134 G LE A N IN G S I N B E E C U LTV R E Makch, 1919 



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From Central 



NEW YORK 



Shipments of Bee Supplies can be made promptly 

 on time, and freight will be saved thereby. Bee- 

 keepers, as the years go by, are getting in the habit 

 of ordering supplies earlier. This fall we had an 

 exceptional increase of early orders. A few years 

 ago, most, if not all, waited till May and June before 

 ordering, with the result they were not prepared for 

 the season. One of our largest beekeepers of the 

 State made a practice of getting ready during the 

 fall and winter and secured large returns during the 

 s'eason following. In fact, he cleaned up after the 

 year's crop — all separators, supers, and everything 

 piled away nicely. Now he is gone, but left every- 

 thing in good shape. If every one would follow his 

 example, what a large yield of honey would be se- 

 cured. We are glad to say quite a large number do. 

 Why not, if you have not already done so, estimate 

 your requirements for next season? One of our 

 beekeepers that secured a year ago $10,000.00 worth 

 of honey, this year secured $14,000.00 — a fortune. 

 Why not get in line and get your s'hare ? 



F. A. SALISBURY 



1631 WEST GENESEE STREET 



SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 



