286 THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW 



The beg'inning' of the year is always a busy time 

 with publishers. Not one of them that would not give 

 quite a little if all renewals would come in before the 

 end of the year, then all chanjjes could be made, and be 

 out of the way, and the attention turned to something 

 else. As an inducement to subscribers to renew before 

 the end of the year, I have decided to make a generous 

 clubbing- offer with the Cosmopolitan magazine. 



In my opinion, this magazine stands in the front 

 rank. It is not simply given to light fiction, but 

 contains many serious and really helpful articles. I have 

 read it for years, and, of the magazines, I think it is my 

 favorite. It has now been sold to the Hearst Organiza- 

 tion, and will be boomed as it never has been before. It 

 is expected that, within a year, it will outrank every 

 other magazine in this country. "The best, no matter 

 what it costs," is to be the motto of its editors; there- 

 fore, it is in the Cosmopolitan that you will find the 

 writers of world-wide reputation. Its fiction will be 

 masterpieces of pen-craft — its whole contents will set 

 the standard for magazine perfection. The price of the 

 Cosmopolitan is $1.00 a year, and the Review is $1.00, 

 but if you will renew 3^our subscription to the Review 

 before the e)id of the year, I will send you the Cosmopoli- 

 tan for only 60 cts. That is, if you will send your 

 renewal to the Review before the end of the year, $1.60 

 will pay for the Review and the Cosmopolitan for one 

 year. 



W. Z. HUTCHINSON, Flint, Mich. 



