. American Bee Journal. La culture de l'abeille ; Abeilles. morceaux de ficelle d'environ 4 ou 4 pieds) de long. Prendre quatre stout les crochets du fil et l'attacher l'un à l'extrémité de chaque chaîne, l'autre extrémité de la quatre cordes d'être réunis et attaché dans un anneau, ou bien transformé en une boucle. Les quatre crochets de fil crochet dans la vis-yeux, faire une rotation pour faire pivoter la ruche. Maintenant prendre deux morceaux de 2x2 pouce pin, environ 5 pieds de long, et fixer les extrémités avec une grange-charnière de porte, ou le bracelet-charnière, qui permettra aux deux pièces à plier sous la forme d'un J. inversé À une extrémité de l'ongle une bande en J, chaque côté projection

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. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. pieces of twine about 4 or 4JJ feet long. Take four stout wire hooks and tie one to one end of each string, the other end of the four strings to be brought together and tied into a ring, or else made into a loop. The four wire hooks hook into the screw-eyes, making a swing to swing the hive. Now take two pieces of 2x2 inch pine, about 5 feet long, and fasten the ends together with a common barn-door hinge, or strap-hinge, which will allow the two pieces to fold in the form of an inverted "J. To one end I nail a strip across, each side projecting about 8 inches, to form a "foot;" the other end rests on my shoulder. Fasten a hook or stout screw-eye about half way from the end on the shoulder and hinge ; take a pair of old-fashioned steelyards, swing them to pull on the shoulder, hang on the strings below, and you have a pair of scales that beat carrying either hives or platform scales. The bees need be disturbed but very little, as all that is necessary is to swing the hive clear of the ground, mark the weight of the empty hive on the under side of the cover, and when the super is put on add its weight, and the amount of honey in the hive can be easily ascertained. The four screw-eyes are left in place permanently. Russelville, Mo. No. 6.—The Production of Comb-Honey. BY EMERSON T. ABBOTT. SECTIONS. I have taken it for granted that no one in this day will think of trying to secure a first-class marketable article of comb honey without using sections. The market seems to demand that these sections should not weigh more than a pound when filled. I am quite sure, however, that bee-keepers have catered to this demand at a loss, for it is my candid opin- ion that a given number of bees will store more honey in a two-pound section than they will in a one-pound section. But if sections are used open all around, as illustrated in a former article, and no separators are used, the difference in favor of the two-pound s

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