THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW 



355 



I want every one of my present subscribers to remain 

 with me for 1912. It will be the best encouragement you can 

 give me as a "new editor", and in return I promise you some 

 decided improvements in "our paper". During the past six 

 months I have been "feeling my way", but now I have my "coat 

 off and sleeves rolled up" for progress. To begin with, the 

 Jamuary number will have — but wait and see what it will have. 

 In the meantime send in your renewal, and make a Christmas 

 present of a years subscription to that friend. 



GEO. B. HOWE, 

 Black River, N. Y. 



Mr. Howe needs no introduction to Review readers. Hin 

 success in breeding a strain of honey-gatherers is too well known. 

 It is not unusual for him to get 200 pounds of comb honey from 

 a single colony. Learning how to breed up this strain cost him 

 much time and money, and now he will tell in detail, in a series 

 of articles to appear in the Review in the spring months of 1912, 

 just how he does it. You can't afford to miss this series, and 

 you may, unless you renew right now. I pledge you my word 

 of honor that if you will read the Review for 1912, you will feel 

 well repaid for the Dollar invested. 



E. B. TYRRELL. 



