. American Bee Journal. La culture de l'abeille ; Abeilles. établi ;-I æ J 'le plus ancien document de l'APICULTURE -AMER "P'oiblislied nous&lcly, à ^annxun par I.OO. Copie de l'échantillon envoyé le ^pplicaffon. J 36e année. CHICAGO, ILL., 30 juillet 1896. No 31.. Une méthode de production de miel en rayon. Par J. A. GOLDEN. Les hommes de ]ons expérience ont de temps en temps été la rédaction des différentes méthodes de la production de miel en rayon, et donc beaucoup de précieuses connaissances sont acquises par ceux . qui a lu la bee-documents et de mettre en pratique les suggestions précieuses données. Cependant, il y a des milliers, peut-être, qui demande encore boastingly qu'ils connaissent

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. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. established;-I ae I 'the OLDEST BEE-PAPER -AMER "P'oiblislied We&lcly, at ^I.OO per annxun. Sample Copy sent on ^pplicaffon. J 36th Year. CHICAGO, ILL., JULY 30, 1896. No. 31.. A Method of Producing Comb Honey. BY J. A. GOLDEN. Men of ]ons experience have from time to time been writ- ing of the different methods of the production of comb honey, and thus much valuable knowledge is gained by those . who read the bee-papers and practice the valuable suggestions given. However, there are thousands, perhaps, who yet claim boastingly that they know more than the bee-papers teach, and still persist in thumping the old tin pans and ringing the old preserved cowbell of a hundred years ago. My topic, then, will be how and what method I practice in the produc- tion of comb honey. I use both 8 and 10 frame hives in the method, preferring the 10-frame, from the fact I secure two well-filled outside frames of capped honey from each colony, at the commence- ment of the honey-flow, which is stored away and returned to each colony for spring stores, or for winter stores, as the case demands, thus giving the queen eight frames or combs for brood-rearing instead of six with the S-frame hive, as every one knows the more bees one has in a colony, numerically, when the flow comes on, the more honey is sure to be the result. My first object, which is very essential, is to have my bees strong in numbers, so that they will cast a swarm when the flow comes, or soon after, and it is supposed that every locality is well understood by the apiarist occupying the same, as to the time of the flow. Second, all supers and sections have been prepared and stored for immediate use when wanted, and all hives num- bered in the diary, that queens are to bef superseded during the season. Having our plans well studied for the season, we are ready to handle our work. To fully illustrate my method, I present herewith a pict- ure of one double super, with ful

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