Illustrations 
xxi 
FIG. . PAGE 
121. Extractor with stationary can *. 296 
122. Power extracting outfit. (Photo by Root) . Facing page 297 
123. Honey strainer. (Redrawn from Root) . 298 
124. Honey storage tanks. (Drawn from photograph by Root) . 299 
125. Diagram to show method of spacing bee-way sections. (From 
. Dernuth).308 
126. Diagram to show method of spacing plain sections. (From 
Dernuth) . 308 
127. Comparison of plain and bee-way sections. (From Dernuth) . 308 
128. Comparison of tall and square sections of equal capacity. (From 
Dernuth) . 309 
129. T-super. (From Dernuth) . 309 
130. Super for square bee-way sections with section holders. (From 
Dernuth) . 309 
131. Super for square plain sections with section holders. (From 
Dernuth) . 310 
132. Super for tall plain sections. (From Dernuth) . . . 310 
133. Super for tall plain sections in wide frames. (From Dernuth) 310 
134. Old type of wide frame for holding sections. (Drawn from 
Miller) .311 
135. Section folder .312 
136. Diagram showing the arrangement of the supers. (From 
Dernuth) .315 
. 137. Crate holding two 6-gallon honey cans.321 
138. Shipping cases for comb-honey *.328 
139. Double boiler for melting combs .336 
140. Hot water (Hershiser) wax press.336 
141. Diagram showing the response of a colony of bees to changes 
in outer temperature. (From Phillips and Dernuth) . . 348. 
142. An apiary in winter .360 
143. Roof of a bee-cellar away from a house .353 
144. Arrangement of hives in a cellar. (Drawn from Alexander) 364 
145. Diagram showing theeffects of an accumulation of feces. (From 
Phillips and Dernuth) .367 
146. Alfalfa .373 
147. Basswood.376 
148. Buckwheat.377 
149. Spider flower (Cleome).378 
160. Cotton . 379 
161. Dandelion ..380 
