16 



THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW. 



DISGOUXyfTS 



Will be allowed as usual, during tbe fall and 

 winter months. Prices quot-ed on application. 



Superior WorlmaiistiiD aM Material. 



Shall be pleased to make estimates on any lifet of 

 goods wanted. Correspondence solicited. A full 



BEE-KEEPERS' SUPPLIES 



MANUFAOTUllED BY 



•W. T. FALCONER, Jamestown, N. Y. 



YOU SHOULD SEE 



My prices for 1888 of Italian Queens. Bees, Eggs 

 for hatching from Standard Poultry, (seven 

 varieties) Japanese Buckwheat, and two choice 

 new varieties of Potatoes. 



YOU CAN SAVE MONEY by getting ray price list be- 

 fore you purchase. 



CHAS. D. DUVALL, 

 2-88-tf. Spencerville, Mout. Co., Md. 



Please nici:t'on the Rmu'ew. 



Honey - Extractor, 



Square Gl <ss Honey-Jars, Tin Buckets, 



Bee-Hives, Honej'-Sections, &c., &c. 



Perfection Cold-Blast Smokers. 



Apply to CHAS. F. MUTH & SON, 



Cincinnati, O. 



P. 8.— Send 10-cent stamp for "Practical Hints 

 to Bee-Keepers. -.i-SS-tf. 



ITALIAN QUlENS AND SUPPLIES 



FOTl 1888. 



Before you purchase, look to your interest, and 

 send for catalogue and price list. 



J. P. H. BKOWN, 

 1-88 tf. Augusta, Georgia. 



Please mentfon the Reuieiu. 



THE ^'^REVIEWr.''' 



SPECIAL FEATURES, 



One special feature is that of reviewing current 

 apicultural literature. This is not done in the 

 usual, st-ereotyj;ed, conventional, platitudinal 

 manner, but all the bee-journals are read, and 

 when a valuable idea is found it is seized upon 

 and made the subject of a short, crisp, terse edi- 

 torial. Errors and fallacious ideas are treated in 

 a similar manner. Another feature is that of 

 making each issue what might be termed a "spe- 

 cial number." A "leader," or introductory edito- 

 rial, upon some special topic appears in the num- 

 ber preceding the one devoted to its discussion. 

 This gives correspondents a cue to follow in pre- 

 paring their articles for the coming number. No 

 pains are sjjared to secure, as correspondents, 

 IJractical, successful bee-keepers who are able to 

 write, from experience, articles that are a real 

 help to honey producers. 



Price of the Review, ni) cts. a year. Samples 

 free. Back numbers can be furnished. 



Tbe Proiiuctioii-8f Gomb Honey. 



Although this neat little book contains only 45 

 pages, it furnishes as much practical, valuable in- 

 formation as is often found in a book of twice its 

 size. It is "boiled down." 



It begins with taking the bees from the cellar 

 and goes oyer the ground briefly, clearly and con- 

 cisely, until the honey is off the hives; touching 

 upon the m.>st iniortant points; and especially 

 does it teach when, where and how foundation 

 can be used to the best advantage; when combs 

 are preferable and when it is more profitable to 

 allow the bees to build their own combs. 



Price of the book, 25 cents. 



For 05 cts. We will send the Review one year 

 and "The Production of Comb Honey." For 

 $1.00 we will send all the numbers of the Re- 

 view for the past year (1888), the Review for 

 this year (1889) and the "The Production of Comb 

 Honey;"or, for tiie sanu^ amount ($1.00), we will 

 send the Review for two years from Jan. let, 

 1889, and "The Production of Comb Honey." 



Stamps taken, either U. 8. or Canadian. 

 Address W. Z. HUTCHINSON, Flint, Mich. 



NEW YORK. FOREIGN ORDERS SOLICITED. NEW JERSEY 



EASTERN * DEPOT 



(Bees.) FOR {Queens.) 



Everything Used by Bee-Keepers, 



Exclusive JTanufactiu-or of the 



Stanley Automitic Honey-Exlractor. 



DADANT'S FOUNDATION, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 



WHITE POPLAR OR BAS8W00D SECTIONS 



One-Piece, Dovetail, or to nail. Any quan- • 

 tity, any size. Complete machinery— finest 

 work. Send for Handsome Hlustrated Cata- 

 logue, Free. 



E. R. NEWCOMB, Pleasant Valley, Dutchess Co., N. Y. 



f/Hnsr; iiifntkm thu Ra;irw. ■ ■■ ■ 



MA88. 



CONN, 



3<0»t/. 



