224 



THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW 



FOR SALE — Two dozen maUing' cases 

 bottles and corks, for mailing samples' 

 of honey, sold to members for an 

 even dollar. They weigh four pounds 

 and are packed to by parcel post. Your 

 postmaster can tell you how much to 

 include for postage from Lowell, Mass. 

 Larger quantities at correspondingly 

 less price to go by freight or express. 

 Say how many you can use. Address 

 THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW, North- 

 nrur, MicL'gan. 



Carniolans are excellent winterers, 

 build up rapidly in the spring, are very 

 prolific, cap their combs very white, 

 enter supers readily, and keep their 

 colonies strong at all times. "Write for 

 our FREE paper "Superiority of the 

 Carniolan Bee," explaining more fully, 

 giving briefly best systems of manage- 

 ment. Untested queens, $1.00 each; doz. 

 $9.00. 1 lb. package of bees without 

 queen $1.50, with queen $2.50 in June. 



Carniolan Queen-Breeder 



HONEY 



Finest White Clover Extracted 

 Honey, in 10-pound friction top 

 pails, 6 pails 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 Wordcn, 

 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 



ALISO APIARY CO., 

 Glendale, California 



Hr^ M 17 V COMB AND 

 V-r ll H, I EXTRACTED 



We can furnish both comb and extracted hon- 

 ey to bee-keepers wiio have run out of their, 

 own product. All our honey is ttrictly fir^t 

 class. Italian Bees and Queens in season- 

 Write for prices. 



LATSHAW HONEY CO. 

 Carlisle, Indiana 



Address of All Inspectors of 

 Apiaries AVanted 



This office frequently lias calls 

 for the address of some particular 

 Inspector and to be prepared to 

 furnish this list, we will ask all to 

 send in their address and when 

 they are received, we will publish 

 the list for the benefit of all. 



The Bee-Keepers' Review — I 

 am enclosing you a check for one 

 dollar and fifty cents. I want you 

 to send me one of those cuts, 

 "Eat More Honey," and the other 

 dollar is to be applied onto the 

 Review debt. I don't see how a 

 man that will keep bees and sub- 

 scribe to a journal will not be will- 

 ing to give you at least one dol- 

 lar on the debt. If he is an up-to- 

 date bee-keeper and reads the 

 journal he can't look anyone in the 

 eye and say that he will not get at 

 least something that will be worth 

 at least a dollar out of his journal 

 in a year. I know for I have yet to 

 read a journal and see that I don't 

 get at least enough out of it to 

 pay me many times. Here is hoping 

 that you will speedily get out of 

 debt. If you are cramped real bad 

 don't hesitate to call on me again 

 and I will be willing to give you 

 more, as I would pay $10.00 to fin- 

 ish reading the story that Mr. 

 Wilder is running in the Review. 

 The subscribers to the Review, 

 those that keep bees for pleasure 

 as well as profit, should be asham- 

 ed to let the others know that 

 they were not willing to give at 

 least 5 cents. 



I am yours respt, 



JOSEPH S. SCOTT. 



Tell your friends that they can 

 now get the REVIEW for the bal- 

 ance of 1914 beginning with the 

 May number for only 50c. 



Now is the time to secure that 

 new subscriber for the REVIEW 

 that you have been thinking of 

 getting. The balance of the year 

 beginning with this nmuber for 

 only 50. 



nrT TOP NOTCH PRICES nv 

 ulI for tour honet DI 



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