Boards and Queen Excluders, describes the various 

 kinds of Sections and Their Adjustment upon the Hive; 

 has a chapter upon the Arrang-ement of Hives and Build- 

 ings; another on Comforts and Conveniences in the 

 Apiary; tells why, and when, and how, to use Shade for 

 Bees; gives most excellent advice on the Use and Abuse 

 of Comb Foundation; then takes up that most puzzling 

 of questions, Increase, its Management and Control; 

 tells how to best manage the Hiving of Bees; devotes 

 several pages and some beautiful illustrations to Com- 

 mercial Queen Rearing; follows them up with a chapter 

 on Introducing Queens, giving one plan that never 

 fails; then it takes up the Feeding of Bees; following 

 this is a sort of gathering together of the various fea- 

 tures already described, showing their relations to one 

 another in the Production of Comb Honey; the reader is 

 next given the secrets of Producing Good Extracted 

 Honey at the least possible cost; after the honey is pro- 

 duced, then its Preparation for the Market and Market- 

 ing are discussed, then Migratory Bee-Keeping; Out- 

 Apiaries; House-Apiaries; and Apiarian Exhibits at 

 Fairs are each given a chapter; following these are prob- 

 ably the best descriptions and methods of treatment 

 for Foul Brood that have ever been published; after this 

 comes the question of Wintering, which is discussed in 

 all of its phases, The Influence of Food, Temperature, 

 Moisture, Protection, etc. — 33 chapters in all. 



Price of the book, $1.20, or, with the Review for 

 one year for only $2.00. 



Let me ask 3'ou to consider, in all seriousness, if, 

 as a bee-keeper, you can spend $2.00 more profitably 

 than to send it and get this book and the Review for 

 u)ic year! 



Flir^to Miccfr^Man 



