. American Bee Journal. La culture de l'abeille ; les abeilles. Fig. 1-Vue en bout. jambes sous le réservoir, ou les deux tringles et fermoirs pliées peuvent être utilisés et ainsi d'assurer une force supplémentaire. Dans la deuxième illustration A A A A A la fenêtre en verre. B B B sont les postes ; 0 C C sont les extrémités des boulons ; D est la porte du miel. Le réservoir est constitué de deux planches de 81 cm, et est de 7 pi. de long, 3 pieds de large, et 20 iiiclies haut, tout l'intérieur de mesure. Il^ se termine en retrait de l'extrémité des côtés environ deux pouces, et que dans les côtés et bot- tom à propos de J ?8 de pouce. Le toit devrait être^ fait serré, de sorte qu'il ne fuira pas ; un côté est

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. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. Fig. 1—End View. legs below the tank, or both rods and bent clasps may be used and thereby secure additional strength. In the second illustration A A A A are window glass. B B B are the posts; 0 C C are the ends of the bolts ; D is the honey gate. The tank is made of two-inch plank, and is 7 ft. long, 3 ft. wide, and 20 iiiclies high, all inside measure. Tlie ends should set back from the ends of the sides about two inches, and let into the sides and bot- tom about J?8 of an inch. Tlie roof should be made tight, so that it will not leak ; one side is made of boards ; the other side has glass in it, so as to let in the sun, and should face south. To put in the lining, go to the tin- shop and buy some sheets of I. C. tin, and have the tinner turn the edges for clinching, as they do for roofing. Lay the bottom out on a floor, ham- mer down the clinches, and solder all tight. Take the measure of the inside of the tank, and then turn up the edges and ends of your bottom to that size, making it 14 inch smaller all around than the inside of your tank. Now put the bottom lining in its place; begin on one side and put in tlie rest of the lining, one sheet at a time, clinching and soldering as you go. The lining should be bent over the top of the tank, and nailed to the outside with lath-nails. A tank like the above ought not to cost more than $15.00 and will hold about 3.000 lbs. of honey. When completed the whole of "the wood- work should be treated to one or two coats of black or some other dark- colored paint that will absorb the sun's rays and add to the evaporating powers of the tank. It would be difficult to tell just how fast it would ripen newly extracted honey; it would depend upon the weather and how thick the honey is when extracted. If the weather is cloudy, cold, and damp, it would not ripen the honey as rapidly as it would. Fig. 2—Side View. if it was clear, hot and dry. Here in Los Angeles County, an evaporat

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