Fei5RU.\k\-, 19': 



G Ij E a N I N G S in B }>: K C U L T U K 10 



Texas Made Metal Combs 



Note what some users of the Texas-Made Aluminum Honeycombs say: 



I (■(uisidi'i- thcni a grrat suecoss and T consider these eoiiibs a success hen-, 

 cheaper in the long run than foundation. and tliis is a cold climate. — John Santens, 

 — T. A. Engels, Mineral Point, Wise. Hazelhurst, Pa. 



The Aluminum comb is wortli many times j ]ike the aluminum comb very mudi and 



its cost. The only fault I have is my re- want to replace all other combs witli it 



gret that T didn't use more.— Arch G. —Thornton Bogert, Cincinnati, Ohio 



Newbern, Villa Rica, Ga. 



TVT • 11 !•«■ 1 , -, After being built out 1 here is no (lin'cn'iice 



No appreciable difference between them • i • -■ , , . 



1 1 T> • 1 1 1 • i. XI I'l choice ot wax combs o\er a iimmuin 



and wax combs. Raised brood lust the i 4.1 -vr ^^ t^ • m ■ > , 



,,«,,. 1 r\ r^ tvt-ii "^" the (lueeii. — M. O. Davis, Trimb f, (). 



same tlie ftrst time used. — Oscar C. Miller, .1 > ■ 



1217 Ashland Block, Cliicago, 111. My frames were filled in eight days, and 



Don't want anvthing better during a hon- I extracted 45 pounds of fine buckwheat 



ev flow.— R. A. Arnold, Woodward, Tex. honey from eight combs.— Wm. J. Shaf- 

 fer, Waverly, N. Y. 

 Four colonies provided with aluminum 



combs produced some surplus, whereas I believe the aluminum combs are the 



we got very little from others with wax cheapest in the long run. They are here 



combs. — Lowther Bros., Ferguson, Mo. to stay, for they are giving good results. 



,, + <-• T -A i\ — J- ^. Sanderson, Fredericksburg, Ohio, 



tor extracting purposes I consider these ' *'' 



combs ideal.— T. W. Burleson, Waxa- i p^t four combs of aluminum and four 



liachie, Texas. frames with full sheets of foundation in 



Placed one frame in center of top bodv ^he hive at the same time. The queen 



(over brood-nest) and two on one side. l^'if^ « few eggs in the center of each 



The one in center w^as filled with eggs 24 ^ omb, and the bees put what little honey 



hours after put on. Did not expect this, that was coming in around the outside of 



as there were seven empty wax combs the comb before they ever started to 



put on at same time.— Arnt Ronning, work on the wax foundation.— Oscar 



Alcester S. Dak. Lehman, Menomonie, Wise. 



You Can Get the Same Results 



Buy Texas Made Combs from your regular dealer. Any bee-supply dealer can fur- 

 nish them. They are now carried in stock by tlie following: 



In the East: In the North: 



G. B. Lewis Co., Albany, N. T. Dadant & Sons, Hamilton, 111. 



Fred W. Muth Co., Cincinnati, O. A. G. Woodman Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. 



G. B. Lewis Co., Lynchburg, Va. G. B. Lewis Co.. Watertown, Wis. 



Deroy Taylor Co., Newark, N Y. Standard Lumber Co., Winona, Minn. 



., ,, „, , Minnesota Bee Supply Co., Minneapolis, Minn. 



In the West: . 



„, ^T ^ .„ , ^ _, ... ^.j , In the South: 



Chas. H. Lilly's Co., Seattle, Wash. 



Western Honey Producers, Siou.x City, Iowa. J. J. Wilder, Waycross, Ga.* 



Colo. Honey Producers' Assn.. Denver, Colo. G. B. Lewis Co., Memphis, Tenn. 



B. F. Smith, Jr., Fromberg, Mont. Texas Honey Producers' .Vssn., San .Vntonin, 



G. B. Lewis Co., Wichita, Kans. Te.xas. 



Superior Honey Co., Ogden, Utah. Crenshaw Bros. Seed Co., Tampa, Fla. 



Lower Prices 



For the season of 1922 the prices on Aluminum Honej'combs are greatly reduced. 



Modified Dadant or Jumbo frames $6.00 for 10 



Langstroth or Hoffman frames 5.00 for 10 



Shallow extracting any style 4..50 for 10 



The above prices are f. 0. b. factory or dealer's stock. Write for quantity discounts 



on orders of 500 combs or over. 



Be sure to buy the combs manufactured in Texas hy 

 THE ALUMINUM HONEYCOMB CO. OF TEXAS, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 



