THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW. 



33 



Should h:\\e \ho beaiui!\]l Sopape Monthly 

 — ILLUSTRATED HOME JOURNAL == 

 BO cts. a \ cur. i^aujnli^ 1 ii-e. Agents wanted. 

 THOMAS G. WEWMAN & SON, ^ 

 CHICAGO. ILL. 



ESTABLISHED IN 1887. 



BEE HIVE FACTORY. 



This old, r(di;il)lp establishment, will be able 

 lo tiimisli iroods 



A5 Cb^z^P as tbe Cbcap^st. 



Send for Circiihir before ordering elsewhere. 

 l-92-12t. WM. H. BRIGHT. Mazeppa. Miim. 



Honey - Extractor, 



Square Gliss Honey-.Iars, Tin Burkets, 



Bee-Hives, Honey-Seotions, &c., &c. 



Perfection Cold- Blast Smokers. 



Apply to CHAS. F. MUTH & SON. 



Cincinnati, O. 



P. S.— Send 10-oent stamp for "Practical Hints 



to Bee-Keepers. 



Please mention the Review. 



HILL'S SMOKER and FEEDER. 



-88-tf. 



Smoker burn.s hard wood chips without spe- 

 cial preparation. Very reliable. Grroatest 

 smoking capacity. Easiest to start. Cheapeet 

 because it saves time. Price, $1.20. By mail, 

 $1.40 Per dozen, $1U.80. 



-^ Best Bee - Feeder. Most 



convenient. Saves feed. No 

 daubing or drowning. Two 

 to seven feeders full may be 

 given a colony at one time 

 which will be stored in the 

 combs in ten hours. Price, 

 per pair, 30c ; by mail, 40 c; 

 per doz., f H)0. Has a sale of 

 :i,000per month. Address 

 A. G. HILL, Kendallville, 

 Indiana. 



These smokers and feeders are kept in stock 

 by Thos G. Newman & Son, Chicago, lU.; G. B. 

 Lewis & Co,, Watertown. Wis.; W. H, Bright, 

 Mazeppa, Minn.: Chas. Dadant & Son, Hamilton, 

 Hancock Co., 111.; E. Kretchmer, Red Oak, Iowa; 

 H. McWilson & Co., 202 Market St.. St. Louis, 

 Mo.; F. H. Dann, Yorkville, 111.; W. D. Soper & 

 Co., Jackson, Mich.; Chas. A. Stockbridge, Ft. 

 Wayne, Ind.; A. F. Fields, Wheaton, Ind.; W. S. 

 Bellows, Ladora, Iowa; E. F. Quigley, Union- 

 ville. Mo.; Gregory Bros., Ottumwa, Iowa. 



Please mention the Reuietv 



I 



SECOND H AND SU PPLIES. 



1 have no desire, whatever, to go int o the supply business, but my brother Elmer has sold 

 t he old place and bought a newer, larger one in an adjoining county and the bees that he has 

 been managing for me on shares have been brought to Flint. This is a poor honey location 

 and I shall devote the apiary to the rearing of bees and queens. I shall try raising some 

 honey, enough to keep my hand in and for experimental purposes ; but I would be glad to 

 sell most of "he comb honey fixtures even at about half price. 



There are 100 old-s"yle Heddon surplus cases at 20 cts. each; .5 1 slatted honey boards at 10 

 cts. : M wood-zinc honey boards at 20 cts. ; 40 " dummies, " for contracting the brood nest, 

 at 3 cts. ; 20 Heddon feeders at 40 cts. ; 12 square, 60 lb. jacketed, tin cans at 2.5 cts. ; 1 Whit- 

 man fountain pvimp, .53.00; B. & H. uncapping knife, 7.5 cts. ; steam wax extractor. Root's 

 make, with copper bottom steam generator, $1.50 ; Root's solar, wax extractor, $1.50. All of 

 these articles have been well cared for and are practically as good as new. 



I also have SOuO new, one-piece sections at $3.00 ; 2000 four piece, white poplar sections at 

 $4.00 ; 25 lbs. light, flat liottom foundation (Van Deusen) at liO cts. ; 75 lbs. brood foundation, 

 Cary's make, ex'ra fine, at 45 cts. ; a new, Stanley, automatic honey extractor, two baskets and 

 each basket will take two Heddon frames or one each of the Langstroth, American or the 

 Quinby frames, price $15.00 ; Y^oung America lawn mower, $2.C0. 



I would sell any of the above for cash, or I would exchange them for extracted honey or for 

 young, laying, Italian queens. I am ofi'ering them now .because I have learned that the time 

 to advertise is in advance of the demand. 



1 



W Z. HUTCHINSON, Flint, Michigan. 





