264 



GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE 



May, 1918 



Winter Problem Solved 



By Woodman's Improved Protection Hive 



"The Hive With an Inner Overcoat" ''' ^^^^^^i^lfr^^Ii^or^Zfi^'!''' ^^ 



THE INNER OVERCOAT DID IT. Without any si)e(?ial preparation we have win- 

 tered bees in these hives without loss. It is a joy to seo the condition they are in. 

 M^hen compared with other styles or hives and winte-ring methods. The INNER 

 OVERCOAT is telescoped down over the brood nest, in between the outer and inner 

 hive walls, when preparing them for winter. In the spring it is removed and 

 stored away in the K. D. flat. Not more than two minutes are required to pack or 

 unpack a hive by this method. The INNER OVERCOAT affords more protection 

 than several inches of ordinary packing material. Send for a special circular sliow- 

 iiig 10 large illustrations. 



TIN HONEY PACKAGES. Sixty-Pound Cans, in cases or in bulk are being sold 

 V)v us at prices a considerable beloAV general market prices. Send us an estimate 

 of your requirements and let us quota prices. 



Friction-Top Pails, any size furnished and in quantities as you may desire. Send 

 us a list of your requirements and let us quote prices as we can save -you money. 

 The tin can factories are rushed with orders, the tin plate situation is serious and 

 transportation slow, so it will be wise to place your orders early. 



A. G. Woodman Co., Grand Rapids, Michigan 



