386- 



THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW 



THE 



FOUNTAIN 

 PEN 



has the 

 ^^LUCKY CURVE^^ 



The "lucky curve" is a curve in 

 the feed pipe that brings its inner 

 opening out against the inside of 

 the barrel of the pen, and this ar- 

 rangement allows capillary at- 

 traction to suck the ink out of the 

 feed-pipe when the pen end is 

 held uppermost, thus preventing 

 all leakage. At the same time 

 the feed-pipe is kept moist with 

 ink and ready for business- 

 There are other good features 

 about the Parker. One is the al- 

 most impossibility of breaking 

 the handle. If it breaks from 

 any cause within a year a new 

 one is sent free. 



Mr. N. E. France, General Man- 

 ager of the National Bee-Keepers' 

 Association, has carried a Parker 

 pen for years, and "swears by it," 

 so to speak. I have carried one 

 now for a year myself, and can 

 truthfully say that I have derived 

 more satisfaction from it than 

 from any other fountain pen that 

 I have ever carried, and I have 

 tried several other kinds. I offer- 

 ed this pen last year in connection 

 with the Review, and sold a large 

 number of them, and I don't know 

 of a dissatisfied customer. If there 

 is, I want to hear from him. 

 There are plenty of pens that I 

 might offer for Jr.oo and make 

 more money than I am making oa 

 the Parker, but I care more to 

 furnish my subscribers a good 

 article nt a fair profit, than to 

 make a big profit on a cheap pen. 

 There are different styles of 

 pens varying in price from $1.50 to 

 >[o.oo, depending upon the finish 

 of the handle. My pen cost $2.00 

 and, so far as practical use is con- 

 cerned, is the equal of any; and I 

 have made arrangements where- 

 by I can send the Review one 

 year, and one of the $2.00 pens, 

 for only 52.50. Safe arrival and 

 satisfaction guaranteed, or money 

 will be refunded. 



W. Z. HUTCHINSON, 



Flint, Michigan* 



BEE-KEEPERS' SUPPLIES 



New Catalogue I,ower Prices 



Modern Machinery Better Goods 



We are Manufacturers 



MONDENG MF'G. Co., Minneapolis, Minn. 



4-o4-6t 147-149 Cedar I,ake Road 



BEE-KEEPERS 

 ATTENTION! 



Are you going- to buy bees? Are you 

 going to locate in Texas? We make a 

 specialty of nuclei and full colonies of 

 bees for shipment, in any quantity, 

 anywhere, at all seasons of the year. 

 Car lots a specialty. We are selling 

 agents for a large number of colonies 

 of bees, in quantity and locations to 

 suit purchasers. This is a great bee 

 country' and we can supply you the 

 bees at satisfactory prices. If you 

 wish to buy a farm or ranch with the 

 bees very likely we can have it for 

 you; write us your wants. 



We are Southwestern managers for 

 The W. T. Falconer Manufacturing 

 Company, and will carry a full line 

 of Bee-Keepers' supplies at FACTORY 

 PKICES. Let us figure with you be- 

 fore you buy your supplies. Order 

 early and secure the cash discounts. 

 We will carry a line of honey cans in 

 season, and buj' your honey crop; we 

 also want all the beeswax we can get 

 at the highest market prices. OUR 

 AIM — To supply the bee-keeper his 

 wants and buy his prodticts in return. 

 Correspondence in Spanish and Ger- 

 man a specialty. 



THE HYDE BEE SUPPLY CO., 



H. H. Hyde, Pres. and Mgr., 

 129 N. Flores St,, 

 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. 



YELLOWZON ES 



TRAIN TOOK ITS OWN PHOTOGRAPH. 



A large, handsome engraving, 18 x 28 

 inches, has been made of "The Burling- 

 ton's Number One" while going at 60 

 miles an hour between Chicago and Den- 

 ver. It is the best picture of a train in 

 motion ever taken, and "the train took 

 the picture itself. " This is explained in 

 a folder which will be sent free on ap- 

 plication. Price of large engraving, 20 

 cents. Postage stamps will do. Address 

 P. S. Eustis, General Passenger Agent, 

 C, B. & Q. Ry., 209 Adams Street, 

 Chicago. 



