ./cache/37295.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  SOFT CANDY FOR BEES. SOFT CANDY FOR BEES. THE SO-CALLED "FULLER CANDY" FOR QUEEN CAGES, TRANSPORTATION OF the so-called "Fuller candy," which is a soft fondant, not dissimilar to The soft candy has numerous advantages and possibilities. nailed to the side of a frame and the candy poured and molded within the The latest formula or recipe for the cream, or soft candy, fondant, candy box or feeder. 2.--Molds in the form of division-board feeders (left-hand mold filled with candy; right hand, empty). _Fine-grain Fondant for Queen Cages._--Another way to cool the candy is preparing candy for use in queen mailing cages, or the transportation of temperature at which the candy is boiled the harder it will become; consequently, by varying the boiling point at which the candy is removed Queen-cage candy Similarly, candy molded in feeders may be stored in large crocks or


id: 39357
title: Texas Honey Plants
author: Sanborn, Charles Emerson
txt: ./txt/39357.txt
cache: ./cache/39357.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  yield not important and plants few, but bees work busily on it; honey College Station: Cultivated ornamental tree on campus; honey yield Hunter: in fields and waste lands; honey yield good until noon when prairies; honey yield good; bees work busily on it. College: planted for hedges, scarce; honey yield fair for early Hunter: in woods and forests; honey yield fairly good and pollen blooms in April; yields quantities of honey and pollen where enough College: cultivated on campus; honey yield good if Hunter: cultivated widely; honey yield unimportant, some pollen; not thickets." (Coulter) Hunter: throughout the black land prairies; honey honey yield good, bees found busily on it; also pollen. Cultivated; honey yield very good; short duration; pollen; but Cultivated in flower gardens; honey yield not important; bees only College: cultivated; honey yield good; bees working busily on it Honey yield good but plants not abundant.


id: 48546
title: Bee Keeping
author: Benton, Frank
txt: ./txt/48546.txt
cache: ./cache/48546.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  30 pounds of excellent honey per colony was the usual surplus obtained. For comb honey, hives permitting the insertion in the brood apartment following: From a populous colony a comb or two with adhering bees and is to take from the populous colony only enough bees and combs to make bees from the combs of populous colonies into new hives to form furnish honey at a time when pasturage for his bees would otherwise be a continuous succession of honey-yielding blossoms for the bees, will important forage crop for farm stock as well as for honey bees. necessary to bring a colony of bees to the chief honey flow in shape the bees to ripen and cap the honey; hence enough combs are necessary colonies, supplied with good queens, plenty of bees, 20 to 25 pounds hive is ready for the combs, which, with adhering bees, are taken from The bees of the diseased colonies


id: 48547
title: Bees
author: Phillips, Everett Franklin
txt: ./txt/48547.txt
cache: ./cache/48547.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  2. A ten-frame hive with comb honey super and [Illustration: <sc>Fig. 2.</sc>--A 10-frame hive with comb honey super [Illustration: Fig. 10.--The honey bee: _a_, Worker; _b_, queen; _c_, [Illustration: Fig. 12.--The honey bee: _a_, Egg; _b_, young larva; of the box hive, the bees may be drummed into a box and the brood combs A new queen should be given to the bees in the hive as soon as possible, When there is no honey flow bees are inclined to rob other colonies, and simply for honey, is to stimulate brood rearing to prepare bees for rearing during the honey flow usually produces bees which consume stores, honey, the bees are compelled to build comb in the sections and to Instead of using regular comb honey supers, some bee keepers New Comb Honey Grading Rules Adopted by the Colorado State Bee Keepers'' shipping in of diseased colonies; or, more often, the bees get honey


id: 59485
title: Wintering Bees in Cellars
author: Phillips, Everett Franklin
txt: ./txt/59485.txt
cache: ./cache/59485.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  RESULTS from wintering bees in a cellar are excellent when conditions wintering apply equally to the protection of the bees in the cellar. To carry colonies of bees a long distance from the apiary to the cellar bees gives the best possible results in wintering, yet few such cellars To provide good drainage and adequate ventilation for the bee cellar [Illustration: Fig. 2.--Interior of bee cellar with hives In piles of best time to put the bees into the cellar. in the bee cellar is inside the entrance of a good colony where it may hive it usually will be best to have the temperature of the cellar at bees are being wintered in a cellar which has the right temperature, a the bees have been wintered in the cellar in double-walled hives they It is also a good practice to winter the bees in the cellar in a hive


id: 59502
title: The Preparation of Bees for Outdoor Wintering
author: Demuth, Geo. S. (George S.)
txt: ./txt/59502.txt
cache: ./cache/59502.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  packing cases for the wintering of bees the beekeeper study Department wintered in four-colony packing cases.] be wintered in the four-colony cases to be described later the hives the two entrances on each end of the four-colony winter cases; this of placing packing material below the bottom boards of the hives. temperature readings on hives packed for several winters, the authors [Illustration: Fig. 2.--The winter packing cases used in the Bureau [Illustration: Fig. 3.--An apiary packed for winter in four-colony the usual hive entrance in winter, and the passage between the boards [Illustration: Fig. 4.--An improvised winter case for one colony.] colonies of full strength be wintered in two hive-bodies of 10-frame to pack the bees for winter, and especially as to the right time to Such honey, however, usually is as good for winter stores as if it for bees from the time they are packed until they are unpacked in the


id: 58229
author: Nutt, Thomas
txt: ./txt/58229.txt
cache: ./cache/58229.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  In some observations on the effect of the temperature of Bee-hives on a clear half-inch-way under the edge of the box for the Bee-passage. by a swarm of Bees, just as a cottage-hive is stocked. as soon as the Bees have deposed one of the Queens, and the end-box has There are few persons, who are managers of Honey-Bees under the old hive Now, were there nothing in a hive but Bees and honey, driving them into and supported the Bees, their exposed works, and their hive, in the best In a very short space of time the Bees in the hive placed of the Bees, by taking off a glass or a box of honey,--or, if necessary, nature''s God. When a swarm of Bees is put into a hive, or into a box, they immediately of managing Honey-Bees, in my boxes and upon my principles, was one,--and

title:
  Humanity to Honey-Bees or, Practical Directions for the Management of Honey-Bees Upon an Improved and Humane Plan, by Which the Lives of Bees May Be Preserved, and Abundance of Honey of a Superior Quality May Be Obtained


