Press Commendations. 



British Bee Journal.—" This is a useful book for those intending to 

 ■cultivate bees, more particularly for such as intend to make it a busmess. 

 West Sussex Gazette.— "It is all so very interestmg and plam, and 



'^^^Uve Stock Journal— "Ot'aex Journals must deal with this very 

 intelligently' written book from its other sides. . We never saw a 



bee-book which seemed better worth buying by tliose who wish to keep 



bees." 



American Bee Journal.—" It covers the whole field of Apiculture, 

 .and is written in a terse and interesting manner." 



Gleanings in Bee Culture.— "'X\i(t work contains 200 pages, beauti- 

 fully printed on a fine quality of paper. In plan it is excellent ; each 

 subject and its sub-head being distmctly separated by strong black 

 head-lines, so that a novice can easily find such information as may be 

 desired." 



Bee-keepers' Record. — " We have perused this book with a considerable 

 amount of interest, mainly from the fact of its being the first attempt on 

 the part of a really experienced man in the United Kingdom to face the 

 problem, ' Will a bee-farm pay ? ' We cordially recommend the 



new bee-book." 



Mr. Frank. Benton 



oj the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, writes : 

 " The new book came to hand this morning. It is now midnight, and 

 I have spent the whole day with it. You have indeed done well what 

 few accomplish at all — made a book which is full of interest to every 

 •enthusiastic bee-master ; yet for the beginner a simple, pointed guide to 

 success. . . . Since Langstroth's book, nothing, except Cheshire's 

 magnificent work, compares in interest or value to this." 



Most Practical in Three Languages. 



" I have been reading every book (in English, French, and German) on 

 Apiculture, and of all the works that I have studied (especially as regards 

 practical information) I much prefer your ' Modern Bee Farm,' the style 

 of which is so charming." Clement Coke. 



Wortli £5 a Copy. 



" My son and I are agreed that ' A Modern Bee Farm ' is worth 

 its weight in gold I I should certainly be sorry to take ;,^5 for the copy I 

 have received from home, if I knew it were impossible to obtain another ; 



, , , and some half-a-dozen others who have sought to 



teach us our business can in future rest on the shelves. 



" Knysna, Cape of Good Hope. S. DEACON." 



Never Tires of l^eading It. 



" I am very pleased with it (' Modern Bee Farm '), and I shall not be 

 contented till I have read it through three or four times. I cannot tell 

 you how many times I read your last edition through — at least a dozen. 

 It is the most practical book I have read on bees, and I have read a 

 good many. 



"Welwyn, Herts. W. T. CRAWSHAW." 



Hundreds Repeat These Words. 



"Your 'Modern Bee Farm' is worth all other books on bees put 

 together.—" Sandon, Frodsham. H. S. CHAPMAN." 



From the Hands of a Master. 



" I have read a ' Modern Bee Farm ' with, well, where shall I find a 

 word that can convey my feelings — ' pleasure ' is a shadow. It is a work 

 from the hands of ;i master of .-(piculture. 



" Brechin, N.B. BENJAMIN BERNE." 



