THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW 



253 



go through the season, step by step, 

 touching- briefly but clearly and con- 

 cisely upon all of the inost important 

 points, showing their relationship, one 

 to the other, and how, joined together, 

 they make a perfect whole. If I could 

 have had this book 20 years ago, and 

 followed its teachings, I might* now 

 have been a rich man. I say it fear- 

 lessly, because I know that it is true, 

 that no practical bee-keeper can aftord 

 not to read it. The courage, enthusi- 

 asm, and inspiration alone will be 

 worth more to him than the cost of the 

 book, to say nothing of the more prac- 

 tical instructions. Many a man fails 

 from a lack of these ver^' us eful quali- 

 ties, and the perusal of Advanced 

 Bee Culture will do much to help him 

 in this respect. 



One more point: A dozen years ago 

 I took up photography as a hobby, as 

 a pastime. I have studied it just as you 

 have studied bee-keeping. I have read 

 the journals and books on the subjects, 

 attended the conventions, etc. I have 



lugged a large camera along with me 

 all over United States and Canada, 

 and used it with loving care. Ad- 

 vanced Bee Culture contains the 

 gems of this collection of all these 

 years — a collection that is simply un- 

 approachable in the line of apiculture. 



The book is beautifully [printed with 

 clear, large type on heavy enameled 

 paper. It is bound in cloth of a bluish 

 drab, and the front cover embellished 

 with a green vine of clover, a bee of 

 gold sipping nectar from the snowy 

 vvhite blossoms of the clover. Taken 

 all in all, it is a beautiful book. 



If the advertising that I have done in 

 the past has not convinced j'ou that 

 you need the book, then the fault is in 

 the advertising; and, for this once, I 

 have cut loose and said just what I 

 think of the book, just as I would of 

 some other book — I may never do it 

 again. 



Price of the book $1.20, or the Review 

 one yea.- and the book for only $2.00. 



riLnHT. MICH. 



QUEENS 



of Moore's Strain of Italians 



Produce workers that fill the supers 

 and are not inclined to swarm. 



Stewart Smillie, Bluevale, Ont., 

 Can., says: 



"They fill the supers and are not so 

 much inclined to swarm as others. I 

 have been buying queens for 15 years, 

 and your stock was the only one that 

 WHS any good to gather honey. 



Untested queens, $.75 each; six, $4 00 

 dozen, $7 50. Select untested, $1.U0 

 each; six, $5.00; dozen. $9.00. 



Safe arrival and satisfaction guar- 

 anteed. 



J. P. MOORE, Morgan, 



Pendleton Co., Ky. 



Aug. Lotz & Son 



Make a specialty of 

 manufacturing- sec- 

 tions and shipping- 

 cases. Bee-keepers 

 supplies always on 

 hand. Prompt ship- 

 ments. Send for 

 catalog- and prices. 



Cadott, 



Wis. 



