242 



THE BEE-KEEPERS REVIE,^. 



Ten Gents a Pound for Whits Clover, Extracted Honey. 



I have a city trade that deniamis this kiiii} of lioncy, ami 1 will pay Id cte;. for strictly white clo 

 ver honey. If you have any such, mail a sample to Wm. A. SELSEE, 10 Vins St., Philadelphia, Pa. 



1896 



To my customers and friends : 

 Please remendjcr thaf, W II. 

 Laws is aRain lieadcjuarters lor 

 Italian queens. 1 hreed notldnj; 

 but large, well-developed ijiK-eiis, either (Jolden 

 or Leather- cohered. My (iolden strain is finm 

 Doolittle's original one hundukd doi-lar quekn 

 sent me after he had reared over 1,00(J qneens 

 from her. For business and beauty, my bees are 

 unexcelled. Price of queens, each. $1.00; six for 

 $4.50. Tested, $1.25. Broe<lor8, $-1 to $4. Ad- 

 dress 



4-95-tf W. H. LAWS, Lavaca ?eb. Co.. Ark. 



Red Glover Oueens. 



It has long been my aim to get bees that would 

 work on red clover, and I now have 100 colonies 

 of large, beautiful Italians that work well on 

 red clover, and stored a nice lot of surplus frc)m 

 this source last year. I can furnish untested 

 queens at 65 cts., or two for $1.25. Warranted 

 queees, 80 ctseach. ortwoforfl 50. Tested, $1.25. 

 Select tested, $2.00. Perfect satisfaction guar- 

 anteed. C. M. HICKS, 

 4-96-tf. Hicksville, Md. 



fi^usK n^miun the Revieui. 



r 



PzvsK? & Lyon ^;^<;;;- 



don, Wis , operates two sawmills ihat 

 cut, annually, eight million feet of lum- 

 ber, thus securing the best lundjerat I he 

 lowest pr ce for the nianufaclure of hi e 

 keeiters' supplies. They have also just 

 completed one of the 



Lzvrsiest Fevctories, 



and have the latest and most impioved 

 machinery for the manufacture of B'-e- 

 Hives, Sections, etc. that there is in the 

 State. The material is cut from pat- 

 terns, by machinery, and is absolutely 

 accurate. For sections, the clearest and 



Whitest Bev^^woocI 



11(1 fac- 

 bcst machinery, ;ill 



is used, and they an^ polished on boll 



sides. Nearness 1o i)ine and bassw 



forests, and possession of mills 



tory equiped with 



combine to enable this lirni to fuinish 



the best goods at 



Lowest Prices. 2;;;."; 



it has a job lot of 2(K),ll(H) No. 2 sections 

 that will be sold at .50 cts per 1,(101) or 

 2,000 snow - white se<rtions will be sold 

 for $1. (10, and largi^r ipiantities at still 

 iowi'i- piiccs. Send for circular and see 

 the i)rices on a full line of sui)plie8. 



Please mention the fteuietu. 



ri jITr A little less than a year ago I bought 



rl 11 I r ft "ifo flut^e, and was making quite 



I LU I L good ht'adway in learnimr to play 



when 1 was t lUen sick. Then came 



Ivy's illness, and it has been months 



sine-' I have touched theinstrument As 



1 look ahead it seems as though the days, 



for many more months to come, would 



our '31' wo full of work that I shall not 



nul r have the time for jiracticing that is 



UHLLi necessary in order to become a good 



tilayor. Reluctantly I have decided . 

 to sell the flute. It is an eight-keyed instrument 

 of (Trenadilla wood, with tuning slide, cork 

 joints, {ierman Silver caps and trimmings, and 

 emiiouchure, and cost $15. "0. It- is put up in a 

 cloth covered box. endDossed in gilt, (hatj cost 

 90 cts. I also have an instruction book, " Ber- 

 biguior's Method for the Flute, " that cost $3. 

 00. The book is a little the worse for wear, but it 

 is " all there, " Yes, and there is a cleaner that 

 cost 25 cts. The entire outfit cost me a triflo 

 over$li).00. IniM will sell it for $10 00 cash, or I 

 would accept .$12 Oil worth of nice, white ex- 

 tracted honey in exchange for it. 



W. Z. HUTt^HINSON, Flint, Mich. 



JOHN F. STRATTON 



CELEBRATED 



BANJOS, 



Importeriofaad Wholeisle Dealera In all kinds of 



MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, 



Vioiins, Guitars. Banjos. Mandolines. Accordeor.s 

 Harmoni"^" />...-'! kindsof Strinqs. etc.etc. 



ss 



The reason that qu' en breeders are Q 



often S) far bell nd wiih orders is they £! 



don't, have enough nuclei. Ishail not do Q 



bu'iine.ss in that way. .Just as soon as @ 



the weather will permit I shall start 300 Q 



nneloi, and, if necessary, the number Q 

 will be increased to 500. I have tiken 

 for my motto. 



B 



llUUm MAIL,"! 



.■^irararsPii^irapiraBJiBPSPinPiPSRpgsEiRiiiiiraEiFSPiB 



?i B 



Jj And I am d"termini'(l to live up to it. I B 



il have both the (Iolden and the leather B 



;t^ colored Italians, but they are kept in B 



(T^ sepaiate yards— (Completely isolated. 1 B 



J^ have soiiKv vnry fine breeding qneens di B 



■^ rect from Italy. 1 use the D.iolittle E 



JTl method o queen ri^aring which is un- B 



fB( surpassed for producing fine (pieens. B 



^ Prices are as follows : Untested. 75 cts B 



'Tl each ; one doz , $(!.00 ; tested. $1.0(1, one B 



^ doz., $S DO; select tested, $1 .5i>; one doz., B 



n $l5.r0: Impeding <|Ueens. the very l)est B 



g importtd, $5 00; fair inip..rtf-d queens, B 



rg $3.00. F. A. CROWELL, B 



3 lOe-et (iranger, Minn. B 



S« B 



3 nrarararaci raraKBPsra rar^iPiraBE raracraBEi B 



