Care of comb honey 45 Scraping propolis from sections 45 Grading comb honey 46 Packages for comb honey 46 Marketing 47 ILLUSTRATIONS. Page Fig. 1. A 10-frame hive with comb-honey super and perforated zinc queen excluder 8 2. Perforated zinc queen excluder 9 3. Beeway and plain sections, unfolded 10 4. Plain section in super, showing method of spacing 11 5. Beeway section in super, showing method of spacing 11 6. Square and oblong sections 12 7. The T super 13 8. Super with section holder for beeway sections 13 9. Super with section holder for square plain section 14 10. Super with section holder for oblong plain sections 14 11. Combination super with wide frames for oblong plain sections 15 12. Bee-escape board for removing bees from supers 17 13. Drone and queen trap on hive entrance 28 14. Colony before swarming; supers in place 29 15. Brood placed in hive turned 00 degrees from old entrance 29 16. Hive with brood turned back to 45 degrees from old entrance 30 17. Hive with brood turned parallel to old entrance 30 18. Hive with brood placed on other side of old entrance 31 19. Arrangement of supers 42 20. Shipping cases for comb honey 47 COMB HONEY. =INTRODUCTION.= The present tendency in beekeeping is decidedly toward the production of extracted honey rather than of comb honey. The recent activity among beekeepers toward specialization, which necessitates the establishing of out-apiaries, and the rapidly increasing demand for extracted honey are among the factors bringing about this condition. Enormous quantities of honey are now used for manufacturing purposes, and this demand is, of course, solely for extracted honey.