470 



THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW 



In deference to some of the Offi- 

 cers, Directors and Delegates, the 

 Review has not tallied trade much 

 so far this year and will not until 

 1915, after which the majority ought 

 to be recognized. 



Try the Review Classified Depart- 

 ment. 



Reliable Poultry Journal and the Re- 

 view, one year for only $1.25 



The Reliable Poultry Journal is one 

 of the veiT best poultry journals pub- 

 lished and regularly sells for 50 cents 

 a year. If you keep poultry, we would 

 recommend the Reliable as the very 

 best Journal for you to take in con- 

 nection with the Review. Both only 

 $1.25 for a whole year. Canadian pos- 

 tage 25 cents additional. Address The 

 Bee-Keepers' Review, Northstar, Mich. 



Zac/zes weneedSecasU 



59<fforaiJl^ Waist 

 mesoxs 91« to YOU 



10.000 bcauti.'ul!y embroi- 

 dered wai^s of asset ted siz- 

 es, up-io-the-minute styles, 

 fineSl materials and every 

 one a $ 1 .50 sellt r mu^ be 

 sacrificed for ready rr.oney. 

 Send us 59c. and your Size 

 and you will receive •ne 

 of these fine waists. $2.00 

 gets you a selection of four 

 Your money refunded if 

 not sa isfied. 

 GENERAL SUPPLY CO. 



168^ BZ Delancey StieeJ 

 New York City 



Keep Pigeons 



They Pay Dollars While 

 Chickens pay Cents 



The young 20 to 25 days old sell 

 for 40 to 60 cents each (accord- 

 ing to the season.) 'ihe City 

 markets are always clamoring for 

 them. 



Each Pair of Pigeons will 

 raise 18 to 22 young a year 



They will clear you above all 

 expenses, $5.00 a year per pair. 

 They breed the entire year. 

 Twenty minutes daily will care 

 for 100 pairs. 



Always penned up out of the way 

 Very small space required 



All this is fully explained in this 

 month's issue of our Journal. 

 Send for it; price 10 cts. 



Reliable Squab Journal 

 Versailles, Mo. 



spring. If such a colony is taken 

 care of in the winter, it is likely 

 to save more inspection later. The 

 writer is aware that it is orthodox 

 to take a vacation in inspection work 

 during the winter months but he 

 now believes that orthodox teaching 

 to be false instead of true. 



It is not meant in this article to 

 imply that colonies should be shaken 

 during the winter season for dis- 

 ease, but simply all hopeless cases 

 be disposed of. Even shaking of 

 several weaklings into one could be 

 carried out if the day were a quiet, 

 sunny one and combs of healthy 

 honey furnished the united bees. 



North Yakima, Wash- 

 Nov. 8th, 1914. 

 Editor Review: — The Washing- 

 ton State Beekeepers' Association 

 will hold their twenty-first annual 

 convention on Wednesday and 

 Thursday, January 6th and 7th, 

 1915. We desire a full attendance as 

 matters of vital importance are to 

 be discussed; especially, the foul 

 brood law. 



Yours very truly, 

 J. B. RAMAGE, Sec. 



Topeka, Kans., Nov. 5, 1914. 



The annual meeting of the Kan- 

 sas State Beekeepers' Ass'n will 

 be held in the Commercial club 

 rooms, Topeka, Dec. 4th and 5th. 

 Mr. Frank C. Pellett of Iowa will 

 be present and give a lecture on 

 the subject of "Wintering." 



Everyone interested in bees is 

 requested to attend. 



O. A. KEENE, Sec'y. 



W^hite or Goldenrod Cover-Which? 



1 do not care about the color of 

 the Review's cover. But if the 

 extra expense of the yellow cover 

 diminishes the amount of reading 

 matter available, I want the white. 

 The reading matter is what I want. 

 Yours truly, 



ADRIAN GETAZ, 

 Knoxville, Tenn. 



Deer Plain, 111., Jan. 15th, 1914 

 The Bee-Keepers' Review: — On 

 account of sickness in family we 

 have not been home for over a 

 month hence the delay in renew- 

 i!]g promptly. 



My Dear Mr. Editor, If you and 

 all of the beekeepers of this coun- 



