easj' matter to have made the book twice its present 

 size, yet have gfiven no more facts or information. I be- 

 Wcve that Dr. Miller once praised my ability to say 

 much in a few words — of being- able to condense — and 

 this trait shows itself in the pages of Advanckd Beic 

 Cn/ruKio. 



Oim tihe Spot 



In most professions, a man must have a thorough 

 knowledge of his business, tucked away in his head, 

 where it is available at all times. The life of a sick man 

 may be saved if g-iven the proper treatment promptly. 

 In inanv cases a physician has no time to go home, con- 

 sult books, and study up the case; he must know what 

 to do on the spot. In going about the country using 

 my camera, there are many occasions when the lack of 

 certain knowledge would leave me all at sea. I must 

 know it on the spot. Bee-keeping is no exception to 

 this rule. If we tind the bees starving or robbing, if a 

 honey flow comes on or stops suddenly, if we find foul 

 brood in the apiary, if the bees are uneas}^ in the cellar, 

 if — well, there are hundreds of unexpected combina- 

 tions coming up all through the season, when there is 

 no time to send off after books and study them, we must 

 know what to do on the spot. 



Get Advanciod B];i'; Cui/i uki-:, and read it now, while 

 you have leisure, then the information that it contains 

 will be available in these emergencies that are ^tirc lo 

 conic. 



Price of the book, $1.20; or the Review one year, 

 and the book for only $2,00. 



Flimtto MScfcil^aim 



