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Sunday, August 15, 2010

Barbie Doll


Barbie Dolls are fortunate.




They always look grand.



No hearts to be broken,



or one might think…



Their children crave new,



modern models,



and will eventually get them.



The luckier dolls will be placed upon the top shelf



to gather dust.



Some misfortunate dolls will end up as bathtub toys



all washed up.



Several dolls will find their legs,



arms, and other body parts strewn across her shag green carpet



awaiting their child’s Mother’s command for her to clean them up before supper,



or suffer the consequences.



Most will be thrown quickly in their box,



with cast away dresses and mismatched shoes.



or forgotten -



Abandoned on the floor,



lying naked in the corner



as the light dims



alone.

Rev. L.L. Langstroth -- "The Hive and the Honey Bee".


In 1853, the Rev. L.L. Langstroth published a book called "The Hive and the Honey Bee". This book describes the use and dimensions of the modern bee hive as we know it today. If you are interested in starting a honey bee business, hobby, or just making honey for your own consumption I suggest you buy it!

Amazon.com  http://www.amazon.com/Langstroths-Hive-Honey-Bee-Classic-Beekeepers/dp/0486433846/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1281908083&sr=8-2


The Langstroth bee hive is made up of:

Telescoping cover or migratory cover

Inner Cover

1 or more hive bodies or hive supers made of wood, polystyrene, or plastic

(optional) queen excluder between brood box and honey supers

8-10 Frames made of wood or plastic per hive body or hive super

Foundation made of wax and wires or plastic

Bottom Board with optional entrance reducer

Check out my bee links below - some of them have great shots of bees in action with musical accompaniment!
 
 
~~The Honey is sweeter then the sting ~~
 
Queen Bee