foul broody combs with formalin. This is the largest tank 

 a«d most extensive, successful experiment that has been 

 made. 



June illustrates and describes the use of the cheapest power for 

 hive-making-, wood-sawing-, feed-grinding, water-pumping, 

 etc. — a power windmill. 



July has articles from such men as R. L. Taylor and H. R. Board- 

 man on "End of the Season Problems," those problems that 

 come up just as the honey harvest is closing and prepara- 

 tions for winter come on apace. Mr. McEvoy also tells how 

 to treat foul brood after the honey harvest is over. 



September has an article from Mr. R. H. Boardman, in which he 

 describes his wintering cellar above ground, and tells how 

 he succeeds in controlling the temperature and ventilation 

 — sometimes using artificial heat. R. L. Taylor contributes 

 an article on "Commercial Organization Among Bee-Keep- 

 ers," in which he states the cas,e so clearly that no more ar- 

 gument is needed. 



October is pretty nearly taken up with only two articles. The first 

 is by R. L. Taylor on "The Cellar Wintering of Bees." It is 

 an old subject, but Mr. Taylor has the faculty of saying new 

 things on old subjects. He covers the ground very complete- 

 Iv, and gives manv a useful hint tO' the man Vi^ho winters his 

 bees in the cellar. The other article is by the editor in which 

 he writes of California as a bee-keeping state, giving eight 

 beautiful illustrations made from photos taken by himself 

 when on his recent visit to California. Several of these are 

 full-page. 



November or December will be a special number in which the editor 

 will describe that paradise for bee-keepers. Northern Mich- 

 igan, using a large number of cuts from photos that he took 

 last summer while on. an extended visit to that region. 



Perhaps you have been thinking of subscribing at the begin- 

 ning of the year — do it now and you wiH get the back numbers. If 

 you wait until January you probably won't get them. 



SUPERIOR STOCK. 



The price of a queen alone is $1.50, but I sell one qu-een and 

 the Review one year for only $2.00. Just at present, as explained 

 above, as long as the supply of back numbers for 1903 holds out, 

 all new subscribers for 1904 will receive them free. In other words, 

 if you order soon, you can get the Review f®r 1903 and 1904 and a 

 qn.ieen of the Superior Stock next spring for only $2.00. 



W. Z. Hutchinson, Flint, Michigan. 



