9 



166 THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW. 



, .RACK NUMBERS FREE!, . 

 ^ . . ^ 



M Back numbers of the Review are different from ^m 



n_ those of newspapers and some journals. The jl 

 information that they contain is just as valuable 

 now as when first published. Each issue of the 

 Review, especiall}' if devoted to the discussion of 

 some special topic, as is the case with all of the 

 copies printed during the first five or six years 

 of its existence, is really a little pamphlet con- 

 taining the best thoughts and experience of the 

 best men upon the topic under discussion. Some 

 issues are now out of print; of others only a few 

 remain; while of others there is still a good stock 

 on hand. Insteau of letting these back numbers 

 lie on my shelves, gathering dust year after year, 

 I think it better to use them in getting new sub- 

 scribers, and inducing old ones to renew, and, at 

 the same time, have them out doing good. I 

 shall, therefore, as long as these back numbers 

 hold out, send 12 of them free to each one who 

 sends me one dollar for the Review for 1900, 

 and who says that he cares for them. This offer 

 includes renewals as well as new subscribers. 

 The selection of these back numbers must be left 

 with me, but I will see to it that no two are alike; 

 and to old subscribers I will try and send such 

 " issues as they do not already possess. Before 

 this offer is open to old subscribers, all arrear- 

 ages must be paid up. 



W. Z. HUTCHINSON, Flint, Mich. 





