THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW. 39S 



rRACK NUMBERS FREE!, , 

 Back numbers of the Review are different from ^ 

 those of newspapers and some journals. The J| 



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information that they contain is just as valuable 

 now as when first published. Each issue of the ^p 

 Review, especiall}' if devoted to the discussion of 

 some special topic, as is the case with all of the 

 copies printed during the first five or six years 

 of its existence, is really a little pamphlet con- 

 taining the best thoughts and experience of the 

 best men upon the topic under discussion. Some 

 issues are now out of print; of others only a few 

 remain; while of others there is still a good stock 

 on hand. Instead of letting these back numbers 

 lie on my shelves, gathering dust year after year, 

 I think it better to use them in getting new sub- 

 scribers, and inducing old ones to renew, and, at 

 the same time, have them out doing good. I 

 shall, therefore, as long as these back numbers 

 hold out, send 13 ot them free to each one who 

 sends me $1.00 for the Review for 1900, and who 

 says that he cares for them. This offer includes 

 renewals as well as new subscribers. The selec- 

 tion of these back numbers must be left with 

 me; but I will see to it that no two are alike; and 

 to old subscribers I will try and send such issues 

 as they do not already possess. Before this 

 offer is open to old subscribers, all arrearages ^Jj^ 

 must be paid up. 



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W. Z. HUTCHINSON, Flint, Mich. 



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