THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW. 



177 



And her quality is what your surplus depends upon. Knowing- 

 this, we use extra care in the selection of our breeding stock. Se- 

 lected queens are g^iven one year's trial in our out-yards, and those 

 only are used for breeding- that have shown a marked superiority 

 in the yield of surplus honey. 



Tested and untested queens and nuclei are now ready for 

 shipment. Send for 64-page catalog giving- prices on bees, queens, 

 hives, and other supplies. 



Jo Mo JeimMis^Sp WetussiapMap Alalbann^ 



I Can Sell Goods GheapeF 



Than the majority of dealers can furnish them, and here are 

 some of the reasons why: I am in the heart of the lumber reg-ions, 

 where lumber is cheap and there is no freight to pay; I am in a small, country 

 town where labor is cheap; I have new, up-to-date, labor-saving machinery run 

 by water-power — the cheapest power in the world. Not only will I sell goods 

 cheaper but I Will Pay the Freight to Chicago, St. Paul or 

 Minneapolis, on shipments passing- through those points. Send 

 for my catalog and get my prices before ordering, 



W.H. Putnam, ^W^rt Falls, Wis. 



{Wmm Try The Case Strain miMii^ 



Of Italians. They make the whitest comb honey; have proved 

 best for extracted, especially in Cuba; and are but little inclined 

 to swarm. Queens are carefully bred by experts. Two firms 

 bought 900 each for their own yards. Our reputation is second 

 to none. We mean to keep it up. We are planning better queens, 

 earlier and more of them, for 1904. Fine untested, $1.00. Select, 

 $1.25. Tested, $1.25, up. Circular sent free for the asking. 



4-04 tf 





J. B. Case; Port Orange^ Fla- mm^ 



