BEE-spoke-data/bees-v0 huggingface dataset:
As fast as the surplus honey-receptacles are filled, and the cells capped over, they should be removed, and empty ones put in their place. Careless bee-keepers often lose much, by neglecting to do this in season, thereby condeming their colonies to a very unwilling idleness. The ApAjarian will bear in mind, that all small swarms which come off late in this month, should be either aided, doubled, or returned to the mother-stoek. With my hives, the issue of such swarms may be prevented, by removing, in season, the supernumerary queen-cells. During all the swarming season, and, indeed, at all other times when young queens are being bred, the bee-keeper must ascertain seasonally, that the hives which contain them, succeed in securing a fertile mother (p. 218).
Jelly.--In some seasons and districts, this is the great swarming month ; while in others, bees issuing so late,are of small account. In Northern Massachusetts, I have known swarms coming after the Fourth of July, to fill their hives, and make large quantities of surplus honey besides. In this month, all the choicest spare-honey should be removed from the hives, before the delicate whiteness of the combs becomes soiled by the travel of the bees, or the purity of the honey is impaired by an inferior article gathered later in the season.
The bees should have a liberal allowance of air during all extremely hot weather, especially if they are in unpaired hives, or stand in the sun.
Acocyst.--In most regions, there is but little forage for bees during the latter part of July, and the first of August, and being, on this account, tempted to rob each other, the greatest precautions should be used in opening hives. In districts where backwheat is extensively cultivated, bees will sometimes swarm when it comes into blossom, and in some seasons, extraordinary supplies are obtained from it. In 1856, I had a buekwheat swarm as late as the 16th of September!
If any colonies are so full of honey, that they have not room enough for raising brood, some of the combs should now be removed (p. 183). If the caps of the cells are carefully sliced off with a very sharp knife, and the combs laid over a vessel, in some moderately warm place, and turned once, _most_ of the honey will drain out of them, and they may be returned to the bees, to be filled again.
The bee-keeper who has queenless stocks on hand in August, must expect, as the result of his ignorance or neglect, either to have them robbed by other colonies, or destroyed by the moth (p. 246).
September.--This is often a very busy month with bees. The Fall flowers come into blossom, and in some seasons, colonies which have hitherto amassed but little honey, become heavy, and even yield a surplus to their owner. Bees are quite reluctant to work on boxes, so late in the season, even if supplies are very abundant ; but if empty combs are inserted in the place of full ones removed, they will fill them with astonishing oel
perform all necessary operations, the feeding with liquid honey excepted. The entrances to the hives must now be secured against mice, and it will be well to give the roofs a new coat of paint. If the hives are to be exposed to the sun, no color is so good as a pure white ; but, if they are set under the shade of trees (p. 280), a dark color will do them no harm, in the hottest weather, while early in the season, before the leaves are expanded, by absorbing instead of reflecting the heat, it will prove highly advantageous to the bees.
By the latter part of November, in our Northern States, Winter usually sets in, and colonies which are to be kept in a special Winter depository, should be properly housed. The later in the season that the bees are able to fly out and discharge their faeces, the better. The beeskeeper must regulate the time of housing his bees by the season and eliminate, being careful neither to take them in until cold weather appears to be fairly established, nor to leave them out too late. If colonies are carried in too early, and quite warm weather succeeds the first cold, it may be advisable to replace them on their Summer stands.*
As soon as freezing weather sets in, the colonies standing in the open air must have upward ventilation (p. 338).
In regions where it is advisable to house bees, the dreary reign of Winter is now fairly established, and the directions given for January are for the most part equally applicable to this month. It may be well, in hives out of doors, to remove the dead bees and other refuse from the bottom-boards ; but, neither in this month nor at any other time should this be attempted with those removed to a dark and protected place. Such colonies
Bee-keeper's axioms. 369
must not, except under the pressure of some urgent necessity, be disturbed in the very least.
