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The Bee-Keepers^ 



300,000 Acres of Wild Land 

 for sale, in the fainons Fruit 

 Belt Region of Michigan, at low 

 prices and on easy terms. 



These lands are especially 

 adapted to frnit culture, all the 

 most desirable fruits being cul- 

 tivated with especial success. 



These uncultivated lands also 

 produce immense quantities of 

 wild berries, from which large 

 crops of honey are obtained, at 

 a good profit to the Bee-Keeper, 



Write for particulars and cir- 

 culars. 

 "No trouble to answer letters." 



Address: 2-04-71 



J. E. n^rritt, 

 Oen'l. f\%r. 



A\icbi^2in l-2^n<i Co., 



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If the 



Is mentioned when answering 

 an advertisement in its columns 

 a favor is conferred upon botn 

 the publishei and the advertis- 

 er. It helps the former by rais- 

 ing his journal in the estima 

 tion of the advertiser: and it en, 

 ables the latter to decide as to 

 which advertising mediums are 

 most profitable. If you would 

 help the Review, be sure and 

 say " I saw your advertisement 

 in the Review," when writing 

 to advertisers. 



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Bee -Keepers i Ho pish-Bone 



Save money by buying hives, 

 sections, brood frames, extrac- 

 tors, smokers and everything 

 else you need of the 



W. T. Falconer A\fg. Go., 



Jamestown, N. Y. 



g^^Our goods are guaranteed 

 of superior quality in every way. 

 Send for our large illustrat- 

 ed catalog and copy of The 

 American Bee-Keeper, a month- 

 ly for all bee-keepers; 50c a 

 year, (now in 12th year; H. E. 

 Hill editor.) 



W. M. Gerrish, East Noting- 

 ham, N. H., carries a full line 

 of our goods at catalog prices 

 Order of him and save freight 



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Is apparent in combhoney when 

 the Van Deusen, flat - bottom 

 foundation is used. This style 

 of foundation allows the making 

 of a more uniform article, hav- 

 ing a vety thin base, with the 

 surplus wax in the side - walls, 

 where it can be utilized by the 

 bees. Then the bees, in chang- 

 ing the base of the cells to the 

 natural shape, work over the 

 wax to a certain extent; and the 

 result is a comb that can scarcely 

 be distinguished from that built 

 wholly by the bees. Being so 

 thin, one pound will fill a large 

 number of sections. 



All the Trouble of winng 

 brood frames can be avoided by 

 using the Van Deusen wired. 



Send for circular; price list, 

 and samples of foundation. 

 J. VHISI DBOSEr*, 



Sprout Brook, N. Y u'\ 



