. The Bee-keepers' review. Bee culture. THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW. 287 lit iOSS Of one Queen in introducing, means a loss greater than the cost of a copy of " Advancp;d Bkp: :," which has one entire chapter devoted to "The Introduction of ; It shows when the cause of faihire Hes with the colony, when with the queen, and points out the conditions necessary to success. Although one infalHble method is given, but little attention is given to the setting forth of ex- act rules and methods; the sub- ject being treated with a view to teaching principles that may be f
. The Bee-keepers' review. Bee culture. THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW. 287 lit iOSS Of one Queen in introducing, means a loss greater than the cost of a copy of " Advancp;d Bkp: :," which has one entire chapter devoted to "The Introduction of ; It shows when the cause of faihire Hes with the colony, when with the queen, and points out the conditions necessary to success. Although one infalHble method is given, but little attention is given to the setting forth of ex- act rules and methods; the sub- ject being treated with a view to teaching principles that may be followed to success. Price of the book, 50 cts. ; the Review one year and the book for only W. 2i. HUTCHINSON, FHnt, Michigan. 1% H Listen ! Take my advice and bu}- your bee supplies of August Weiss; he has tons and tons of the very finest ever made; and he sells it at prices that defy competition! Working wax into foundation a specialty. Wax wanted at 26 cents cash, or 28 cents in trade, delivered here. Millions o f Sections—polished on both sides. Satisfaction guaranteetl on a full line of Supplies- 'Send for catalogue and l)e your own judge. AUG. W^ISS, Hortonville, Wisconsin. 18. This is the original one - piece section-man who furnishes one- piece sections as follows : — 500 sections, ; 1,000 for ; 3,000 for ; 5,000 for ; 10,000 for No. 2 sections are not made to order, but when in stock are sold at per M. /. FORNCROOK, "% Watertown, Wisconsin. Losses are not always the result of the same cause. They may come from .starvation; from poor food; from improjK'r ])i-ei)ara- tions; from imperfect protection; from a cold, wet, or possibly, a poorly ventilated cellar, etc., etc. Successful wintering comes from a pro])er combination of different conditions. For clear, concise, comprehensive conchi- sions u])on all-important points, consult ".\DV.\NCEr) Bkk ; Five of its thirty- two chapters treat as many dif
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectbeecult, bookyear1888
