Raspberry Honey 



I have produced a crop of extracted honey 

 from the wild red raspberry of Northern 

 Michigan. It would be an easy matter to send 

 this entire crop, in a lump, to some dealer, 

 but I prefer to give each of my friends an 

 opportunity of supplying his table with this 

 truly delicious honey — a honey with a flavor 

 all its own — a flavor that smacks of the wild 

 raspberry of the forests. 



The honey is put up in bright, nezv, shiny 

 6o-lb. cans, two in a case, and is offered at lo 

 cts. a pound, or $12.00 for a case of two cans. 

 Perhaps seme will think this a high price, but 

 we must take into consideration the great loss 

 of bees last winter and sprtiig, the almost total 

 failure of the white-clover honey crop, as well 

 as that of California, together with the upward 

 tendency in the price of nearly all commodi- 

 ties. Remember, too, that this is not the or- 

 dinary honey — it is raspberry honey; and, be- 

 sides this, it has been left on the hive until it 

 was all sealed over and thoroughly ripened, and 

 is as far superior to ordinary honey as ripe 

 fruit is more delicious than green. 



If you prefer to taste the honey before or- 

 dering, drop me a postal, and I'll mail you a 

 generous sample — enough so that the neigh- 

 bors, too, can have a taste, and perhaps will 

 wish to join you in ordering a case, if you do 

 not care for that much vourself. 



W. Z. Hutchinson, 



FLINT, MICHIGAN. 



