184 



THE AMERICAN BEE-KEEPER. 



July 



supposed to be effectually concealed, 

 like Editor Leahy with little Tommy 

 Taylor, I think I have him " spotted. " 



It is said that the annual value of 

 bee-keeping in England and Wales 

 would probably reach $750,000, aside 

 from the sale of bees. The annual 

 yield of honey and wax in the same 

 place approaches 4,000,000 lbs. which 

 might be increased if more bees were 

 kept. 



New Smyrna, Fla. 



We have not received any corres- 

 pondence during the past month that 

 will be of particular interest to our 

 readers. We have not been in the 

 habit of publishing many letters prais- 

 ing our goods, but we do not wish our 

 readers to think it is because we do 

 not receive them. Below we print a 

 few which have been received during 

 the past few days which will show 

 those of our readei's who d(j not know 

 from experience that our goods are 

 first class and pretty sure to give en- 

 tire satisfactory to the purchasers. 



The W. T. Falconer Man'f'g 



Co. — Gentlemen : The sections and 

 foundation, also section frames came 

 in due time. Well, Now! Talk 

 about uice goods it makes me smile 

 every time I open a box. They are 

 perfect. 



M. T. Underwood. 

 Geneva, N Y., June 5th. 



The W. T. Falconfr Man'f'g 

 Co. — Gentlemen : I received the 

 goods today. They came through in 

 good condition. Everything was all 

 right. The goods were the finest lot 

 I have ever had. 



Yours truly, S. L. Carper. 



Grand View, W Va. 



The W. T. Falconer Man'f'g 

 Co. — Dear Sirs : The goods are at 

 hand in good order, I am very much 

 pleased with the sections. They are 

 "Dandies". The best I have ever 

 seen. Comb foundation is also O. K. 



Yours truly, Geo. Hodollar. 



Karthaus, Pa., June 24. 



The W. T. Falconer Man'f'g 

 Co. — Dear Sirs : I received the goods 

 and in nice condition. Am very well 

 pleased with all. The Perfect Supers 

 are certainly the best thing I have 

 had yet for surplus honey. 



Yours sincerely, L. Haavk. 



McMichael, Pa., June 19th. 



The W. T. Falconer Manf'g. 

 Co. — Dear Sirs : Yours of the 13th 

 at hand. My bees commenced swarm- 

 ing June 8th and stopped on the 13th. 

 There seems to be no honey to gather 

 at present. Due to dry weather prob- 

 ably. My supplies are nearly all put 

 together and are a very fine lot. 



Thanking you for past favors, I 

 remain. Yours respectfully, 



A. G, Amos. 



Delhi, N. Y., June 18, 1895. 



[The above will show how our cus- 

 tomers like onr goods. We get a 

 great many letters similar to these, all 

 being sent to us voluntarily. — Ed.] 



