November, 1913. 



u 



391 



American ~Bee Joarnal 



falcon" Hives,Supplies and Foundation 



Everything for 

 the 



"falcon" 



Foundation made 

 in the "falcon" 

 plant at 

 Falconer, N. Y. 



SUPPLIES FOR 1914— Take inventory of supplies now and figure what you will need for a slim season. Get them ready at odd 

 times in the winter: and if there is a good season you will have ample time to re-order in April and get them for use. We 

 like to make " Inventory Sales " of " Falcon " supplies, for we know that we are dealing with an up-to-date beekeeper. 



INVESTMENT— What is the investment of an extra $25.00 in supplies to the loss of 500 pounds of honey ? Resolve to change for 

 jgi4. and buy " Falcon " supplies now. , , . , , 



EARLY-ORDER DISCOUNT— For " Falcon " hives and supplies bought now we give an early-order cash discount equal to 12 

 percent per year. You see it pays for a strictly money basis. Write for early-order discounts, and send list of wants for 



" FALCON " QUALITY-In making our beehives, all of our waste lumber is made into cheap toy building-blocks, so th at we a 

 able to put better material in our hives and goods. Get a trial lot this fall so that you can see for yourself, and still ha 

 lime to order 1014 supplies. , , „ , », ,, » , .. 



FREE SAMPLES of our famous Falcon" foundation, made in our factory at Falconer. N. Y,. cheerfully sent postpaid with 

 copy of catalog, and name of nearest dealer if desired. 



FACTORY W. T. FALCONER MFG. CO., 



liliere the good bee-hh-es come fro7n 



Falconer, N. Y., U. S. A. 



HONEY 



CANS and PAILS 



Our Friction-top Honey-cans, Slip 

 Cover pails, Honey Shipping cans, 

 Round and Square, are standard con- 

 tainers for honey. 



American Can Company 



Chicago New York Sau Fraucisco 



With offices in all large cities 



The Bee-Keepers' Review 



Is the only bee journal that will have the entire write-up of the system 

 of that Prince of bee-keepers, J. J. Wilder, This series of articles de- 

 scribing his system of managing 3000 colonies of bees in 50 yards, that 

 produced 200,000 pounds of comb and extracted honey during the sea- 

 son of 1913, began in the July number of the Review, and it now looks 

 as if it would continue during the entire season of 1914. Space forbids 

 our dwelling upon the magnitude of this one man's production. Would 

 you like to sit in your office and dictate by circular letter the manage- 

 ment of 50 yards of bees ? The series is now running in the Review, 

 and we are printing extra copies for the last half of this year, and as 

 long as they last we will give the last half of 1913 and ALL of 1914 for 

 one dollar, the regular annual subscription price of the Review, 



This is but one of the many features that will be brought out during 

 the year 1914. Remember that only early subscribers will get the back 

 numbers, as we have but 300 sets left. Write today with remittance to 



Address, The Bee-Keepers' Review, Northstar, Mich. 



We Make a Specialty of 



Manufacturing 



SECTIONS 



They are the Finest in the Land- 

 None Better. 



Our Prices will make you smile. We want 

 to mail OUR BEE-SUPPLY CATALOG to 

 every bee-keeper in the land. It is FREE, 

 Ask for it. 



H. S. Ouby. St. Anna, III., carries a full 

 line of Our Goods, and sells them at our 

 regular catalog prices. 



AUG. LOTZ & CO. 



Boyd, Wis. 



Please mention Am. Bee Jour -■1 when writing. 



Honey Jars 



We carry several styles of honey jars, and 

 would be pleased to mail you our catalog of 

 everything a bee-keeper uses. 25-pound jar, 

 heavy flint glass, $4.;5 gross. 



Heavy cartons that protect. Honey in any 

 size package from i pound to a barrel, 



I. J. STRII^GHAM 



105 Park Place, New York, N. Y. 

 APIARIES: Glen Cove, L. I. 



W.H.Laws 



Will be ready to take care of your 

 queen orders, whether large or small, 

 the coming season. Twenty-five years 

 of careful breeding brings Laws' 

 queens above the usual standard; bet- 

 ter let us book your orders now. 



Tested queens in March; untested, 

 after April ist. About 50 first-class 

 breeding-queens ready at any date. 



Prices: Tested, $1,25; 5 for $5.00; 

 Breeders, each $5.00. Address 



W. H. Laws, Beeville, Texas. 



