All advertisements will be inserted at the rate 

 of 15 cents per line. Nonpareil space, each in- 

 sertion : 12 lines of Nonpareil space make 1 inch. 

 Discounts will be given as follows : 



On 10 lines and upwards, 3 times, 5 per cent : 6 

 times, 15 per cent ; 9 times, 25 per cent ; 12 times, 

 85 per cent. 



On 20 lines and upwards, 3 times. 10 per cent ; 6 

 times, 20 per cent ; 9 times, 30 per cent ; 15 times, 

 40 per cent. 



On 30 lines and upwards, 3 times, 20 per cent; fi 

 times, 30 per cent ; 9 times, 40 per cent ; 12 times, 

 50 per cent. 



Clubbing liist. 



1 will send the Review with— 



Gleanings, (new) (51.00) ...$1.75 



American Bee Journal (new) ( 1.00) 1.75 



Canadian Bee Journal (1.00) 1.75 



Progressive Bee Keeper ( .50) 1.35 



American Bee Keeper ( .50) ... 1 .40 



The Southland Queen (1.00) 1 75 



Ohio Farmer (1.00) ...1.75 



Farm Journal (Phila.) ( .5m). 1.10 



Rural New Yorker ( 1.00) 1.85 



The Century (4.00) ....4.50 



Michigan Farmer (1.00) 1.65 



Prairie Farmer (100). .. 1.75 



American Agriculturist (100) ... 1.75 



Country Gpntleraan (2.50) ... 3.15 



Harppr'e Magazine (4.00) . 4.10 



Harpers Weekly ( 4 00) 4.20 



Youths' Companion (new) (.75) ... .2.35 



('osmopolitan ( 1.00) 1.90 



Success (1.00). ... 175 



Honey Quotations. 



The following rules for grading honey were 

 adopted by the North American Kee - Keepers' 

 Association, at its Washington meeting, and, si > 

 far as possible, quotations are made according 

 to these rules. 



Fancy.— All sections to be well filled ; combs 

 straight, of even thickness, and firmly attached 

 to all four sides ; both wood and comb nnsoiled 

 by travel-stain, or otherwise ; all the cells sealed 

 except the row of cells next the wood. 



No. 1.— All sections well tilled, but combs un- 

 even or crooked, detached at the bottom, or 

 with but few cells unsealed ; both wood and 

 comb unsoUed by travel stain or otherwise. 



In addition to this the honey is to be classified 

 according to color, using the terms white, amber 

 and dark. That is, there will be " fancy white," 

 No. 1,, dark,'' et«. 



The prices given in the following quotations 

 are those at which the dealers sell to the gro- 

 cers. Krom these prices must be deducted 

 freight, cartage and commission -the balance 

 being sent to the shipper. Commission is ten 

 per cent.; except that a few dealers charge only- 

 five per cent, when.a shipment sells for as much 

 as one hundred dollars. 



CINCINNATI— The demand for honey at pres- 

 ent is o ly fair. Heavy offerings from the West 

 make one wonder where it all comes from. In 

 the meantime, we offer you as follows; — South- 

 ern and amber, 5 to 6c; White clover, 6^ to 7J4; 

 Fancy coml) honey, i6c: and beeswax 26 to z8c. 

 THE FRED W. MUTH CO. 



Feb. II. Cincinnati, Ohio. 



CHXCAGO- We quote as follows— Fancy 

 white, 14 to 15c; No.i white, 13 to 14c; White, ex- 

 tracted, 6 to 6J4c; Amber, 5J4 to 6c. 

 S. T. FISH & CO., 



Feb. 10. 189 So. Water St., Chicago, Ills 



KANSAS CITY, MO.— Market very firm on ex 

 tracted: steady on comb. We quote as follows: 

 Fancy white. 15 to 16; No. i white, i.^ to la; 

 Fancy amber, 11 to 13; No. i. amber, 11 to 12; 

 white, extracted, 6 to 7; beeswax, 25. 



WAI^KER-BREWSTER GROCER CO., 

 Feb. 20. 423 Walnut St. Kansas City, Mo. 



NEW YORK— Comb honey continues in good 

 demand. There is enough' stock arriving to 

 supply all wants, prices ruling as follows: Fan- 

 cy white. 15c; No. i white, 14c; No. 2 white, 13c 

 buckwheat, loc: extracted, rather dull. Prices 

 ruling from 5 to 6 cents according to quality. 

 FRANCIS H. I^EGGETT & CO. 



Dec. 3. W. Broadway Franklin & Varick Sts. 



BUFFAIyO— Extra fancy comb wanted at 

 quotations, while all grades move very well at 



Quotations. Beeswax wanted. We quote as 

 ollows:— Fancy white, 15 to i6c; No.i White, 14 

 to 15c; Fancy amber, 12 to 13c; No.i amber, 11 to 

 I2c; Fancy dark, 10 to iic; No.i dark, loc; White, 

 extracted, 6 to 6V^c; Amber, 4^^ to 5c. Beeswax 

 23 to 30c. 



BATTERSON & CO. 

 Feb. 10. 92 Michigan St., Buffalo, N. Y. 



NEW YORK— There has been very little 

 movement of late in comb honey, and, while 

 there is no buckwheat on the market to amount 

 to anything, there is sufficient quantity of the 

 different grades of white honey. The demand 

 having been slow of late, prices have had a 

 downward tendency, and are likely to remain 

 .so during the spring. Extracted reniaines dull 

 at unchanged prices. Arrivals of all the differ- 

 ent grades are quite plentiful. Beeswax is firm. 

 We quote as follows: — Fancy white, exceptional 

 quality, 14 to 15c; No.i White, 13c; Fancy amber, 

 II to 12c; No I amber 11 to 12c; Beeswax, 28 to 



28^C. 



HIIvDRETH & SEGEIvKEN, 

 265 & 267 Greenwich St., Cor. Murray St 

 Feb. 10, New York. 



CHICAGO— The hope of February bringing a 

 good demand for honey is, so far, disapointing. 

 The weather is extremely cold, yet this should 

 not curtail the d maud, for honey is a cold wea- 

 ther luxury, and, to most people, more inviting 

 when cold then when it is hot. Perhaps one of 

 the causes ( for there are many) was the holding 

 back of the crop by producers in the early au- 

 tuniu, on the supposition that the yield was 

 light, taking the country as a whole; the result 

 was, consumers reasoned that it was going to be 

 .scarce and substituted other things in lieu there- 

 of. Comb is freely offered, with prices weak, at 

 14 to 15c for choice to fancy; 13 to 14 for No.i; 11 

 to I2C for amber and buckwheat; Extracted slow 

 at former prices. Beeswax strong at 29c. 

 R. A. BURNETT & Co., 



Feb. 7. 



163 So. Water St., Chicago, Ills' 