I recommend to the inexperienced bee-keeper to read this synopsis of monthly management, again and again, and to be sure that he fully understands and punctually discharges the appropriate duties of each month, neglecting nothing, and procrastinating nothing to a more convenient season ; for, while bees do not require a large amount of attention, in proportion to the profits yielded by them, they _must_ have it at the _proger time_ and in the _right away_. Those who complain of their unprofitableness, are often as much to blame as a farmer who neglects to take care of his stock, or to gather his crops, and then denounces his employment as yielding only a scanty return on a large investment of capital and labor.
Bee-keeper's axioms.
There are a few _first principles_ in bee-keeping which ought to be as familiar to the Apiarian as the letters of his alphabet :
1st. Bees gorged with honey never volunteer an attack.
2nd. Bees may always be made peaceable by inducing them to accept of liquid sweets.
3rd. Bees, when frightened by smoke or by drumming on their hives, fill themselves with honey and lose all disposition to sting, unless they are hurt.
4th. Bees dislike any _quick_ movements about their hives, especially any motion which _jors_ their combe.
5th. Bees dislike the offensive odor of sweaty animals, and will not endure impure air from human lungs.
6th. The bee-keeper will ordinarily derive all his profits from stocks, strong and healthy, in early Spring.
7th. In districts where forage is abundant only for a 16*
## Declaration of Plates of Hives.
Description of Wood-Cuts of the various Styles of Movable-Comp Hyts, with Bills of Stock for making them.
All the engraving,* except those which are in perspective, are on the scale of 1i ( inches to the foot, so that every **i** of an inch is an inch in a hive of full size. The thickness of stock used, is mostly **i**this of an inch--inch boards, when planed, being usually of that thieken--but the measurements can be easily varied, to emit any required dimensions. In making a lot of hives (see p. 331), the small pieces, which otherwise would be refuse, should be used for the frames. Good stock will prove much the cheapest in the end.
Those not accustomed to longitudinal and cross sections, will be greatly assisted by the perspective views. In the longitudinal sections, the hive is represented as saved in two, from front to rear, and in the cross sections, from side to side. All the parts supposed to be cut by the saw; are marked by cross lines ; the parts which, though not cut, would be seen after the cutting, are also represented. Any measurement may be verified, by applying an accurate rule to the sections.
The reader will bear in mind, that those only who have purchased the patent right--Ministers of the Gospel excepted--can legally use these hives. For terms, see p. 407.
Fig. 1, 2, and 3, page 24, Hive No. 1.
Fig. 1 is a perspective view of a hive of the simplest form, the cover being removed, to show one of the frames. Fig. 3 is a ver.
ideal longitudinal section, and Fig. 3, a vertical cross section of the same.
(_b_) Two pieces, front and rear of hive, \(14\,\mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime} imes 8\,\mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime} imes\mathrm{l}^{ \prime\prime}\). (_c_) Two pieces, sides of hive, \(19\,\mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime} imes 10\,\mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime} imes \mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime}\) with outside lower edges beveled off--when a movable bottom-board is used--to avoid erushing bees, or giving lurking-pieces to moths or worms. When the bottom-board is fixed in the hive, the sides should be \(19\,\mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime\prime} imes 10\,\mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime} imes \mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime}\), and the bottom-board \(25\,\mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime} imes 14\,\mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime} imes \mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime}\), clamped on the under side. If another hive, of the same form, is put on the first, for surplus honey, as in Fig. 16 (p. 48), holes may be made through this bottom-board, as directed for Hives No. 2. (_d_) Two pieces, stripe on upper part of hive, front and rear, forming rabets for the frames to rest upon, \(15\,\mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime} imes 1\,\mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime} imes \mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime}\), (_f_) Movable cover, \(25\,\mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime} imes 18\,\mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime} imes \mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime}\). This should be tongued and grooved together, and may also be rain-grooved, as shown for the top of the hive in Fig. 23 (p. 96). The grain of the wood should run from front to rear. (_g_) Two pieces, elamps on under side of cover, \(18\,\mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime} imes 2\,\mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime} imes \mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime}\). The front and rear (_g_) of the hive should be nailed between the sides (_c_), flush with their ends, but with the upper edges of (_b_) \(\mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime}\) below the upper edges of (_c_). Some may prefer that the grain of the wood, both of the bottom-board and cover, should run from side to side, instead of from front to rear.
