214 ADVANCED BEE CULTURE. 



The Bee=Keepers' Review 



Is most emphatically the specialist's journal. For 15 

 years its editor made his living in the apiary, and he 

 knows the needs of this class of bee-keepers. Instead 

 of using space for "hints to beginners," which are all 

 right in their place, the "Review turns its attention to 

 the unsolved problems of advanced bee culture. Some 

 of the best best bee-keepers in the country, those who 

 have managed large numbers of colonies, and made 

 money in so doing, describe their methods in the 

 Review. These men have succeeded. They have made 

 money. They can point the way for others. The man 

 who has kept bees several years, who knows 

 the A B C of the business, is now interested in learning 

 systems, methods and short-cuts, that will enable him 

 to spread out and "keep more bees," and make some 

 money; and no journal is d-oing more for this class of 

 bee-keepers than is being done by the Review. 



The Review is an illustrated, 36-page monthly at 

 $1.00 a year. If you wish to see copies before subscrib- 

 ing, send ten cents for three late, but different issues, 

 and the ten cents may apply an any subsription sent in 

 during the year. A coupon will be sent entitling the 

 holder to the Review one year for only 90 cents. 



HUTCHINSON, B?""';/^ FLINT, MICH. 



tof BeevUle, Bee Co., Texas, can suply you with pood queens and bees in any quanti- a 



ties desired from the following races: 3- and 5-banded Italians, HolyJands, Cypri- ^ 



£ ans. Albinos and Camiolans. Untested, Si. 00 each; $9.00 per dozen. Tested. $1.00 ^ 



■ each. Breeders, S3.00 each. We are Ag-ents for the Dittmer process comb founda- ■ 



^ lion for this State. If you wish your wax worked into foundation write us. We also g 



\ pay the highest market price lor beeswax. Bees in car load lots a specialty. \ 



