THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW 



99 





Tl^e B©tt©m=.B©ard Feeder.^Ind'fo? aYeeler^thft 



can be used for stimulative feeding in the spring, one that can be left under the hive all 

 summer, and one that can be used at all times without exciting robbing, and completely 

 fills the bill. We show one in place, one standing on end and one on edge. Adapted to 

 any hive with loose bottom 



T[Tfr^=, •!(•(?=& 'HDs^'&fSa BEEHIVES, SECTIONS, FENCES, SMOKERS. FOUNDA- 

 \i=^p«=»U,(L^-iU/^U,e? TION COMB, BEE VEII.S, GLOVES and Ahh KINDS OF 

 BEK KEEPERS' SIPPI^IES manufactured and for sale. lam in the heart of the lumber 

 regions, where lumber is cheap and no freight to pay, I am in a small country town 

 where labor is cheap. I have new, up-to-date, labor-saving machinery run by water 

 power — the cheapest power on earth. 



Cir% = <rft-m^rf»ir'S%'i>?(rt»Tri\ Here are .some reasons whv bee-keepers and manu- 



0°Op«eir^\taOKa« facturers should join hands for mutual benefit: The 

 bee-keeper has to pay retail prices, while the manufacturer receives only the wholesale 

 price. Taking the wholesale price as a basis, the bee-keeper pays nearly 70 per cent, more 

 for the bulk of his goods. Distributing points are a necessity. The bee-keeper who co- 

 operates can become the local agent. He not only gets his supplies at wholesale, but he 

 can make a profit off of his unenterprising neighbor who does not co-operate. He can 

 also receive his share of the profits in the business which he helps to make a success. 

 The manufacturer will be benefited because he will be assured a steady market. Both 

 manufacturer and bee-keeper will better understand conditions pertaining to each other, 

 There are many other reasons. For further particulars address 



\^'*^>^\ 



River Falls, Wis. 



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