Movable Comb-Frames. Figs. 1, 4, and 29, pages 20, 24, 88.
(_f_) Two pieces, top, \(19\,\mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime} imes 1\,\mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime} imes 1\, \mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime} imes \mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime}\); bottom, \(17\,\mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime} imes 1\,\mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime} imes \mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime} imes \mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime}\); (_u_) Ends or vertical pieces,* two pieces, \(8\,\mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime} imes \mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime} imes \mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime}\). (_u_) One piece, triangular-top comb-guide, \(16\,\mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime} imes \mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime} imes \mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime} imes \mathrm{l}^{\prime\prime}\). This should be nailed to the top of the frame, centrally with regard to its
## Explanation of Peatera.
width and length, and the frame may be stiffened by driving one nail through each end into it. If comb is used for guides (pp. 73, 130), or the other devices for securing straight comb succeed, these triangular guides may be dispensed with.
Double Movable Comb-Frames. Fig. 73, Plate X., page 96.
This frame is made up of the same parts as two single frames, differing from them only by having their end pieces in common, which are \(8
icefrac{{1}}{{rcsec}} imes 2
icefrac{{1}}{{rcsec}} imes
icefrac{{1}}{{rcsec}}\). In putting this frame together, if the triangular guides are used, they are first to be nailed, as in the single frames, centrally to the top pieces ; each top pieces, when nailed to the end pieces, projects over their edges one-eighth of an inch, and the bottom pieces come flush with the edges of the end pieces. As one side of a comb is usually a _face simile_ of the other, these double frames, which are _proposed for trial_, may answer a value-end, in connection with the single ones. They rest very firmly on the rabbets, and are easily adjusted and handled.
All the parts of the movable frames should be cut out by circular saws (p. 332), and the measurements should be exact, so that the frames when nailed together may be square. If they are not _strong_ and _perfectly square_, the proper working of the hive will be greatly interfered with. Ten single, or five double frames, equally distant from each other, are placed in the lower hive, and nine single frames, or four double frames and one single one, may be placed in the upper hive, for surplus honey.
Comb-Guides, Fig. 72, Plate VI., page 48.
This figure shows the form of a metallic stamp, invented by Mr. Wehring, of Bavaria, Germany, _for printing or stamping the foundations of the combs_ upon the under side of the frames. After the outlines are made, he rubs_melted wax over them, and serapes off all that does not sink into the depressions. Mr. Wehring represents this device as enabling him to dispense with guide-combe, the bees appearing to be delighted to have their work thus accurately sketched out for them.. In first using the triangular guides I waxed their edges, but soon found that this was unneecssary. Mr. Wehring's foundations may also be found to answer without any wax. Mr. Wagner suggests forming these outlines with a simple instrument, somewhat like a wheel eake-cutter. Where a large number are to be made, a machine might easily be constructed which would stamp them with great rapidity. Mr. Colvin has also invented a device for securing straight combs, which, in the few instances in which it was used last Sommer (1858), was perfectly successful. It will be fully tested the coming season. Gage-Block for fastening the movable frames together. Figs. 6, 7, and 8, page 24. Fig. 6 is a view of the front of this block, Fig. 8 a view of the back, and Fig. 7 is a cross-section. (a) Foundation board, \(21\,\!\!1^{\prime\prime}\! imes\!9\,\!1^{\prime\prime}\! imes\!4^{\prime \prime}\). (b) Guide, for sides (u), of frames, fastened to (a), equally distant from its ends, and so as to leave \(17\,\!\!1^{\prime\prime}\!\) between (b), and \(\,\!\!1^{\prime\prime}\!\) from upper edge of (a) to ends of (b). (c) Buttons for holding sides of frames (u), against (b), \(61\,\!\!1^{\prime\prime}\! imes\!11^{\prime\prime}\! imes\!11^{\prime\prime} \! imes\!11^{\prime\prime}\!\). (ff) Guides in which the top triangular comb-guide is placed, in order to have the top strip (f) nailed thereto; each -piece (f) is \(21\,\!\!1^{\prime\prime}\! imes\!2^{\prime\prime}\! imes\!2^{\prime\prime}\), and they are beveled from one edge, back \(
