THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW. 



59 



IN BEE SUPPLIES 



I have the following articles in bee supplies 

 which, owing to other business requiring my at- 

 tention, I will close out at less than cost. Thirty 

 I of Root's \14 story, 8-frame, Dovetail hives with 

 I shallow extracting frames in supers, and with 

 Muffin ui brood frames, at $1.35 each; 300 made 

 up HofTman brood frames at J2.15 per 100; 400 

 sliillow (s's deep) extracting frames at fi.soper 

 11'.; one Daisy Foundation Fastener, without 

 lamp. 65 cents; ten Bee entrance guards at loc; 

 ten S- frame zinc honey- boards at 10c each; two 

 Coggshall bee brushes loc each; five mosquito- 

 bar bee-veils, the lot for $100; 50 Doolittle cell 

 protectors, the lot for 50c; 200 2Ct-size Benton 

 ; quf en cages (with candy) for J3.00; 50 nice, clean 

 all-worker brood-combs', in HofTman frames for 

 $5.00; 12 copies Htitchinson's late edition of Ad- 

 vance Bee Culture, the lot at 40c each. Order at 

 once if you want these goods. Can ship at once. 

 Bees, queens, and nuclei for sale. 



ARTHUR T. DeWiTT, 

 2-o,vtf Sang Run, Md. 



Prize Winners. 



If you wish the best bees and queens, get the 

 Will Atchley "Prize Winners". His stock has 

 won the first prize in New York State at the 

 Dutchess Co. Agricultural Fair held at Pough- 

 keepsie, in September 23-26, 1902. They have 

 also carried off the medal and first prize at the 

 Worcester Agricultural Fair, held at Worcester, 

 ( Mass., September i and 2, 1902. The have also 

 produced the largest yields in California the past 

 season. Read the following letter, such as are 

 being received almost daily. 



Jonesboro, Ark,, Oct. 7, 1902. 



Mr. Atchley, Sir; — The queen I got of you in 

 1901 has proved to be a dandy. The year of 1901 

 was so dry I did not get 200 pounds of honey from 

 100 colonies, but in 1902 I have secured as high as 

 140 pounds from one colony; and the queen I got 

 of you swarmed five times and the first swarm 

 swarmed five times, and the original colony and 

 I he first swarm each stored 28 pounds of honey; 

 so you see I have 11 colonies fv(>n\ one, and 56 

 pounds of honey. I consider this extra for one 

 queen and colony : in fact,, it beats anything I 

 have ever seen or heard of. Besides this, I took 

 out eight queen ctUs and made swarms, and 

 some of them made 56 pounds of honey. If any 

 of you .scien ific men have had any queens that 

 would beat lh;s, I would like to hear from you. 

 So you see, my Texas queen, as 1 call her, is a 

 dandy. I want no letter I think she is as good 

 as the best. 



JAMES M. COBB. 



Intested queens from these races, 3-and5-band- 

 ed Italians, Cyyrians, .Ali'inos, Holylands and 

 Carniolans, bred in Iheir purity, from 5 to 35 

 miles apart, Febrnaiyand March, Ji. 00 each, or 

 I9 00 pt r doz. All o'her months, 750 each 54 25 

 for six. or |S.oo iier d iz. Tested queen of eit er 

 race, from 5i .=;o to 53.00 each. Breeders from 

 J3.50 to Jio.oo each. 1-2-and 3-frame nuclei, and 

 bees by the 1 ound a specialty. Prices quoted on 

 appl ication Safe arrival and perfect satisfaction 

 guaranteed. A trial order will convince you. 

 Price list free. 



, WII^L ATCHL,EV 



i P. O. Box 79, Beeville, Bee Co., Texas 



National Bee - Keepers' 

 Association. 



Objects of the Association. 



To promote and protect the interests of its 

 members. 

 To prevent the adulteration of honey. 



Annual Membership, $1.00. 



Send dues to Treasurer. 



W. Z. Hutchinson, Flint, Mich. 

 President. 

 J. U. Harris, Grand Junction, Colo. 



Vice President 

 Geo. W. York, Chicago, Ills. 



Secretary. 



EUGENE SECOR, Forest City, Iowa 

 Gen. Manager and Treasurer. 



Board of Directors. 



E. Whitcomb, Friend, Neb. 



W. Z. Hutchinson, Flint, Mich. 

 A. I. Root, Medina, O. 



R. C. AiKiN, IvOveland, Colo. 



P. H. Elvvood, Starkville, N. Y. 

 E R. Root, Medina, O. 

 T. G. Newman, San Francisco, Cal. 

 G. M. Doolittle, Borodino, N Y. 

 W. F. Marks, Chapinville, N. Y. 



J. M. Hambaugh, Escondido, Cal 

 C. A. Hatch, Richland Cen., Wis. 

 C. C. Miller, Marengo, Ills 



210 Kinds for 1 6c. 



It is a fact thatSalzer'ssccils are found In ^ 

 more ganlens and on more farms tlian, 

 any oiher in America. There i.s ^ 

 reason for this. We own and op- 

 erate over oOi'O acres for the produc- 

 tion of our choice seeds. In order to , 

 , Indueeyou to try them we make i 

 the following unprecedented otfer:| 



For 16 Cents Postpaid ^ 



25 sorts ivondcrtul onions, 

 25 sons tl«|.-;iiit rnlilinti', 

 l.i sons iii;;l- ilirnil Carroll, 

 25 peerless It Uuce varietieSf 

 25 rare luscious rud!,h. 



2UB|>len.li.l Ijeet 



i.rl« 



75 glori 1 isly l>eiiulit'ui flower seeds,' 

 in all 210 kinds positively fumishintr 

 bushelsof ilMniiiii;.' I'ower.saiid lots 

 andloisot <-lioice V(rfl:ili]rs, toj-'eth-i 

 er with our Ki'e;U eatalnKii'' irllinK'all 

 about JIacaroiii \\lie:it, liillfon l»ol- L 

 lar <;rasR. Teosinte, Broiiuis, .speltz,' 

 rti-.,allfor ouiy lUc. in stamps and 



tills ll<ktl('<\ 



Union »vvA at bat 6O0. a pound. 



JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO., 

 La Crosse, Wis. 



A COOL MILLION 



of Snowy Wisconsin Sections, and 10,000 Bee 

 Hives, ready for prompt shipment. Send for 

 catalogue— it's free. R. H. SCHMIDT & Co. 

 Sheboygan, Wis. 



