1903 



GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE. 



899 



TWO ARTICLES 



prettv nearly fill the BEE-KEEPER'S 

 REVIEW for October. One is by R. L. 

 Taylor on that old subject, "The Cellar 

 Winterint;- of Bees." Of course, it is an old 

 subject, but Mr. Taylor has the faculty of 

 saying new thing^s on old subjects as well 

 as telling- old things in a new way, and 

 his five-page article pretty thoroughly cov- 

 ers the ground from the choice of a spot in 

 which to build a cellar until the bees are 

 taken out in the spring. By this way, his 

 idea as to when bees should be taken out, 

 is well worth considering and trying. 



W. Z. Hutchinson, 



The other article is by the editor, occu- 

 pies 10 pages, and is a pen and camera 

 picture of California bee-keeping. Finer 

 pictures (some of them full- page) of Cali- 

 fornia bee- keeping have never been publish- 

 ed. An especially beautiful view shows 

 Rambler's old apiary near Los Angeles. 

 In this article the editor tries to show up 

 California bee-keeping as it really is — giv- 

 ing both lights and shadows. 



Send ten cents for this issue, and with it 

 will be sent two other late but different 

 issues, and the ten cents may upply on any 

 subscription sent in during the year. 



Flint, Mich. 



one season, planting in ro- 

 tation cauliflower, cucum- 

 bers, egg-plants, in beauti- 

 ful, health-giving Manatee 

 County. The most fertile' 

 section of the United States, 

 where marvelous profits are 

 being realized by farmers, 

 truckers, and fruit-growers. 

 Thousands of acres open to 

 free homestead entry. 



Handsomel)- illustrated de- 

 scriptive booklets, with list 

 of properties for sale or exchange in Vir- 

 ginia, the Carolinas, Georgia, Florida, and 

 Alabama, sent free. John W. White, 

 Seaboard Air Line Railway-, 

 Portsmouth, Va. 

 Splendid Location for Bee-keepers. 



Mr. A. I. Root's Writings 



of Grand Traverse territory and L,eelanau Co. 

 are descriptive of Michigan's most beautiful 

 section reached most conveniently via the 



Pere Marquette R. R. 



For paKphleta of Michigan farm lands and the fruit 



belt, address J. E. Merritt, Manistee, Michigan. 



4,000,000 PEACH=TREES 



TENNESSKE WHOLESALE NURSKRIES. 



June Buds a Specialty. 



No agents traveled, but sell direct to planters at 

 wholesale prices. Absolutely free from diseases, and 

 true to name. Write us for catalog and prices before 

 placing vour order elsewhere. We guara:itee our 

 stock to be true to name. Largest peach nursery in 

 the world. Address J. C. HALE, Winchester, Tenn. 



Pacific Coast 



Daily and personally conducted excursions; 

 choice of routes; low rates; diversified scen- 

 ery; $6 for double berth in sleeping cars from 

 Chicago; special attention to family parties. 



The "Best of Everything. 



Books, maps and folders on application 

 to S. A. Hutchison, E.xcursion Manager, 



212 Clark Street, Chicago, III. 



N\V8o Telephone, CenLra'. yit. 



THE SAVING 



in posts, staples, and labor pays the difference in 



price, and then it lasts so much longer. 

 Page Woven Wire Fence Co., Box S, Adrian, Michigan. 



g^g^ 



FENCE! 



STRONGEST 

 MADE. Bull 



strong, Chickeu- 

 Tigrht. Sold to the Farmer at Whole§ale 

 Pricfg. Folly Warranted. Catalog Free. 



COILED SPRING FENCE CO. 

 Box lui, Winchester, Indiana, C. S. A. 



450,000 



aoo vari«.Miu)>.Also€rrBpe8,^mnll 1- ruitseic.iiest loot- 

 ed stock. Genuine, cheap. 2 sample cun.ants mailed for 

 10c. Uesc. prioe list free. LEWIS KOEstU, Fredonia, N. V- 



r\yf 



TT 



Printed to Order $1 per 1000 



Heavy, white, high-cut, size 6?^. A neat little coupon 

 on each envelope will earn you dollars. Other station- 

 ery cheap. For particulars and sample, address at once 



Howard Co.. 516 Masonic Temple. Chicago. Ills. 



