5ioot3hutomatie 



Sxtractors 



^-=>^'^^'mt-f4J^ 



No. 25— Four-frame Root Automatic for 

 L. frames, 28 inches in diameter 



(weight 180 lbs.) $23.00 



No. 27— Four-frame Root Automatic for 

 frames not over \\y% in. deep, 34 

 in. in diameter (weight 210 lbs.) 



27.00 



No. 30 — Six-frame Root Automatic for L 

 frames, 36 inches in diameter 



(weight 300 lbs.) 30.00 



No. 40— Eight-frame Root Automatic for 

 L. frames, 36 inches in diameter 



(weight 300 lbs.) 40.00 



GASOLINE ENGINE with all necessary 

 belts and speed-controller, ready to 

 attach to an extractor, and full direc- 

 tions to run f. 0. b. factory, Wisconsin 

 (weight ready to run, 300 lbs.) 60.00 



Or engine and eight- 



frame extractor 

 ready to run 100.00 

 The ratio of gears 

 on hand -power ma- 

 chine is different than 

 for engine. Mention 

 which powef you use 

 when ordering. We 

 send machine with 

 crank unless other- 

 wise ordered. 



Other sizes built to order. Prices on ap- 

 plication. 3ive outside dimensions of 

 frame and length of top-bar, and number 

 of frames you want to extract at one time. 

 We gfuarantee our engine to be first class, 

 and to be simple enough for any one of 

 fair intelligence to start and run. We have 

 carefully tested it in every particular. 



Readers of the Bee-Keepers' Review 

 will recall the advice of the editor, Mr. 

 Hutchinson, to keep more bees and pro- 

 duce more honey, With the scarcity of 

 help during thepastfew years, it has been 

 often impossible to do the extracting in 



the height of the season when it should be 

 done, and great losses have been sus- 

 tained in many instances on account of 

 this. 



We have recently published a 1 6-page 

 pamphlet on the Use of Power Extractors. 

 This pamphlet shows the advantage of 

 the use of power driven extractors, and 

 gives detailed description of the manage- 

 ment and operation of these machines. 

 It is fully illustrated, and whether or not 

 you have decided to buy an equipment of 

 this sort, you will be interested in reading it. 

 While it may seem impossible to make 

 the investment in one of these large ex- 

 tractors, when compared with the price of 

 one of the small, hand-driven extractors, 

 one should consider the great saving of 

 labor, and count the 

 entire cost rather as 

 an investment for 

 the years to come, 

 than an expense for 

 the single season. It 

 takes only a short 

 time for $25, $50 

 or $100 to be paid 

 in wages to your 

 assistant, while the 

 power extractors will probably save 

 you not only an assistant for the 

 present season, but for a number of 

 years to come. 



To any reader of this paper who will 

 mention where he saw this advertise- 

 ment, we will send a copy of this pam- 

 phlet on receipt of five cents in stamps, 

 or we will send it with Gleanings in Bee 

 Culture to new subscribers six months 

 for twenty-five cents. You must be 

 sure to ask for the pamphlet in connec- 

 tion with the subscription, otherwise it 

 may be overlooked. 



O'he Jt. S. Sloot Company, Siiedina, Ohio 



