. American bee journal. Cultura de abejas; las abejas. Una descripción completa de la Colmena Dadaut "." Por C. P. DADANT. Hemos recibido las siguientes preguntas relativas a la colmena que utilizamos: " Por favor, denme a través de las columnas de la American Bee Journal, las dimensiones de la gran colmena puede utilizar? También, que la cámara de cría deben reducirse con maniquíes durante el flujo de miel, y en qué medida?-H." La gran colmena que utilizamos, y que ha sido llamada la " Dadant colmena", aunque sólo es una modificación del original Langstroth-Qulnby colmena, está pensada para nuestro clima.

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. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. A Full Description of the " Dadaut Hive." BY C. P. DADANT. We have received the following questions concerning the hive we use: " Will you please give me through the columns of the American Bee Journal, the dimensions of the large hive you use? Also, does the brood-chamber have to be reduced with dummies during the honey-flow, and to what extent?—H." The large hive that we use, and which has been called the " Dadant Hive, " altho it is only a modification of the original Langstroth-Qulnby hive, is intended for our climate. A num- ber of its features make it desirable in this cold region, and we believe a great part of our success with bees is due to the greater safety with which we can winter bees in the open air with such a hive. The frames are deeper than the regular Laugstroth-Slmpllclty frame, and can therefore allow of more honey over the cluster. This is quite a point, for, altho it is well known that bees do move sidewise, in very cold weather, to reach the honey, yet in test winters, in such winters as we have had, in which half of the bees in the country perish, it Is often noticeable that many colonies die with honey only a few inches from them on the same comb, because the cold is so in- tense that they cannot reach it after they have consumed ev- erything above the cluster. This hive is not a cheap hive, and therefore will never be popular. But it has one advantage—It may be manufactured easily by any one with the least knowledge of carpenter work, and without other tools than a square, saw, hammer, and two or three planes. At the present day, it looks as if inventors of new hives took particular pains to get up some contrivance that can only be manufactured in factories and with special tools. This hive is not patented in any of its features and is consequently free to all, without royalty or farm right. In truth, there are no features in it that would be patentable. Fig. 1 show

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• bookcentury1800
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