Glanings dans la culture des abeilles . ement. Ce problème me fournit l'opportunité. Je ne prétende pas que j'ai un arrangement supérieur à tous les autres; mais Iam sûr que j'en ai un qui est beaucoup supérieur tomany d'autres. Je donne donc mes plans avec l'idée que tliey peut être d'aide à certains, et je suis impatient de la possibilité de gagner quelque chose des idées des autres. La gravité joue un rôle important dans tout le travail de faire sortir le miel de la ruche de telle manière que lorsque la brouette frappe la porte, le poids commence à monter, et permet à la porte de basculer ouverte. Comme soonas la porte est effacée le wei

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Gleanings in bee culture . ement. This issue furnishes me theopportunity. I am making no claim that I have anarrangement superior to all others; but Iam sure I have one which is far superior tomany others. So I give my plans with theidea that tliey may be of assistance to some, and am looking.forward to the possibilityof gaining something from the ideas ofothers. Gravity plays a prominent part in all thework of getting the honey from the hive such a manner that when the wheelbarrowstrikes the door the weight begins to rise, and allows the door to swing open. As soonas the door is cleared the weight i^uUs thedoor shut. The honey is now on the wheel-barrow in the extracting-room ready forwork. Usually three supers of eight frameseach are wheeled in at a time—two in frontand one behind. The frames are taken fromthe back super, uncapped and extracted, and returned to the wheelbarrow Avithoutlemoving the super. The top super is thenextracted in the same manner and set backon the firet sujier extracted, to make way to. p. C. Chadvvicks apiary, showing how the ground slopes down toward the honey-house, and then falls awayabruptly behind the building—an ideal arrangement, considering general convenience. until it reaches the can. Let me first saythat my yard is located so that nearly everyhive is on higher ground than the honey-house, making the work of wheeling thehoney a comparatively easy task. The floorof the honey-house is on a level with theground at the entrance door, but at no otherpoint. The ground slopes rapidly under thehouse, to the rear, where the fall has reach-ed a point that will allow the honey-tank togo under the rear of the building as shownin the cut. The honey is wheeled direct onto the floor of the honey-house, the doorbeing connected by a Aveight and pulley in the last super of the load. In this mannerthe entire load is disposed of without liftinga single filled super. If more than one per-son is engaged in the extracting operations, two wheelbarrows

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1870
• booksubjectbees
• bookyear1874