THE BEE-KEEPERS" REVIEW. 



377 



Gill M. A 77, 137, 151, 178, 179, 206, 233 



Gi een Jas, A 229 



Hambaiigh J. M 231 



Harrison I-". C 147 



Hand J K 13 



Heddoii Jas 152 



Howe Harry S 136 



HoUcrmann R K 79, 270 



Hutchinson W. Z 5,37,302 



HtifTC. A 133 



Hyde H. H 8,74 



Johnson J . K 10 



Massie T. K 48 



lMcI,ean DA 248 



McKvoy \Vm 201 



Mcl'.uife (".. W : 167 



Mc In tyre J. F 341 



Miller C. C 121, 176, 212 



Miller K. S 71 



Miller Arthur C 44, 102, 166, 204, 265 



Morehouse H. C 279, 280 



Pettitt S. T 339 



Rockenbauch Geo 178 



Secor Eugene 21 



Shiber Geo 12,119 



Stachelhausen 1, 104 



Taylor R. I, 39,197,263,295 



Terry T. B ■ 174 



Thompson F. 1, 22, 24, 148 



Todd Elmer 326 



Townsend E. D 69 



Townsend O. H . . 172 



TuU J. P 325 



York G. W 312 



THE YOUTHS COMPANION IN 1904. 



As the years increase The Youth's Com- 

 panion endeavors to keep pace with them in all 

 that is wise, beautiful and progre sive, and not 

 only to retain but to deserve the honorable and 

 exceptionally high place it holds in the confi- 

 dence and affections of three generations of read- 

 ers. The grea est living authors in all branches 

 of literature continue to contribute to it. 



Among the important series of articles will be 

 one on the occupation of the farmer in many 

 parts of the world — in England, in Ireland, in 

 India, in Argentina, etc. 



The annual Announcement Number of The 

 CoMP.^NioN, descril)ing the principal featuresof 

 The Companion's new volume, will be sent to 

 any address. Free. 



The new subscriber for 1904 will receive all the 

 issues of The Coimpanion for the remaining 

 weeks of 1903 free from the lime of subscription; 

 also The Comp.\nion calendar for 1904, litho- 

 graphed in twelve colors and gold. 



THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 

 144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. 



TRAIN TOOK ITS OWN PHOTOGRAPH. 



A large, handsome engraving, iS x 28 

 inches, has been made of "The Burling- 

 ton's Number One" while going at 60 

 miles an hour between Chicago and Den- 

 ver. It is the best picture of a train in 

 motion ever taken, and "the train took 

 the picture itself." This is explained in 

 a folder which will be sent free on ap- 

 plication. Price of large engraving, 20 

 cents. Postage stamps will do. Address 

 P. S. Eustis, General Passenger Agent, 

 C, B. & Q. Ry., 209 Adams Street, 

 Chicago. 



Famous Trains of America. 



Amono- tlu' leaders are The 

 Ov^erland Limited. Chicay^o to 

 San Francisco, and The Pioneer 

 Limited, Chicag-o to St. Paul. 

 Both trains run via the Chicaj^o, 

 Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. 

 If you are contemplating- a western 

 trip you should see that one, or 

 both, or these famous trains is 

 included in your itinerary. Rates 

 and descrii)tive booklets on re- 

 quest. 



RoBKRT C. JoNics, 32 Campus 

 Martius, Detroit, Michig^an. 



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. 



N. E. FRANCE, Plattville, Wis. 

 Gen. Manager and Treasurer. 



Board of Directors. 



E. Whitcomb, Friend, Neb. 



W. Z. Hutchinson, Flint, Mich. 



Udo Tokpperwein, .San Antonio, Tex. 

 R. C. AiKiN, L,oyeland, Colo. 



P. H. EiAvooD, vStarkville, N. Y. 

 E R. Root, Medina, O. 

 Wm. a. Siclser, Philadelphia, Pa. 

 G. M. Doolittle, Borodino, N Y. 

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



J. M. HAMB.\uciH, Escondido, Cal 

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

 C. C. Miller, Marengo, Ills. 



