Bee-Keepers'RcYiew 



PUBLISHED MONTHLV 



W. Z HUTCHINSON, Editor and Publisher 



Entered as second-class matter at the Flint 

 Postoffice, Feb. 2, i888. Serial number, 20^^ 



Terms — Ji.oo a year to subscribers in the 

 United States, Canada, Cuba and Mexico. To all 

 other countries postage is 24 cts. a 3'ear, extra. 



Discontinuances— The Review is sent un- 

 til orders are received for its discontinuance. 

 Notice is sent at the expiration of a subscription, 

 further notices being sent if the first is not heed 

 ed. Anj' subscriber wishing the Review discon- 

 tinued, will please send a postal at once upon 

 receipt of the first notice; otherwise it will be 

 assumed that he wishes the Review continued, 

 and will pay for it soon. Any one who prefers 

 to have the Review stopped at the expiration of 

 the time paid for, will please say so when sub- 

 scribing, and the request will be complied with. 



Flint, Michigan, May 15, 1905 



Advertising Rentes. 



All advertisements will be inserted at a rate of 

 15 cents per line, Nonpareil space, each inser- 

 tion: 12 lines of Nonpareil space make i inch. 

 Discounts will be given as follows: 



On 10 lines and upwards, 3 times, 5 per cent; 6 

 times, 15 per cent; 9 times, 25 per cent; 12 times, 

 35 per cent. 



On 20 lines and upwards, 3 times, 10 per cent; 

 6 times, 20 per cent; g times, 30 per cent; 15 times, 

 40 per cent. 



On 30 lines and upwards, 3 times, 20 per cent; 6 

 times, 30 per cent; 9 times, 40 per cent; 12 times 

 50 per cent. 



Clubbing List. 



I will send the Review with— 



Gleanings, (new) ($1.00) $1 



American Bee Journal, (new)...( 100) i 



Canadian Bee Journal ( t.oo) i 



Progressive Bee Keeper ( .50) i 



American Bee. Keeper ( .50) i 



Rural Bee-Keeper ( 100) i 



Western Bee Journal ( i.oo) i 



Ohio Farmer ( i.oo) i 



Farm Journal (Phila) ( .50) i 



Rural New Yorker ( too) i 



The Century ( 4°"^ 4 



Michigan Farmer ( i .00) i 



Prairie Farmer ( i.oo) i 



American -•Agriculturist ( 100) i 



Country Gentleman ( 2.50) 3 



Harpers Magazine ( 400) 4- 



Harper's Weekly ( 400) 4 



Yo\itlis' Companion (new) ( 1/5) ^ 



Cosmopolitan ( i.oo) t 



Success ( I.oo) I. 



flo pish-Bone 



Is appareiuiii combhoney when 

 the Van Deusen, flat - bottom 

 foundation is ttsed. This style 

 of foundation allows the making 

 of a more uniform article, hav- 

 ing a z'ery 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 tlistinguished from that built 

 wholh- by the bees. Being so 

 thin, one pound will fill a large 

 number of sections. 



All the Trouble of wiring 

 brood frames can be avoided by 

 using the Van Deusen wired. 



Send for circular; price list, 

 and samples of foundation. 



tl. Vflfl DEUSEfJ, 



Sprout Brook, N. Y 



THE SOLUTION OF THE 



BEE LITERATURE 



PROBLEM 



Is never solved until it is 

 solved right, and it is never 

 solved until 30U are a sub- 

 scriber for the Western Bee 

 Journal. A new corps of 

 writers have been secured for 

 this paper, and what they 

 will write will be new to you. 



Subscribe to-da\ — $1.00 a 

 year. 



THE WESTERN BEE JOURNAli 



p. F .ADELSBACH, 



Editor, 



KINGSBURY, CALIFORNIA 



