186 



THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW 



RUIiES F^R AUTHORS 



Dr. Edward Everett Hale, author 

 of "The Man Without a Country," 

 and other notable books, gives a 

 few rules which are of interest to 

 the author and the journalist. Dr. 

 Hale's success in the literary world 

 makes these rules, gleaned from 

 the field of experience, especially 

 valuable to young writers: 



1. Know what you want to say. 



2. Say it. 



8. Use your own language. 



4. Leave out all fine phrases. 



5. A short word is better than a 

 long one. 



The organization to be worthy 

 of the name must have effective- 

 ness in all its members. Every man, 

 woman and child must perform 

 their duties to the best of his or 

 her ability. It's the united effort 

 that counts. The harmonious pull, 

 the do it all together just as well 

 as it can be done. Success comes 

 *^o those that are willing to do just 

 a little more than their part. 



— Good Advertising. 



You are invited to become a 

 National Member. 



April 1st, 1914, Statement of 

 '»wnership. Management, Circula- 

 tion, etc., of the Bee-Keepers' Re- 

 view published monthly at North- 

 star, Michigan required by the Act 

 of August 24, 1912. 



Managing Editor — E. D. Town- 

 send, Northstar, Mich. 



Business Manager — E. D. Town- 

 send, Northstar, Mich. 



Publisher — The National Bee- 

 Keepers' Association, Northstar, 

 Mich. 



Owners — The National Bee-Keep- 

 ers' Association, Northstar, Mich. 



Known bondholders, mortgagees, 

 or other securities: The National 

 Bee-Keepers' Association purchased 

 ihe Bee-Keepers' Review on a con- 

 tract from E. B. Tyrrell, Detroit, 

 who now holds said contract. 

 Signed, 



E. D. TOWNSEND, 



Sworn to and subscribed before 

 me this 1st day of April 1914. 



F. L. COSS, Notary Public 



My commission expires March 17, 

 1918. 



The Heart '.s Cry 



(By Eugene Secor) 

 V.'hen I am dead, my leaden eyes 

 Will never see the flower that lies 

 T^pon my casket, tho' the friend 

 May with its beauty warm tears 



blend. 

 I! in my lifetime he forgot 

 To give it, I shall see ituot. 

 •Vhen I am dead, my spirit nose 

 Will never scent the proffered rose. 

 God made the roses for the living; 

 O, give them while I sense the 



giving. 

 No perfume is so sweet to me 

 As present love and sympathy, 

 'v^'hen I am dead, I'll never hear 

 "^'our cry of anguish o'er my bier. 

 Whether I'm loved, I'll never know 

 Unless in life you tell me so. 

 O, whisper in my senuous ear 

 Some words that to my heart are 



dear. 



— Wallace Farmer. 



HONEY 



Fine.st White Clover Extracted 

 Honey, in 10-pound friction top 

 pails, 6 pail.s in a wooden shipping- 

 case, at only $6.50 per case. Same, 

 Amber at $5.00 per case. AH f. o. 

 b. Kinde. Address 



Woodhull Honey Co., Kinde, Mich. 



8 Grape Vines, 6 Currant Bushes 



$1.00 



All best 3 year old stock. If 

 planted now will fruit next 

 summer. Grapes are Wordtn, 

 Niagara, lona. Concord, the best early 

 medium and late varieties. 



THE LANDSCAPE GARDEN CO., 

 Newburgh, N. Y, 



ITALIAN QUEENS 



Beginner's outfits and other 

 supplies. Send for list. Address 

 ALTSO APIARY CO., 

 Glendale, California 



H^^ M 17 V COMB AND 

 VJ IN Hi I EXTRACTED 



We can furnish both comb and extracted hon' 

 ey to bee-keepers wlio have run out of tiieir 

 own produi't. All our honey is htrictly first- 

 class. Italian Bees and Quetns in season. 

 Write for prices. 



LATSHAW HONEY CO. 



Carlisle, Indiana 



