About 4 Weeks ago I noticed that one of my hives was no longer producing brood. At that time I checked for the queen and found she was present. I shrugged this off as some natural slow down. While again checking the hives about 14 days ago I noticed this hive still had no brood and while the other hives had cast out the drones this hive still had many drones present. I supplied the hive with a frame of brood of various stages. While checking the hives this week I noticed two capped queen cells built off this frame. I immediately ordered a new queen and she arrived today. I removed the attendants from the queen cage and proceeded to install the cage into the problem hive. When I removed the frame with the queen cells I noticed both had emerged. I checked the frame and found the old queen walking about, I crushed her to the new queen cage. When I continued checking the frame I found a virgin queen and crushed her to the new queens cage also. A brief check of the adjoining frames did not reveal any additional queens. I then placed the new queens cage between two frames and closed the hive. Now my question: Did I do everything right ? This late in the season I do not believe I will get another opportunity to re-queen this hive. I appreciate any opinions. Greg Z Mystic, CT ___________________________________________________________________ You don't need to buy Internet access to use free Internet e-mail. Get completely free e-mail from Juno at http://www.juno.com or call Juno at (800) 654-JUNO [654-5866]