rac{ au}{ au\,\!\!1^{\prime\prime}}\), and are then fastened to (a), forming a triangular groove, each side of which is \(\,\!\!1^{\prime\prime}\). Two triangular pieces, \(3\,\!\!1^{\prime\prime}\! imes\!3^{\prime\prime}\! imes\!3^{\prime\prime}\! imes\!3^{\prime\prime}\! imes\!3^{\prime\prime}\! imes\!3^{\prime\prime}\), are fastened (Fig. 6) at each end of the groove, (g) Guide-strip, \(3\,\!\!1^{\prime\prime}\! imes\!
rac{ au}{ au\,\!\!1^{\prime\prime}}\! imes\!10\,\!\!1\,\!1\,\!
## Explanation of plates.
Jong, in the centre of the length of the piece, between the gago marks, and slanting upwards, so that the lower side of the slot will come even with the top of the piece on which the frames rest.
This entrance, which is proposed _for trial_, may also be made at the back of the hives, and in Hive No. 1.
Hive No. 3, Observing-Hive (p. 332). Figs. 14 and 15, page 36.
Fig. 14, is a side view, and Fig. 15, a vertical cross-section.
(a) Base-board, \(24\,\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime\prime} imes 4\,\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime \prime} imes\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime\prime}\). An entrance-hole, \(\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime\prime}\), is bored 3\(\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}\) inches deep into the end of (a), and two holes are bored in its centre, \(\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime\prime}\) in diameter and \(1\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime\prime}\) from centre to centre, the wood being cut out between them. (b) Bottom of hive, \(24\,\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime\prime} imes 18\,\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{ \prime\prime} imes\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime\prime}\); make a rabbet at both upper corners, \(\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime\prime}\) on \( imes\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime\prime}\) deep; start a \(\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime\prime}\) hole, \(\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime\prime}\) from the end, and bore slanting, to meet entrance-hole in (a), and make a hole in the centre to match centre hole in (a), for a ventilator, and cover with wire-gauze on the inside. (c) Front and rear of hive, \(1\,\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime\prime} imes 2\,\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{ \prime\prime} imes 10\,\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime\prime}\); rabbet the inner corners, up and down, \(\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime\prime} imes\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime\prime}\); make a ventilator in each piece, like the one in (a); \(\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime\prime}\) from the upper ends, cut in \(\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime\prime}\); and \(\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime\prime}\) from the lower end, cut in \(\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime\prime}\). (d) Side strip, \(1\,\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime\prime} imes 1\,\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{ \prime\prime} imes 20\,\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime\prime}\); on one corner of each, rabbet on, \(\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime\prime}\), and \(\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}\), \(\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime\prime}\) for the glass. (e) Movable cover, \(21\,\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime\prime} imes 4\,\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{ \prime\prime} imes\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{ \prime\prime}\); holes may be made in this cover, as in Fig. 21, over which glass receptacles for honey may be placed. (f) Glass, two panes, \(9\,\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime\prime} imes 18\,\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{ \prime\prime}\). (g) Alighting-board, \(4\,\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime\prime} imes 4\,\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{ \prime\prime}\)\( imes\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime\prime}\). (h) Clamps on base-board, \(4\,\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime\prime} imes\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{ \prime\prime} imes\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{ \prime\prime}\). (i and j) Clamps on cover, and ledges on hive, four pieces, \(4\,\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{\prime\prime} imes\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{ \prime\prime} imes\mathrm{\SIUnitSymboli}^{ \prime\prime}\).
