66 



THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW. 





Golden Italian, 3 - Banded 

 Italian, and Holy lands. 



We have secured our stock from the 

 best breeders of the IT. S., and now we 

 are able to offer the best strains of 

 the best races in America. Queen 

 Rearing is our specialty; we have 

 been at it for j-ears, and this depart- 

 ment is under the immediate supervis- 

 ion of our Mr. H. H. Hyde. We want 

 the address of every bee-keeper for 

 our queen circular which gives prices 

 and methods of queen rearing, honey 

 production, prevention of swarming 

 etc. Prices, either race: — 



Untested June, July, Aug. and Sept. 

 75 cts.; 6 for $4. 25. 



All other months, $r.oo: 6 for $5.00. 



Tested, June, July, Aug. and Sept., 

 $1.25; 6 for $6.75. All other months, 

 J1.50; 6 for $8.00. 



Discounts for quantities. Select 

 tested and breeding queens a specialty. 



O. p. HYDn & SON, 



i-oo-tf Hutto, Texas. 



^* ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 



K. 



m 



This is the original one-piece 

 section-man who furnishes one- 

 piece sections as follows : — 



500 sections, $1.88; 1,000 for 

 $3.25; 3,000 for I8.90; 3,000 for 

 I13.00; 10,000 for I22.60. 



No. 2 sections are not made 

 to order, but when in stock are 

 sold at 1 1. 80 per M. 



J. FORNCROOK, 



Watertown, Wisconsin. 



Listen ! Take 



my advice 



and buy your 



bee supplies < 



of August 



Weiss; he has 



tons and tons of the verv finest 



\# 

 \i' 



i% 



m 



ever made; and he sells- it at 

 prices that defy coDipetition! 

 W^orking wax into foundation a 

 specialty. Wax wanted at 26 

 cents cash, or 28 cents in trade, 

 delivered ere. Millions of 

 Sections — polished on both 

 sides. Satisfaction guaranteed 

 on a full line of Supplies- 

 Send for catalogue and be your 

 own judge. A UG. WFISS, 

 Hortonville, " Wisconsin. 



Losses are not always the result 

 of the same cause. They may 

 come from starvation; from poor 

 food; from improper prepara- 

 tions; from imperfect protection; 

 from a cold, wet, or possibly, a 

 poorly ventilated cellar, etc. 

 Successful wintering comes 

 from a proper combination of 

 different conditions. For clear, 

 concise, comprehensive conclu- 

 sions upon these all-important 

 points, consult "Adv.\nced Bke 

 CuLTURi':." Five of its thirty- 

 two chapters treat as many dif- 

 erent plia.ses of the wintering 

 problem. 



Price of the book, 50 cts.; the 

 RK\'ncw one year and the book 

 for 1^1.25. Stamps taken, either 

 U. vS. or Canadian. 



W. Z. HUTCHINSON, 



Flint, Mich. 



ft' 



