. Manuel du rucher. Les abeilles. Manuel du rucher. 137 et même peigne, entre elle et les cadres, et c'est mauvais. Un peu d'entretien font de cette une petite opposition. M. ruche Langstroth utilisé un conseil au-dessus des cadres, dont M. Heddon utilise encore aujourd'hui. Peut-être M. Heddon jamais utilisé les courtepointes. Peut-être son amour de l'ordre et la propreté l'a amené à les jeter. Encore, j'ai l'impression de remercier M. A. I. Eoot pour appeler mon attention sur les courtepointes. DIVISION BOARD. Une division board (Fig. 38) pour la passation de la chambre, est très important, et si apprécié par de nombreux apiculteurs excellent, toujours pas d'hive

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. Manual of the apiary. Bees. MANUAL OF THE APIARY. 137 and even comb, between it and the frames, and this looks bad. A little care will make this a small objection. Mr. Langstroth used a board above the frames, which Mr. Heddon uses even now. Perhaps Mr. Heddon never used the quilts. Perhaps his love of order and neatness caused him to discard them. Still, I feel to thank Mr. A. I. Eoot for calling my attention to quilts. DIVISION BOARD. A close-fitting division board (Fig. 38) for contracting the chamber, is very important, and though unappreciated by many excellent apiarists, still no hive is complete without it. Fig. 38.. I find it especially valuable in winter and spring, and useful at all seasons. This is made the same form as the frames, though all below the top-bar—which consists of a strip thir- teen inches long by one inch by three-eighths, and is nailed firmly to the board below—is a solid inch board (Fig. 38, b), which is exactly one foot square, so that it fits closely to the inside of the hive. If desired, the edges (Fig. 38, c, c) can be beveled, as seen in the figure. When this is inserted in the hive it entirely separates the chamber into two chambers, so that an insect much smaller than a bee could not pass from the one to the other. Mr. A. I. Koot makes one of cloth, chaff, etc. Yet, I think few apiarists would bother with so much machinery. Mr. W. L. Porter, Secretary of the Michigan Association, makes the board a little loose, and then inserts a rubber strip in a groove sawed in the edges. This keeps the board.snug, and makes its insertion easy, even though heat may shrink or damp may swell" either the board or hive. I have not tried this, but like the suggestion.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Cook, Albert John, 1842-1916. Chicago, Ill. , T. G. New

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