SCOVELL BEE SMOKER. 



Scovell's Hinged Nozzle Cold 

 Blast Bee Smoker is the result 

 of years of experiment, practi- 

 cally applied by a practical me- 

 chanic and well known bee mas-. 

 ter. The first "Scovell Smoker" 

 was made in the spring of 1875, 

 •"id was the first bee smoker — of 

 hich we have any record — to 

 ;e the open or direct draft 

 ■inciple. Our smokers are of 

 e largest size in use, of the 

 :st material, well made and 

 cely finished. Read what the 

 lople say. 



Dear Sir: — Your smoker will soon become very popular here. I never saw one 

 that I like better. W. H. Andrews, McKinney, Texas. 



I think 1 have tried every smoker made except the "Quinby Double Draft," and 

 find none better than yours. I shall take pleasure in recommending it. 



F. L. Wright,. Plamfield, Mich. 



I have given the smoker three days trial- while extracting, and my little son who 

 runs the smoker, says "it beats Clark's, Bingham's, or the celebrated Root Sim- 

 plicity, which in principle it resembles. It is the best smoker I ever used. 



B. F. Carroll, Dresden, Texas. 



It is simple in construction and not liable to get out of repairs, and completely 

 "cold blast" as by no possibility can a blast of hot air be thrown frdm it. I consider 

 it the ne plus ultra of smokers. J. E. Pond, Jr., Foxboro, Mass. 



Smoker came O. K., and it's a daisy. E. B. Vincent, M. D., Sumner, Ind. 



The successful use of cotton seed as a smoker fuel, and a smoker to burn the 

 same, is a valuable acquisition to the bee keeper, where good smoker fuel is scarce, 

 especially in the south, where cotton seed is so plentiful. You have indeed a 

 valuable invention. Many thanks for the smoker sent. 



Yours, etc.. Dr. Wm. R. Howard, Kingston, Texas. 



It costs nothing to give our smoker a trial. If it don't give satisfaction, notify us 

 in ten. days, by postal card and we will return all moneys paid for it. Regular 

 retail price, $1.00; by mail, Sl.2o. 



Address, SCOVELL & ANDERSON, Columbus, Kansas. 



:E3S'Z*.A.^X«XSXZS333 X^S" X883.. 



The Bee Keeper is a live monthly magazine devoted exclusively to bee culture. 

 It has for its corps of regular correspondents and assistant editors some of the most 

 practical writers and progressive bee keepers of the age. 



Prominent among its valuable features for 1883, will be a series of original articles, 

 ruRning through the whole volume, written expressly for beginners in the practice 

 of the art of bee culture, by J. E. Pond, Jr., Foxboro, Mass, and the Question 

 Drawer, edited by the well known specialist, James Heldan, Dowagiac, Mich. 



The first aim of the Bee Keeper is to be the best and foremost bee paper in the 

 world, to the end that bee culture, as a scientific and useful pursuit, may through 

 its agency more rapidly develop into one of the most profitable and important 

 industries of the globe. 



PUBMSHED AT SIXTY CENTS A YEAR. 



H. SCOVEIiIi, Editor. TVIH. R. HOWARD, M. D., 



Address Kingston, Texas, Associate Editor. 



SCOVELL & ANDERSON, Publishers, 

 cor.uM.jBUS, k:a.nsa.s. 



