

J I'orty-eight Pages Monthly; $1.50 per annum. CC 



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§ DEYOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO BEE-CULTURE. § 



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*^ THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL d 



APPITECIA.TIT'E NOTICES, 



It is the most valuable publication on bee-culture in America.— f^ 



^ SoMi, Anoka, Minn. [^ 



pri It is authority in all matters pertaining to bee-culture.— iiejml)- t^ 



pq Zican, Mason City, Iowa. 



0^ It stands at the head of American publications devoted to bee- 



\1 culture.— Patriot, Springfield, Mo. 



"S It is a complete eruide to those interested in bee-culture.— hri 



P^ Everi/bofJi/'siedper.ljewiston, Pa. ^ 



It is most valuable, and will always find a hearty welcome in ^ 



every apiary.— Seraid, Ijos Angeles, Cal. ■ ■ ^ 



The American Bee Journal is a publicatio^ of great value /^ 



A3 all honey producers.— X>a4i]/ News, Danville, Va, ^s 



O 



Q 



We recommend the American Bee Jofbnal as the ablest bee 

 paper in the United StaXes.—Farmers'Mome Jounfial. 



It is progressive, interesting and valuable to every one who 

 keeps bees, and is ubly edited.— ApricultaWst, Quincy,Ill. 

 OQ It isfull of useful suggestions and instructive articles to every 



one interested in honey producing.— JDemocrat, Allegan, Mich. 



It is full to overflowing with matters pertaining to the success- 

 ful management of the little honey prcducers—a thoroughly live l_j 

 periodical.— StofuXard, New Bedford, Mass. vJ 



The Journal surpasses itself ; each issue improves upon the H 

 last, in the bright, cheerful appearance and instructive influence ■ ■ 



of its whole composition.— W. Williamson, Lexington, Ky. 

 JL The American Bee Journal is increasing in influence with ' 



^ each number. It is a valuable auxiliary to the bee-keeper, and BR 



should be taken and read, by all interested in bee-culture.— Stand- [jj 

 ard. Cedar Kaplds, Iowa. Cy 



r^ I hail the coming of the Bee Journal with joy. It is the [TJ 



liu greatest light we have on bee-culture, bringing ideas, not only 



Hf rom the editor, but from all the other experienced bee men of 

 t.holnnrt_ — Ti_ A_ Tn.hftr TTnlvnk*i_ lUnjia- 



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the land.— Ij. A. Taber, Holyoke, Mass. [TJ 



In its department of journalism, the American Bee Journal hH 



Qrt stands without a rival. Devoted exclusively to bee-culture and eji 



^ the production of pure honey, its columns are filled with such (/2 



^ matter as a keeper of bees can read and profit by. Its table of 



/Z contents is as full as it is interesting.- Gazette, Lewiston, Pa. 



^ The AMERICAN Bee Journal ought to be taken by all bee- ^ 



keepers ; it is neatly printed and replete in useful information ^ 



•^ about bees and honey. It fully describes the habits of those busy hri 



t^ extractors of sweets from flo wers and herbs, whose products, with *2j 



7/5 the yield from our cows, makes our land literally flow with milk ^ 



-- wcian.Qn&Y."—Marylomd Farmer. ra 



QThe Bee Journal is pre-eminently above all its competitors. [tJ 

 It is full of flre, enterprise and vim ; it discusses the various 

 ^ questions pertaining to bee-culture with spirit and energetic 



M thought ; itis an honor to its Editor and to the interest which Jrj 



Q sustains it. It has no individual axe to grind, but is the fearless f^ 



^^ champion of all that is useful and good ; steadfast, unwavering, w 



honest ; nevervascillatingorswerving ; buttrue, astheneedleto M 



Wthe pole, to the interest of bee-keepers. It should be supported ^^ 

 by every one interested in bees or lnonej.— American Grocer. 



W THOMAS G. NBWMAIT & SON, PuMishers, H 



E^ 972 and 974 West Madison St., CHICAGO. ~ 



