1903 



GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE. 



Wind Power 



605 



is the cheapest power known. For a farmer- 

 bee-keeper, who has stove-wood to cut, 

 water to pump, and feed to g^rind for stock, 

 •corn to shell, and bee- hives to make, noth- 

 ing can equal a well-arranged power wind- 

 mill. The Bee-keepers^ Review for June 

 illustrates a wind-mill thus arranged, and 

 a bee-keeper who has such a mill, and uses 

 it for all the purposes mentioned, contributes 

 an article, giving cost, advantages, and 



drawbacks, together with several other in- 

 teresting items on the subject. He has had 

 his mill six years, and can speak from ex- 

 perience. 



Send ten cents for this number, and with 

 it will be sent two other late but different 

 issues, and the ten cents may be applied on 

 any subscription sent in within a year. A 

 coupon will be sent entitling the holder to 

 the Review one j'ear for only 90 cents. 



W^. Z. HUTCHINSON. Flint, Mich. 



Capacity : 



lOO - mile 



Gasoline- 



tanK. 



Capacity ; 



SOO-mile 



XVater- 



tanK. 



Weight 940 lbs.; seven-horse power actual. Will run 

 at any speed up to 25 miles per hour, and climb any 

 grade up to twenty per cent. For catalog, address 



Friedman Aiitomobile Co., 



3 £ast Vai\ Btireni St., 



Dept. B, 



Chicago, Illinois. 



VENTILATED 

 BUSHEL 



GRATES 



These crates are the most convenient things 

 that can be used on the farm. Apples, potatoes 

 and other fruits and veg-etables can be gathered, 

 storod and taken to market in them without re- 

 handling. They allow air to circulate freely 

 through them. Our crates cost 8 cents each 

 ready to nail together. Made of best material 

 and with decent care will last a lifetime. Can 

 be "nested" together to store away. Our Illus- 

 trated booklet No. 12 telling all about them free. 



GENEVA COOPERAGE CO., GENEVA, O. 



