THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW. 



211 



ITALilflH QOEEHS ^0^ 1890. 



Select, Tested Queens, in May and June, $!2.00 

 Ordinary " " " " " " l.TiO 



Street, untested " " " " " 1.00 



Virgin (lueens, in April " " " .50 



1 li'ive a number of extra fine qneenB reared in tlie full of ISS'I, wiiich 1 can send out in April, if the 

 woatlier is favorable, at, $'2.50 eac^h. Queens sent by mail, and safe arrival guaranteed. No circulars. 

 Of the many letters unsolicited, from a few oidy, I extract some words of praise of tiu^ bees 1 raise. 

 From (". N. HAIilj, Bi.ACKWATEU, Mo., May 24, 1»^8<). - "The (jueens arrived the 2:i, in fine con- 

 dition, and 1 am vcell phvisod with them. With many thanks I remain, etc." 



From DANIEL NOHLli, ('lintonvillk. Wis., Aug 1, 1889.— " Bncdosed find $1.00 for anotlier 

 queen. The nucleus you sent nie has done well. I received it June 1. It cast a large swiirni, and, up 

 to date, has made thirty pounds af surplus." 



From R H. WOODWARD, M. D., Somkkset, Ohio, Oct. 9, ISHil. "On tlie 2t> of last May, 1 



rec"ive<l an Italian (|ueeii of you. Sh(> has proved satisfactory and (hme well. (live me Big, Yel- 

 low Bees, all the time. I have tried blacks, includins Carniolans, and I want no mon^" 



From H. ALLEY, one of the most noted ipieen breeders in the United States, Wknham, Mass., 

 Sep. 7, 1H89.— "Queens received .June 17, in line condition -could not be better. One is a very 

 fine (lueen, and has the handsomest colony in my yard. The bi^-es are beauties and good workers. I 

 would not sell the colony for a good price " 



From A. lUiANSllAW, Pallas, Tex., Oct. 11, 1P89.— "The last <iueen sent is laying, and is 

 as fine a (lueen on the combs as I ever saw — she is a beauty." 



1 have a larg(( stock now wintering of tlie finest- (lueens I ever bred, and this is my twentieth year 

 at queen rearing. Send money by I*. O. money order, or registered letter. 



W. p. HEH^El^SOH, mupfpeesbot^o, Tenn. 



More About "Specialty." 



Among the rank and file of bee-keei)ers one 

 p'lys he has been successfully gratifying his love 

 f ■!• adventure by growing seeds, in connection 

 vith b "e-kcM-ping. Misfortune and necessity 

 compelled him to do something, besides bee- 

 k (*ping, and he does it. H(» has grown a fine 

 lot of seeds the past season, and is prei)aring to 

 s' 11 them. Hy the way, he is. like tlu> edilor of 

 th " Rkview, a printer, and himself is printing a 

 fin", illustrated catalogue, containing iionest de- 

 scriptions and reasonable prices of new and rare 

 and standard varieties of gardc^n set ds, ))lants, 

 vines, queens etc. He sends his catalogu" fr(>e, 

 and the readers of the Uevikw "miglit surprise 

 him by sending a shower of postals asking for 

 catalogues, having them addressetl to 



CHRISTIAN WECKESSER, 



Marshallville. Ohio. 



I^EVSTOJ^E APlAf^Y. 

 Italian Queens and Bees. 



3 and I? Frame Nuclei and Bees by the lb. Hee 



Hives, Sections, Fdn., Smokers, Ac, Send for 



circulars. W. J. ROW, 12-H!»-7t 



(ireensburg, Westmoreland Co., Pa. 



Pfciif" mciitinn Oik Reuiew. 



Q[J€€Hb M/ULEW 



EAf?UY. 



Siife arrival guarantetd after Ai)ril 1, IHOo. 

 Untested Italian Queen, fl.(M); three for $2.75; 

 Tested. $2.0(1; Imported, $5(0, Two-frame Nu- 

 cleus witli untested (|ueen, in April and May, 

 $2.5ii. Five per cent discount if order is aih>wed 

 to be booked over 20 days. 100 queens will be 

 ready to mail by April 1. ('ircular free. Make 

 money orders payable at Clifton 



s. H, COLWICK, worse, Texas. 



The A B C of Potato Culture. 



This is T. H. Terry's first, and most masterly 

 work. The book lias had a large sal(\ and has 

 been n^printed in foreign languages. When we 

 are thoroughly conversant with friend Terry's 

 system of raising potatoes, we shall be ready to 

 handle almnsl any farm crop successfully. Ithas 

 IS pages and 22 cuts. Pricelifi cts.; hy mail, iiScts. 



Winter Care of Horses and Cattle. 



This is friend Terry's second book in regard to 

 farm niatters ; but it is so intimately connected 

 witli his potato book that it reads almost like a 

 sequel to it. If you have only a horse or a cow, 

 I think it will i)ay you tf) invest in the book. It 

 has 44 pages and 4 cuts. Price Id cts. ; by mail, 

 43 cts. Address 



A. I. ROOT, 



Please mention the Reuiew. 



Do Yon Want The REVIEW Cticai)? 



We can clul> the Review with the N. Y. Weekly 

 Tribune ff)r Sil.2^>; with Ladies' Home Journal for 

 Sl.2''; with Scribner's Magazine for $2.K0; with 

 Am. Agriculturist for $l.:in. Review, Kamily 

 Herald and Star, anil Farm Journiri, all three, for 

 $\ iif). 1,00'> others equally low. Subscribers to 

 the Review must be new, the others may be ei- 

 ther ohl or new. Addresses need not be the same. 

 Catalogue free. Address c. M. goodspeed, 



Thorn Hill, N. Y. 



SUPPUIES 



CHEAP. 



Italian and Albino Queens, and Nu<dei, Chaff 

 Hives, Section Boxes and Bee-Keepers' Supplies. 

 Price List for 1890, free. Write for it. 

 A. A. BYARD, 



West Chesterfield, N. If. 



