THE BEE-KEEPERS REVIEW. 



813 



could run more apiaries, and so produce 



much more honey with less labor. 



And now before letting him go i must hit 



him a tremendous slap to grow on — condemn 



him to peas in his shoes for one quarter, for 



the naughty sentence below : 



•'Now we [Heddon] never read a bee journal 

 for pleasure. We never read any trade journal 

 for other than profit." No. 3, Col. 9. 



Men go to a store for bargains, not for 

 politeness ; yet the merchant who scoffs at 

 politeness and banishes it from his store is 

 not likely to succeed — costs little, and helps 

 on a good deal. Even so folks may read for 

 profit rather than for pleasure ; but the 

 pleasure should not be ostentatiously scout- 

 ed. If he makes a journal that no one reads 

 with pleasure there'll be a funeral not far 

 ahead, and a scarcity of tears at it. There 

 now ! 



RiOHABDS, Lucas Co., Ohio, Nov. 14, '94. 



ADVERTISEMENTS 



Convention Photographs. 



In the account of the St. Joseph conven- 

 tion will be found the description of a pho- 

 tograph that I had taken of the members. 

 This picture will give you a peep at the 

 leading bee-keepers of the country, particu- 

 larly those of the West, and will also show 

 you seven editors all standing, in a line. If 

 you would like to see the picture with a view 

 to its purchase, all you have to do is to send 

 me a postal card saying that you would like 

 to receive a picture on approval, and one 

 will be sent. If it suits you, the price 

 ( 75 cts. ) may be sent in postage stamps. 

 If you don't care to keep it, simply send it 

 back, and no harm will be done. 



W. Z. Hutchinson, Flint, Mich. 



THE STK ATTOM 



A.znerica.n 



GUITARS^ MANDOLINES 



■RE HANDLED ST ILL THE lWOINO MUSIC STORES 

 aft. «an Brrdaeye Mapre. Mahogany and ffoa«wooak 



JOH29 F STRATTON & SON. 



M&aufacturer* «r uid Wboietuis Doslera (o «U UikU oj 4 



M usical Mercliand.ise. 



a3« AS WUklir St.. HEW rOR%. 



GOLDEN '"LHH QUEENS 



Now ready for $1.00 each. Do not order your 

 supplies until you see our circular for 1894. For 

 the price, we have the best spraying outfit made. 

 Send $1.50 and get one. Wm. H. BRIGHT, 

 l-94-12t Mazeppa, Minn. 



Please mention the Reuieui. 



ByRetnrii Mail. 



FINE ITALIAN QUEENS. 



Bred for Business. Beauty 

 and Gentleness. Untested in June. $1 00 ; July 

 to October 75c each; 6 for $4.25. Safe arrival 

 and satisfaction guaranteed. Send for free 

 circular to 



Theo, 



6.94.tt 



Bender^ 



Canton, Ohio. 



Please mention the Reuieui 



Headless (^ixzztis. 



I only mean that in my yard all queens be- 

 come "headless" unless their bees prove to be 

 gentle, beautiful and great honey gatlierers. I 

 have both the three and five-banded varieties, 

 bred in separate yards, twelve miles apart. 

 Warranted queens only 60 cts. each; tested, 90 

 cts. Strong, two-frame nuclei. $1-90 each. 

 Three- rame, $2.35; four-frame, $2.80. Safe ar- 

 rival guaranteed. 



J. H. GOOD, Nappanee, Ind. 



l-94-12t. 



Please mention the Review. 



— If you wish the best, low-priced — 



TYRE - WRITER, 



Write to the editor of the Review. He has an 

 Odell, taken in payment for advertising, and he 

 would be pleased to send descriptive circulars 

 or to correspond with any one thinking of buy- 

 ing such a machine. 



TELL YOUR READERS 



To order queens of J. N. (^olwiok, Norse, Texas, 

 where they can get a nice tested ITALIAN 

 QUEEN ( reared in 189.3 ) for $1.25. Untested 

 queens in April or May at $1.00 each or $9.00 per 

 dozen. Safe arrival guaranteed. Orders may be 

 booked now for bees, queens, drones, etc., and 

 they will be shipped when wanted. 

 2-94-tf J. N. COLWICK, Norse, Texas. 



EE SUPPLIES! 



■ ^®Pi?2V^rf^^e? O' H.r.TJ8TRATED 



FCATALOGITE— describing everything 

 useful to a BEE-KEEPER. Address 

 T. O. Newman, 147 So. Western Ave., Chlcauo. 



Please mention the Review, 



