64 



THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW 



Dovetailed Hive Showing the 

 Eastman Feeder in Position. 



There is a growing demand 

 for a feeder that can be used for 

 simulative feeding- in spring; one 

 that can be left under the hive 

 all summer, and one that can be 

 used at all times without excit- 

 ing- robbing-. The 



EflSTlVIRH 

 FEEDEf^ 



fills the bill. We show one in 

 place, one standing- on end and 

 one on cover. 



it OwTO-^tl Q TP Bee-Hives, Sections, Fences, Smokers, Foundation 

 Ur lU Un in Comb, Bee Veils, Gloves and all kinds of Bee-Hives 

 and Supplies, manufactured and for sale. Car lots a specialty. 



I CAN SELIi GOODS CHEBPER 



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-sav- 

 ing machinery run by water nower — the cheapest power in the world. 

 Not only will I sell goods cheaper, but / will pay the freight to Chi- 

 cago, St. Paul or Minneapolis, on shipments passing through those 

 points. Send for my catalog and get my prices before ordering. 



THE RURAL BEE KEEPER 



A monthly bee journal devoted to the interest of the Bee Keepers of America will teach 

 you how to make money with Bees. May number tells about feeding bees. July is de- 

 voted to Queen Rearing; August to marketing honey. September to preparation for winter; 

 October, the wintering problem. I aim to give big value for your money. Swarming, and 

 how it is being controlled to the cash bentfit of the Bee Keeper, is the subject upon which 

 the June number treats. It will be the purpose of the Rural Bee Keeper to champion the 

 cause of the small country bee keeper, to show him the way to make money out of bees, 

 by first showing how to produce the greatest amount of choice honey in the shape that 

 will bring the best cash return with the least expense, and later will show him how to 

 cash his crop. Subscribe now. Begin with the first issue and get fifty dollars worth of 

 good sound information in one year for fifty cents. 



IN THE FRONT RANK 



Beverly, N J., July 17, 1904. 

 W. H. Putnam, 



River Falls, Wis. 

 Dear Sir: — 



I must congratulate you on the reading matter you have in the Rural Bee Keeper, it 

 is all that could be desired, and just what I have been wanting. I take seven Bee papers 

 and consider yours only equaled by Gleanings and the Review. Every number so far has 

 been worth more than the subscription price to me. I do not see how you can fail if the 

 present standard is kept up. Wishing you success, I remain. 



Yours truly, 



James T. Fennell. 



— W. H. PUTNAM, River Falls, Wis.= 



