THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW 



Less 6 '/( in September 

 and October. 



Six per cent discount for buying six 

 months before actually needed is at the 

 rate of 12% interest per annum. No 

 small saving! 



A strong appeal to the large bee- 

 keeper who has many supplies to get 

 ready and does not want to lose any 

 part of his honey crop on account of 

 the delayed order. And this saving on 

 FALCON QUALITY goods which are 

 made to stand the rigor of many years! 



Put this down in your note book for 

 every year, but send your list of 1912 

 wants for quantity quotation today. 



Factory, 

 Falconer N. Y. 



OR 



117 N. Jefferson St. 

 Chicago, III. 



SELL YOUR HONEY 

 — TO GRIGGS -= 



WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER? 



Write me quick. Send sample of 

 your extracted. Tell nie how much 

 comli honey you have and how put 

 up for shipment. Will buy for cash 

 or handle on commission. 



S. J. GRIGGS, 



26 North Erie St. Toledo, O. 



UUp want to buy white comb and extracted 

 •■" honey in car lots or small shipments. We 

 pay cash on arrival. Mail sample extracted and 

 quote price you expect to get for it. We will 

 mail empty bottles on request. 



E. R. PAHL & CO., 

 Milwaukee, Wis. Estabiisiied 1894. 



FOR SALE 



Empty second-hand 60-lb. cans, as good as 

 new, two cans to a case, at 2.tc per case. 



C. H. W. Weber & Co. 

 2146-2148 Central Avenue. CINCINNATI, O 



Just What You Ve Been Looking For 



Going to attend your state or county fair? Then why not take along 

 a few sample copies of the Review and make some money soliciting sub- 

 scriptions? Remember, there are hundreds of people keeping bees who 

 know nothing about a bee journal. They will attend your fair. Get their 

 subscription. - 



Show these people that it is not an expense to take the Review — that 

 it is an investment. Eight pounds of honey at 12>4 cents per pound will pay 

 for the Review one year. If it shows them how to get that eight pounds 

 of honey in a year, it has paid for itself. All over that is clear gain. Surely 

 they are dull students if they can't increase their honey crop eight pounds 

 in a year by reading the Review. 



It is just the journal for beginners, for it tells him just how the big 

 fellows are getting their results. If you was learning a trade wouldn't you 

 rather get next to the fellow who was making a success, than to get in with 

 a lot of other beginners? 



Write today for my special "fair" offer for 1911. 



The Bee-Keepers' Review 



230 Woodland Ave., Detroit, Mich. 



