36 



THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW 



Winter Losses. 



Are not always the result of the same cause. They may 

 come from starvation; from poor food; frojn improper prep- 

 arations; from imperfect protection; from a cold, wet, or 

 possibly, a poorly ventilated cellar, etc., etc. Successful win- 

 tering comes from a proper combination of different con^ 

 ditions. For cleac, concise, comprehensive conclusions upon 

 these all-important points, consult 



ii 



Advanced Bee Culture* 



ft 



rJ] Five of its thirty-two chapters treat as many different phases 



l*^ of the wintering problem. 



53 Price of book, 50 cts.; the REVIEW one year and 



§^ the book for ^\,25, Stamps taken either U, S. or Can. 



^ W. Z. HUTCHINSON, Flint, Mich ^ 





jR^ake Youp O^A^n Hives. 



3ee ^ Keepers 



Will save money by 

 usinj^ our Foot Pow- 

 er Saw in making' 

 their hives, sections 

 and boxes. 



Machines on trial. 

 Send for Catalogue. 



W.F.&JNO. BARNES CO., 



384 Raby St., 



Rockford, Ills. 



7 -o2-a4t 



J 



! 



i 



