126 



THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW. 



The Difference 



Between note heads and letter heads is 

 probably understood by most people, but 

 there are a few who think that they are 

 one and the same thing. I know this be- 

 cause I have advertised only note heads, 

 and many of the orders call for letter 

 heads. 



Ordinary people in private life, as a 

 rule, wnte their letters on note heads. I 

 know this because I get dozens of letters 

 daily from these people. Business and 

 professional men, as a rule, use letter 

 heads. 



The difference between a letter head and 

 a note head, is simply one of size. A 

 note head is about six inches wide by 

 nine or ten inches long. A letter head 

 is eight or nine inches wide and about 

 eleven inches long. 



As note heads are smaller, they cost 

 less than letter heads. The prices at 

 which I can furnish note heads is as fol- 

 lows: One hundred, printed with name, 

 address and business, together with loo 

 printed envelopes, is $1.25 postage paid. 

 Or the Review one year and this batch of 

 stationery for only |2.oo. Five hundred 



note heads and 500 envelopes, by express, 

 charges paid by the purchaser, for $2.75. 

 With the Review one year for 13.50. 



Letter heads I can furnish as follows: 

 One hundred sheets, printed with name, 

 address and business, together with 100 

 printed envelopes, for $1.50, postage paid. 

 With the Review one year for $2.25. 

 Five hundred letter heads, and 500 print- 

 ed envelopes, by express, charges paid by 

 purchaser, for ^3.25. With the Review 

 one year, $4.00. In all of this work, 

 strictly first-class stock is used, and the 

 printing done with photo-brown ink, 

 which gives a richer effect than the ordin- 

 ary black. 



I shall be glad to correspond with sup- 

 ply dealers, queen breeders, or other 

 business men who wish to have me get 

 them up a handsome letter head in two or 

 more colors. 



If you wish for bill heads, statements, 

 cards, circulars, etc. I shall be glad to 

 correspond with you and give prices. 

 Orders will be greatly appreciated; and I 

 shall take great pleasure in filling them — 

 in sending you the fresh, clean, beauti- 

 fully printed sheets. 



W. Z. HUTCHINSON. Flint, Michigan. 



Qu.ens You Should Have. 



See March Review for particulars. The .spe- 

 cial strain— Carniolan-Italian. Tested $2.00 each; 

 $10.00 for six; $18.00 for one dozen. Untested, 

 until July ist, $1.25 each; $7.00 for six; $12.00 for 

 oue dozen. After July ist, untested, single 

 queen, $1.00, $5.50 for six; $10.00 for dozen. 

 Postage stamps taken for fraciions of a do.lar. 

 Queens are duty free to I he United States. Ad- 

 dress 



R. F. HOLTERMAN, (Mgr. Bee Dept.) 



BOW PARK Co., Iiimited, 



Box 88 Brantford, Ont., Canada. 



Bee Supplies Cheap. 



Root's good.s — best made. Best shipping point 

 in Michigan. L,ist free. Three phones: Peo- 

 ples', Rural and Bell. 



K. R. D. N0.3 W. D. SOPER, Jackson, Mich. 



Plense mention thp Rpiiiptv. 



HEDDON CASES^ 



I have over 100 of the Ileddon, old-stj-le section 

 ca.ses, that are well-made and painted, have been 

 well cared for, and are practically as good as new 

 that I offer at 15 cts. each. 



W. Z. HUTHINSON, Flint, Mich. 



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