FORTY YEARS AMONG Till-: BEi;s. 



2G3 



SORTING THE SECTIONS. 



Philo sorts the sections into four classes as he takes 

 them out, although some supers are assigned to one class 

 or another without being taken out, because all in the 

 super are of one kind. One lot consists of dry sections, 

 or those in which the foundation either has not been 

 touched by the bees, or else has been drawn out so little 



Fiy. 94. — Vacr(tecl Qmeu-Cells. 



that no drop of honey has been put in it. 

 in a pile by themselves. 



These are put 



FEEDER SECTIONS. 



The. second lot consists of those which have just a 

 few drops of honey in them, up to those which are not 

 more than half filled. Some entire supers will be as- 

 signed to the first or second lot without being taken out 

 of the super at all. When a super feels pretty light, it is 



