THE BEE-KEEPER' REVIEW 



137 



■miimBiniiirBiii 



[iiaimiiiniiiiniiiBiiiiiiiiii 



■iiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiniBiiniiininnimiiiiini 



iiiiiiii 



Bee-Keepers 



It is a conceded fact that the 

 bulk of the honey of the future 

 is going to be produced in the 

 irrigated portion of what is 

 known as "Arid America." If 

 you are interested in the pro- 

 gress of apiculture in this vast 

 region, you should subscribe 

 for the 



RocKy A\ountain 



B^e Journal, 



a twenty-page monthly; price 

 50 cents per year. 



This is now the only bee pub- 

 lication west of the Missouri 

 river. We have several hun- 

 dred eastern suljscribers, and 

 have still room for more. Write 

 for free sample copy. Address 



H. (5. A\orebouse 



Boulder, Colo. 



Weiss 

 Foundation 



Is guaranteed to stand at the 

 head for quality and work- 

 manship, as it is made by the 

 latest process of sheeting and 

 purifying wax, and will defy 

 competitors to its quality and 

 purity. Send for a sample 

 and catalog and be 3'our own 

 judge. Working- wax a spec- 

 ialt}\ Friend Bee-Keeper, now 

 is the time for you to send in 

 your wax and have it worked 

 into foundation. Highest pri- 

 ces paid for beeswax. Cash, 

 32c; trade, 33c. Impure wax 

 not accepted. A full line of 



Bee Supplies 



AUGUST WEISS, 



msis 

 ■niiiia 



iiiiiiii 



3-04-tf 



GREENVILLE, WIS. 



J Root's Goods 2vt t 

 1 Root's Prices I 



|iiiiiia 



iiiiui| 



iiniiii 

 iiiiiiii 



POUDER'S Honey Jars and 

 everylhnig used by Bee-Keepers. 



lyarge and complete stock on hand 

 at all times. I,ow freight rates. 



Prompt Service. Catalog sent free. 



Wz^lter S. Pou«Icr 



513-515 Mass. Ave. 

 INDIANAPOI^IS, IND. 



■Illlna 



iiiiiiii 



A\2irKetiog 



Of honey is fully a'^ important 

 as its production. To produce 

 a crop of honey cheaply, and to 

 sell it to the best advantage, are 

 distinct processes. 



Whether honey should be sent 

 to a distant market, whether 

 sold outright or on commission, 

 whether the home market can 

 be profitably developed, wheth- 

 er the bee keeper should sell 

 the lionev himself, or employ 

 some one, the peddling of hon- 

 ey, etc. are all thoroughly dis- 

 cussed in one of the chapters of 

 "Advanced Bee Cui^ture." 

 Remember, too, that this is only 

 one chapter out of 32. 



Price of the book, 50 cts.; the 

 Review one year and the book 

 for|i.25. Stamps taken, either 

 U. S. or Canadian. 



W. Z. HUTCHINSON, Flint, Mich. 



|iiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiigiiniini| 

 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiuiii 



«!|i{||iiie!!i|!!|ii|!UJ!i!ii|t|i!iiiii|iu{i>M! 

 Diiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiliiiiiiijijjiiiiiiniiiiii'i 



