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Bees.--A few years since farmer remoy-

 ed from this county to- one of the northern

 counties of the sfate of Ohio his remove

 was in the winter. and hp took with his other

 moveables, a hive of bees, and at the end of his journey he located in log house, and for

 the want of a better place he put his swarm

 of bees into the garret, where they remained 1 till spring.

 Among the many cares of remove into the wilderness. he forgot his bees. and neg

 lected to place them out of doors, as is the custom but with the return of spring, and thsaOpening of the wild flowers in the will derness, they did not forget their duty, bot

 gathered honey every day, from every open- ing fower," until the hive was full to over 1owing. They found abundant passage be- tween the logs of the house. When the hive was full, instead of swarming and going off, they merely removed few feet from the hire, attached themselves tO log and went t0 work others, attached themselves to the outside of the hive. and continued their ope- rations in open view in. this manner for sever al years. When the family wanted honey. they went into the room, broke off what comb they required without n1olestation. Having abundant room in the garret, they never left it in swurms. It is probable that the room was nearly dark, but of this atm not inforn- ed. From this circumstance, the inhabitants when they build their houses, finish off Il small tight room in the garret. or other con- venient part of the house, exclusively for the bees, with the timbers or braces to which they can attach the comb, having tight door to the room, 10 exclude mice, &c., and I understand they are not lnolesled by the bee moth or miller. could much enlarge upon this subject, but time does not permit, and it is quite sufficient for practical man to improve the hint.-Genesee Farmer.