. British bee journal &AMP ; conseiller les apiculteurs. Les abeilles. 206 LE BRITISH BEE JOURNAL. [1 mars 1879. seulement une moitié d'occupation de son épaisseur (ou la largeur), l' main gauche tenant le tout, et maintenant qu'elle est proposée dans la gravure, il sera prêt pour la réception de la fondation de la cire, D, qui est tout simplement portées contre le conseil. A, lorsqu'il sera évident que si la buse de fonderie notre être appliqué à E, la cire en fusion s'exécute dans l'angle, et fixer la plaque de fondation de la meilleure façon possible. Une fois fixée, il sera facile d'inverser l'image, et verser de la cire chaude sur l'autre côté de la

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. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. 206 THE BRITISH BEE JOURNAL. [March 1, 1879. only occupying one half its thickness (or width), the' left hand grasping the whole, and holding it as suggested in the engraving, it will be ready for the reception of the wax foundation, D, which is simply laid against the board. A, when it will be manifest that if the nozzle of our smelter be applied at E, the molten wax will run into the angle, and fix the sheet of foundation in the best possible way. Once fixed, it will be easy to reverse the frame, and pour hot wax on the other side of the founda- tion, and make the fixing doubly sure. By this method the necessity for a saw-groove is dispensed with, as the molten wax forms a solid bed on both sides of the sheet, and gives greatest security. The mode of procedure is the same in all cases; but in sections the board, A, must be thicker, so as to cause the foundation sheets to stand on the centre of the section bars. AMERICAN SECTIONS. The large imports of honey (so called) by Messrs. Thurber and Co., of New York, but which was more fittingly described at the late meeting of the British Bee-keepers' Association as a mixture of peppermint-drops and tallow, have, nevertheless, called the attention of the bee-keepers of England to the fact that honey in small sections is in most saleable form, both from its beautiful appearance and the handy shape and size of the packages which the sec- tions form when prepared for the market. As is fairly well known, sectional supers are com- posed of individual sections of such size and number as may be required to form a suitable receptacle for the storage of honey by a stock of bees, strength in numbers and the nature of the honey-yield being considered. The first sections ever made in this country were of our own invention, and were of the form shown in the engraving. They were brought out in the. spring of 1875, and were so arranged that the top bar, being in two pieces, could be

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