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THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW 



FOR SALE — Two dozen mailing cases 

 bottles and corks, for mailing samples 

 of honey, sold to members for an 

 even dollar. They weigh four pounds 

 and are packed to go by parcel post. 

 Your postmaster can tell you how much 

 to include for postage from Lowell, 

 Mass. Larger quantities at correspond- 

 ingly less price to go by freight or ex- 

 press. Say how many you can use. Ad- 

 dress THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW, 

 Northstar, Michigan. 



A Bee Location in Northern Michigan 

 For Sale 



Are you now in a paying location for 

 honey? Does your crop each year amount 

 to as much as it ought? Would you 

 like to move to a Northern Michigan 

 Raspberry location where crops rarely 

 ever fail? Wouldn't it be fine if you 

 could move right into such a place 

 with the cellars and honey houses all 

 built! Then there is a log-cabin where 

 you can "camp in" thrown in. 45000 lbs. 

 of honey harvested in these yards in 

 northern Michigan two years ago, and 

 this is the same location. 400 colonies 

 are now wintering in the three cellars, 

 but they will be moved out in the 

 spring. Then the buildings and cellar 

 and good will, will be sold. If you are 

 interested in a good thing, address 

 Raspberry Location, Care BEE-KEEP- 

 ERS' REVIEW, Northstar, Michigan. 



Notice to Secretaries 



During 1914, five of our most ener- 

 getic secretaries sent in 226 subscribers 

 to the Review, for which the members 

 feel very grateful. To encourage this 

 featuie of our work, and for the sake 

 of letting the members know who of 

 our Secretaries are ''workers," we are 

 going to keep tally during 1915 of the 

 number of subscribers each Secretary 

 sends in, and their names with the 

 number of subscribers sent, will be 

 published in the Review from month to 

 month. Not with the idea of paying 

 them for their work, but as an honorary 

 recognition of service rendeied, we are 

 going to offer the five sending in the 

 largest number of subscribers during 

 1915, a vear's subscription to the 

 REVIEW for 1916. The list to date 

 stands as follows: 



James A. Stone, Illinois 61 



F. C. Bowman, Idaho 16 



P. E. Crane, Verrmont 10 



E. G. Cam, New Jersey 9 



J. S. Whittemore, Mass 7 



F. E. IVlillen, Michigan 7 



Geo. W. Williams, Indiana 6 



A. D. Wolfe, Missouri 5 



Floyd W. Ray, Minn 4 



E. R. King, Ohio 4 



Floyd E. Smith, Oregon 3 



H. C. Klinger, Pennsylvania 3 



S. W. Snyder, Iowa 2 



S. King Clover, Washington 2 



C. H. Stinson, Idaho 2 



H'. E. Grahm, Texas 1 



National Writing Paper and Envelopes for the Subscribers 



We are now better prepared than ever to furnish the members, or sub- 

 scribers with their wilting paper and envelopes. The paper headings will con- 

 tain the new Officers and Directors of the National elected at the Denver 

 meeting in February. The envelopes will be printed with return card as usual. 

 Paper and envelopes can be printed with either of the three cuts shown 

 above. In ordering, mention which is prefered. 



We quote 250 Envelopes, post paid for $1.50 



We quote 250 Paper, post paid at 1.50 



If you prefer to have your 'printing done at home, we can fui-nish you 

 with any of the above cuts to print from at only 50c each, postpaid. Address 



THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW, Northstar, Michigan 