Hive No. 4, Double-story Glass Hive. Figs. 19, 20, 21, 22, and 23, pages 48, 68, 88, and 96.
This and the following hive are not intended for general use in the Apiary, but for those who want one or more elegant hivea.
Fig. 19 is a perspective view with the cover down. Fig. 20 is a perspective view with the cover elevated, so as to show the working of the been, both in the main hive and the upper honey. Fig. 21 is a plan of the lower part of the hive, showing the surplus honey-board in place, and the holes made in it to allowthe bees to pass up into the surplus honey-receptacles. On this board, receptacles of glass or wood, of any size or shape, may be set (see Glass hive opposite to the Frontsipieee), instead of the upper box. Fig. 22 is a vertical longitudinal section, and Fig. 23 a vertical cross-section. This hive has glass on four sides, for purposes of general observation. A cornice under the projecting roof of the cover would improve its appearance.
(a) Main bottom of hive, tongued and grooved, \(31^{tr}\! imes\!201^{tr}\! imes\!1^{tr}\!\). (b) Outer * bottom of hive, \(21^{tr}\! imes\!18\!1^{tr}\! imes\!4^{tr}\!\). (c) Rabbted strips for outer bottom, two pieces, \(29^{tr}\! imes\!1\!4^{tr}\! imes\!1^{tr}\! imes\!1^{tr}\! imes\!1^{tr}\!\), and two pieces, \(17^{tr}\! imes\!14^{tr}\! imes\!1^{tr}\! imes\!1^{tr}\!\). (d) Front and rear of lower outer ease of hive, one rabted in upper outer corner of each, \(1^{tr}_{1}\! imes\!1^{tr}\! imes\!1^{tr}\!\); front, \(11^{tr}\! imes\!201^{tr}\! imes\!1^{tr}\!\); exit out of the centre of the lower edge, \(141^{tr}\! imes\!1^{tr}\!\); rear, \(44^{tr}\! imes\!201^{tr}\! imes\!1^{tr}\!\). (e) Sides of lower outer part, with rabbted the same as front and rear (for form of this, see Fig. 20), two pieces, \(31^{tr}\!\) long \( imes\!1^{tr}\!\) thick, \(44^{tr}\!\) wide at one end, and \(12^{tr}\!\) wide at \(44^{tr}\!\) from the other end, where a notch is cut out, \(1^{tr}_{1}\! imes\!1^{tr}\!\) deep \( imes\!4^{tr}\!\) long. (f) Roof of alighting-board, \(231^{tr}\! imes\!41^{tr}\! imes\!3^{tr}\!\); \(1^{tr}\!\) thick in rear, and \(1^{tr}\!\) thick in front, (g) Board under which bees pass into the hive, \(141^{tr}\! imes\!4^{tr}\! imes\!1^{tr}\!\). (a) Front posts of lower hive, two pieces, \(91^{tr}\!\) long \( imes\!4^{tr}\! imes\!4^{tr}\! imes\!1^{tr}\!\). (i) Near posts of lower hive, two pieces, \(10^{tr}\!\) long \( imes\!18^{tr}\! imes\!1^{tr}\! imes\!1^{tr}\!\), with tenon, \(1^{tr}\! imes\!1^{tr}\! imes\!1^{tr}\! imes\!1^{tr}\!\), on one end. (j) Front and rear strips of lower hive, on which the frames hang, two pieces, \(151^{tr}\! imes\!14^{tr}\! imes\!1^{tr}\! imes\!1^{tr}\!\), with rabted, \(1^{tr}\! imes\!1^{tr}\!\), and notch, \(1^{tr}\! imes\!1^{tr}\!\), cut at each end from upper side. (k) Side strips from post to post, in lower hive, \(211^{tr}\! imes\!3^{tr}\! imes\!1^{tr}\!\), with notch, \(1^{tr}\!\) deep \( imes\!18^{tr}\!\), cut in the under side of each end. (l) Spare honey-board, \(17^{tr}\! imes\!21^{tr}\! imes\!1^{tr}\! imes\!1^{tr}\!\), nine holes bored \(1^{tr}\!\) diameter \( imes\!
