df the day, and expofed them as much to 
the heat of the Sun as they could, which 
hath alfo tome times proved effectual. 
When they hang in bunches under the 
door of the Hive, it is a good way to 
place a large Pewter Charger under them, 
foplacing it with forileprops behind that it 
may incline to the Southwards, and by 
that means reflect the heat of the Sun on 
the Bees, which will make the place ve¬ 
ry warm, and if the charger be polite, it 
may make the place too hot for them: In 
a day or two, by this means, they may 
Swarm. 
But thefe ways are all too (lender and 
uncertain to produce the defiled effeft j 
Therefore fome way may probably be dif- 
covered to provoke them to fwarm at fuch 
a time as the Befe-Mafter (hall pofitively 
determine That he niay be Hid to com¬ 
mand a fwarm, (The Store of Bees, and 
conveniency of the Seafon concurring.) 
Which mu(i be dorie either by an invita¬ 
tion of them from their old home, as ma¬ 
ny other Creatures are ufually allured, or 
drawn from one place to another by Stales, 
Baits, Calls, or fuch like like policies: As 
Docks by Dequoys, feveral other Birds 
by Calls, fome by Baits, and Fifli by light, 
C &c. 
