OUTFIT FOR COMB-HONEY PRODUCTION.—Chapter IV. 
the side of the super to keep 
the sections tightly wedged in 
place and prevent cracks be- 
tween them in which bees 
might deposit propolis and- 
thus injure the appearance of 
the sections. The supers and 
sections just described are 
Me e most commonly preferred, be- 
Be a os ing made for sections having a 
4% s4%x1% beeway section super. beeway cut out at the top and 
bottom, making the top and 
bottom narrower than the sides, thus affording spaces for the bees to enter 
the sections. Some use supers containing sections that have no beeway 
ee 
(ee 
Beeway section-holder. Beeway separator. 
at the top and bottom. In this case wooden fences are used between the 
rows of sections, these fences 
having cleats to hold the sec- 
tions apart to admit the bees 
between them. Between the last 
fence and the side of the super 
are three springs. The springs 
are to hold the sections and 
fences tightly together. 
To sum up, the list of the 
beginner’s outfit for producing 
comb honey is as follows: A 
double-walled 10-frame hive 
with its full equipment, having 4M x40 SL plain seceibn seper. 
the comb-honey super, the smoker, hee-veil, gloves, hive-tool and hee- 
brush. 
Plain section-holder. Fence used with plain section-holder. 
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