1906 GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE. 9 



Back to his First Love, 



Bee-keeping, has gone the editor of the Bee-keepers' Review. For three years he was without bees, when the 

 long-ing for them became irresistible, and, last year, he started in with 20 colonies, increasing them to 104, and, in 

 the December Review, he tells how this was accomplished, how the bees are being wintered, gives a beautiful pic- 

 ture of his apiary, and then outlines his plans for starting a series of out-apiaries another season, in the raspberry 

 region of northern Michigan. 



He will be gled to have you read this article, and then, if you can offer any suggestions or criticisms, he will 

 pay you for them. 



This issue also has a two page description '^of the new book. Advanced Bee Culture, together with a clubbing 

 offer in connection with the Review. 



Send ten cents for this issue, and it may apply on any subscription sent in during the year. 



W. Z. HUTCHINSON, Flint, Mich. 



Dadant Methods of Honey-production 



Beginning Janjiary 1, 1906, Mr. C. P. Dadant will begin in the WEEKLY 

 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL a series of articles describing in detail 

 the very successful methods of the Dadants in the producti-n of large 

 crops of honey. To the one who \\ishes to make money in keeping bees, 

 this Dadant series of articles will be worth— well, who can estimate 

 their value? 



CANADIAN BEEDOM .^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 



This is a new department in the WEEKLY AMERICAN BEE JOUR- 

 NAL, conducted by Mr. Morley Pettit, a very successful bee-keeper in 

 Canada, whose honey crop the past season was 40,000 pounds. He will 

 have something worth while to say in his department, not only to 

 Canadian bee-keepers, but to all others. 



SOUTHERN BEEDOM j^ ^ ^ j. ^ ^ ^ 



This is another new department to begin in the WEEKLY AMERICAN 

 BEE JOURFAL January 1, 1906. It will be conducted by Mr. Louis H. 

 SchoU, of the Texas State Agricultural College, in charge of the Experi- 

 ment Station Apiaries, numbering some 250 colonies. It will be a great 

 department for Southern bee-keepers. 



The foregoing are only SAMPLES of the good things to be in each num- 

 ber of the old WEEKLY AMEERICAN BEE JOURNAL for 1906. And 

 the cost is only $1.00 a year— less than two cents a copy. Every bee- 

 keeper who wishes to succeed should have the AMERICAN BEE 

 JOURNAL, no matter how many other bee-papers he may be taking. 

 Sample copy free, or a three-months' trial trip for 20 cents. Address 



Geor^^e W. York & Co., 334 Dearborn St, Chica^^o, III. 



Michigan Distributors 



-FOR- 



G. B. Lewis Co/s Beeware, 

 Dadant's Foundation. 



With an enormous stock, and the best shipping-point in Mich- 

 igan, we are in a pai>ition to give you tlie very best service. Reg- 

 ular discounts allowed. 



SPECIAL. A quantity of Dovetail ard Wisconsin hives, slightly 

 damaged by water, in packages of five at $1 25 per hive for VA story 

 8 frame; 10 frame, $1.40 per hive. Satisfaction guaranteed. 



ADVANCED BEE-VEIL. Cord arrangement, absolutely bee- 

 proof, best on earth. Made of imported French tulle veiling. 

 Cotton, with silk face. 50 CENTS, POSTPAID. 



A. G. Woodman Co., 



Grand Rapids, Mich. 



