THE bEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW. 203 



Examine uie Figures. 



"T/ie tall, wide, ne\\\ plain section has come to 

 stay, and the sooner our bee-keepers make them- 

 selves acquainted with the fact the better for them.'' 

 Hildreth & Segelken, New York City. 



These people know whereof they speak, for they probably 

 handle more honey than an}' other one concern in the U. S. 



Having shown to the readers of the Review the different 

 st\-les of snpers we furnish this year, we are sure you will be 

 interested to learn the proportion of sales of each. We have 

 selected as an illustration the record of our Philadelphia 

 Branch, which is fairly representative of our trade. Well, 

 here are the figures for your study: 



985 r Supers with 4 V x 4 '4^ x \% Plain Sections and Fences, 36 per cent. 



475 Iv " " 4 X 5 X i^ " " " " 17 



255 Danz •' " 4 x5 xi^ " " " " 9 



575 Ideal " " 3^8 X 5 x i >^ " " " " 21 



415 S " " 4V -x. A% X 1% Slotted " " Sl't'd Seps., 15 " 



Descriptions of all these supers have appeared in the Re- 

 view, and may all be seen in our catalogue for this year. 



It is not too late to try some of these this season. Send 

 your order to our nearest dealer. You will find a list of our 

 principal dealers on the back cover page. Surely you cannot 

 afford to dela}' giving these a trial. Parties who once use 

 Root's Plain Sections and Fences continue their use. This is 

 the best proof of their worth. 



The A. I. ROOT CO., Medina, Ohio. 



