. The Bee-keepers' review. Bee culture. 34 THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW Next season will depend largely upon how your bees come through the winter. Many bee- keepers believe that after bees ai-e put into winter quarters nothing more can be done for their wellfare until spring has come. All who beheve thus, and all who believe that care is needed, but are a little uncer- tain as to what that care should be, ought to buy the book Ad- vanced - Bee Culture, and read the chapter entitled " Care of Bees in ; Remem- ber, too, that the book contains 31 other chapters. Price of the book, 50
. The Bee-keepers' review. Bee culture. 34 THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW Next season will depend largely upon how your bees come through the winter. Many bee- keepers believe that after bees ai-e put into winter quarters nothing more can be done for their wellfare until spring has come. All who beheve thus, and all who believe that care is needed, but are a little uncer- tain as to what that care should be, ought to buy the book Ad- vanced - Bee Culture, and read the chapter entitled " Care of Bees in ; Remem- ber, too, that the book contains 31 other chapters. Price of the book, 50 cts. ; the Review one year and the book for onh" W. Z. HUTCHINSON, Flint, Listen ! Take my advice and buy your 'bee supplies i of August Weiss; he has tons and tons of the verv finest ever made; and he sells it at prices that de^/j' competition! .Working wax into foundation a specialty. W^ax wanted at 26 cents cash, or 28 cents in trade, delivered here. Millions of Sections—polished on both sides. Satisfaction guaranteed on a full line of Supplies- Send for catalogue and be your own judge. A UG. W^ISS, Hortonville, Wisconsin. 18 99 This is the original one - piece section-man who furnishes one- jjiece sections as follows : — 500 sections, |;; 1,000 for ; 3,000 for : 5,oo(j for $; 10,000 for $ No. 2 sections are not made to order, but when in stock are sold at |; per M. J. FORNCROOK, Watertown, Wisconsin. Losses are not always the result of the same cause. The}^ may come from starvation; from poor food; from improper prepara- tions; from imperfect protection; from a cold, wet, or possibly, a poorly ventilated cellar, etc., etc. Successful wintering comes from a proj^er combination of different conditions. I'or clear, concise, compresensive conclu- sions u])on these all-important points, consult "Adv.\nced Bee ; Five of its thirty- two chapters treat as many dif- ferent ]ihases of the wintering pioblem. Pr
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectbeecult, bookyear1888