rac{1}{14}^{tr}\!\) deep, and then bored through with a \(1^{tr}\!\) bit; these holes when not in use are covered with pieces of tin, ent out with a pruneh; they may be bored plain, and covered with pieces of glass or wood. (m) Front and rear of lower part of cover, \(61^{tr}\! imes\!201^{tr}\!\)\( imes\!i^{tr}\!\), rabteds (Fig. 22) \(
rac{1}{14}^{tr}\! imes\!
rac{1}{16}^{tr}\!\), on both upper and lower edges. (n) Sides of lower part of cover, two pieces, \(211^{tr}\!\) from front to rear \( imes\!61^{tr}\! imes\!1^{tr}\!\), with rabteds \(
rac{1}{14}^{tr}\! imes\!
rac{1}{16}^{tr}\!\); for shape of these pieces, \(ullet\) Tuts outer bottom may be dispensed with, and clamps, \(211_{\circ}\! imes\!1^{tr}\! imes\!1^{tr}\!\) inches, modified lengthwise to the bottom of the hive, about 1 inch under and from its addes, for getting held of the hive to lift it, and to prevent damages.
* Two frames, I inch less than the usual height, and 4 inches less than the usual length, may be put here for surplus honey, or glasses may be used.
tion of the bee, #5b (and note #); retains the flavor of the houscame from whence it is taken, #5b; oxygenation produces the principal change in, #76 (and note 1); "making over" bency not profitable, #76; recipe for artificial, #76 (note 1); a vegetable product, #50; quantiles of, vary, #51; Iarafult qualities cured by belasing, #57 (and note ); should not be exposed to low temperatures, #31; old, more whole-some than new, #17; vitches ascribed to it by old writers, #51 (note ); to drain from the comb, #268, #66; to make liquid when candided, #58; caution as to West India, #58 (note ); if direction, #59 (note ); yield of effected by soil, #594 (note ); from the ramp-berry, delicate, #54; yield of, by plants uncertain, #59; Iarafult qualities #59; Iarafult qualities gathered in a day, #58; on the hands, pretecting them against beet-strings, #51; bens call less in Winter, when kept quiet, #54b, #54c, #56; how to get, in centre of live, for Winter, #56; candled, bens need water to dissolve, #54-#54.
Remey-bag, worker", #56 (Pl. XVII, Fig. 54);
Honey bees, see Biesa.
Honey-bacat, bare, holes in, left open in Winter, #58; sometimes strongly glied by bees, #12 (note ); care in placing necessary, #12;
Honey-deux, #25; of California, #55 (note ); when most abundant and where found, #56;
Honey-bends, Mexican, #58 (note ); f1.
Honey-bends, how to increase, #58.
Honey-succots, juice of, a remedy for bee-align, #58.
Honey, surplus, much, incompatible with rapid multiplication of atotaka, #59; I76 (catalog #59; I76; I75; I76; I77; I78; I79; I70; reading-out); to further stocks, #59; receptacles for, when to admit bets to, #58; #59; how to show them one stock, #59; quantity from one stock, #59 (note 1); large bousen more profitable than small, for, #59 (and note 2), #59 (note 1); false versus and small bockers, for #59, all-eight boxes, to preserve, #59 (note 2); receptacles of, how and when to remove them, #59;
B85; boxes for, bens, reactant to fill, late in the season, #59;
Honey-water, objectionable for subdining beets, #59 (note );
Horneta, freundation of, #55; Mexican, honey, #58 (note ); if, in white fruit, #59;
should be destroyed in #59, #57;
tored in Winter, #59;
Honey swears, very offensky to beets, #59;