12 American Bee-Paperg. 



American ApicuUurist.— This has become one of the 

 ablest and most influential of our several bee-periodioals. It 

 is published monthly, and being edited by an experienced bee- 

 keeper, its editorials are able; its articles are from the most 

 capable of American apiarists. Its editor is Henry Alley, 

 Wenham, Mass. Price, 75 cents a year. 



Bee-Keepers' Review. — Although the Review has just com- 

 menced its 7th year, it is already away up to the front, and 

 an indispensable adjunct to every live apiarist. Its success 

 and influence has been quite phenomenal. The ability, energy, 

 and successful experience of the editor, both as a writer and as 

 a bee-keeper, fit him most admirably for his work. Not only 

 has he won success in all departments of bee-keeping, but ho 

 has long been esteemed as one of the most able of our Ameri- 

 can apifiultural writers. W. Z. Hutchinson, Flint, Mich., 

 $1.00 a year. 



American Bee-Keeper. — The ability, enterprise and long 

 and successful experience of W. T. Falconer, editor of this 

 paper, are all well-known. It is a 20-page monthly magazine, 

 neatly edited and well illustrated. It is published by W. T. 

 Falconer Mfg. Co., Jamestown, N. Y., at 50 cents a year. 



Progressive Bee-Keeper. — This is one of the later bee- 

 papers, but it shows wonderful progress and great promise of 

 usefulness. Its present editor, R. B. Leahy, is noted for his 

 ability, enterprise and pushing business ways. It is published 

 monthly by Leahy Mfg. Co., Higginsville, Mo. Price, 50 cents 

 a year. 



Nebraska Bee-Keeper. — This monthly paper is edited by L. 

 D. Stilson, an enterprising and successful apiarist. Price, 50 

 cents a year. 



Success in Bee-Culture. — This is the youngest paper in the 

 field. It makes a neat and tasty appearance, and is edited and 

 published by Burton L. Sage, at Highwood, Conn. Price, 50 

 cents a year. 



BOOKS FOR THE APIAKIST. 



Having read very many of the books treating of apiculture, 

 both American and foreign, I can freely recommend such a 

 course to others. Each book has peculiar excellencies, and 

 may be read with interest and profit. 



