36 



THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW 



CLUBBIMG OFFERS 



Everybody knows about the Bingham smoker. The Conqueor 

 size gives sufficient smoke, and is as good as a larger size, except that 

 it needs filling a little oftener. The price, postpaid, is $1.00, but I 

 will send the Review one year and a Conqueor for only $1.75. 



Twentieth Century Smokers have a diameter of 3>^ inches, are 

 7 inches deep, have a double draft, double walls lined with asbestos, 

 a hinged, one-piece cover, and the bellows is fastened on with ribbed 

 steel brackets. The price, postage paid, is $1.25, but I will send one 

 with the Review one year, for only $1.75. 



Advanced Bee Culture is a beautiful book, delightfully written, 

 neatly printed, lavishly illustrated and handsomely bound, but, of 

 greater importance, the reading and heeding of its contents will put 

 any practical bee keeper on the high road to success. Price $1.20, 

 or the Review one year and the book for only $2.00. 



A good fountain pen is a great convenience, and tha Parker cer- 

 tainly fills ths bill. I have carried one for years, and 1 know. It does 

 not leak and daub the fingers, while the "lucky curve" feature makes 

 the point always inked, ready for business. The $2.00 pen is exactly 

 as good as any pen that is made; the higher priced pens simply having 

 more fancy handles. For $2.50 I'll send the Review one year and a 

 $2.00, Parker, gold, fountain pen. 



The Advanced Bee Veil is the most satisfactory veil that I have 

 ever worn. It is not tucked inside the collar, but is fastened and held 

 down firmly, by a cord, out on the shoulders, several inches from the 

 neck, thus making it simply impossible for the bees to sting the neck 

 through the veil, as is the case with the ordinary veil. Price of the 

 veil is 60 cents, but I'll send the Review one year, and the veil, for 

 only $1.50. 



The Superior Stock strain of Italians bred by J. P. Moore are the 

 equal of any bees in this country. I have tried them, and sold them, 

 year after year, and they always come out ahead. Many a man has 

 blessed the day he bought a queen of this stock. Here is about the 

 way such men write: "The colony of Superior stock that I bought of 

 you last spring filled 140 pound sections that I sold for $18.60, while 

 my two next best colonies stored only $1 1.00 worth, each, of surplus. 

 I am sure that these bees are really superior stock. They kept on 

 storing surplus quite a while after all the other colonies had quit.— A 

 A. Augenstein, Dakota, Ills." The price of a queen is $1.00, but I'll 

 send you the Review one year, and have Mr. Moore book your order 

 for a queen to be sent next spring, for only $ 1.60. 



FUi®<t„ Miclh. 



