ThJs Issue of the Review Is Sent to a Large Number of Be e - Keepers 

 who are not Subscribers, and it is for Their Benefit (and Mine) that this 

 page and the Preceding one are Inserted. 



BACK NUMBERS. 



Most people prefer to have tlieir subscriptions 

 to journals begin with the year, and this plan is 

 nleo more convenient for the publisher; for 

 these reasons I have printed large editions of 

 the Review from the beginning of 1894; and to 

 Those who would now like to subscribe I should 

 be ^ad to furnish back numbers beginning with 

 the 



January 



Issue, in which R. L. Taylor writes of 

 "Apicultural Work at Experimental 

 Stations;" Rambler tells of "Some 

 Things California Bee-Keepers do not 

 Want ;"' Dr. Miller explains why, in his 

 opinion, " Given Foundation Went out 

 of the Market ;" he also gives a caution 

 in regard to wintering bees in heated re- 

 positories ; Jas. Heddon gives his views 

 as to how the Review should be con- 

 ducted ; he also says why the Given press 

 was dropped ; Elmer Todd writes of his 

 experience with foul brood and explains 

 when hives need boiling and when they 

 may not; B. Taylor explains the '"Advan- 

 tages of House Apiaries for Wintering 

 and Springing Bees and for Stimulative 

 Feeding;" and S. ( 'orneil gives his ex- 

 perience with two (lueens in one hive. 

 The 



February 



Number contains a most excellent arti- 

 cle by R. L. Taylor on " Foul Brood, its 

 Symptoms and Cure ;" S. Cornell writes 

 on the "Propagation and Dissemina- 

 tion of Foul Brood ;" Rambler shows 

 " When Sealed Covers are not Objection- 

 able;" R. McKnight explains "Where 

 Honey Comes From;" Oliver Foster 

 writes very clearly upon " The Essential 

 Qualities of Foundation and how to Se- 

 cure Them ;" There is an editorial '" lead- 

 er " on " How to Make the Best Founda- 

 tion ;" C. W, Dayton writes on "Bee- 

 Escapes, how to put Them on and how 

 they save Labor and Prevent Robbing ;" 

 and J. A. Green difcusses this question : 

 "Is Bacillus Alvei the Germ of Foul 

 Brood ? " In the 



March 



Review R. L. Taylor says which smoker 

 and which bee escape are his preference 

 and he gives the reasons why ; aside from 

 this article, the rest of the correspon- 

 dence in this number relates to Founda- 

 tion, the different methods of making it, 

 the manipulation of wax, etc., the fol- 

 lowing men writing on the subject : Jno. 



Myers, C. A. Hatch. M. H. Hunt, C. P. 

 Dadant, J Tan Deusen, E. T. Flanagan, 

 and Dr. A. B. Mason. The information 

 brought out is of a very practical and 

 valuable character. There is also an il- 

 lustration and description of what is 

 probably the best fonndatiou fastener 

 yet brought out. There are two half- 

 tones giving glimpses of parts of the Re- 

 view apiary, in which a cheap style of 

 spring protection is illustrated. 

 In each issue, there are, of course, the usual 

 number of short editorials, also Hasty 's "Com- 

 ments on Current Bee Writings." 



W. Z. HUTCHINSON, Flint, Mich. 



ELVAER HUTCHINSON, 

 Vasszir, A\icbJsa^n» ^^5 a Jot of 

 Erppty Hives ap^ Gornbs to sell. 

 They are of two 5tyle5, tbe L. 

 an«J the Mew He<J«Joo. Write for 

 prices ao«J Particulars. 



Tested 



Queens are usually sold for $2.00. I will 

 explain why I wish to sell a few at less 

 than that. As most of my readers know, 

 I re queen my apiary each spring witli 

 young 



Queens 



From the South. This is done to do 

 away with swarming. If done early 

 enough it is usually successful. It will 

 be seen that the queens displaced by 

 these young queens are never more than 

 a year old; in fact, they are fine, tested. 

 Italian queens bight in their prime ; 

 yet, in order that they may move off 

 quickly, and thus make room for the 

 untested queens, they will be sold for 



only 



$ I .oo. 



Or I will send the Review for 1894 and 

 one of these queens for only $1.75. For 

 $2.00 I will, send the Review, the queen 

 and the book " .\dvanced Bee Culture." 

 If any prefer the .voung, laying queens 

 from the South, they can have them in- 

 stead of the tested queens, at the same 

 price. A discount given on large orders 

 for untested queens. Say how many are 

 wanted, and a price will be made. 



W. I. HUTCHINSON, Flint, MicH, 



