February, 1913. 



American liee Journal 



Some Good 



BEE - LITERATURE 



At Half Price 



$4 Worth for Only $2 



(AM PostpaidI 



List No. 1 



American Bee Journal, 1 year $1.00 



(or Gleanings in Bee Culture) 



" Southern Bee Culture," by J. J. 

 Wilder 50 



3 Copies "Honey-Money Stories," 

 at 25c 75 



2 Copies "Songs of Beedom," at 



25c 50 



(10 Bee-Songs in a copy) 



100 Copies "Honey as a Health- 

 Food" 1.25 



Total $4.00 



All the Above List for Only $2 



List No. 3 



"Langstroth on the Honey-Bee "..$1.20 



2 Copies "Honey-Money Stories," 

 at 25c 50 



2 Copies " Songs of Beedom," at 



25c 50 



(10 Bee-Songs in a copy) 



" Southern Bee Culture," by J. T. 

 Wilder 50 



" Pearce Method of Bee-Keeping " .50 



" Hand's 20th Century Bee-Keep- 

 ing " 50 



20 Copies "Honey as a Health- 

 Food" 30 



Total $4.00 



All the Above List for Only $2 

 White Sweet Clover Seed 



I have a good supply of this seed 

 unhuUed, which I can supply at the fol- 

 lowing prices just as soon as the or- 

 ders come in : 



By mail, 1 pound, postage paid, 30 

 cts. ; 2 pounds, 50 cts. 



By express or freight, f. o. b. Sand- 

 point, Idaho, at these prices : 5 pounds 

 for 80 cts. ; 10 pounds, $1.. 50 ; 25 pounds, 

 $3.50; or 100 pounds, $13.00. 



Both as a honey-plant and soil-re- 

 storer sweet clover is hard to beat. 

 Every bee-keeper should not only sow 

 it himself, but should encourage others 

 to grow it. 



Special Bee-Literature Offers 



Ask for my circular containing spe- 

 cial offers of bee-literature. And if 

 you want any bee-papers or other mag- 

 azines, send me your list and I can 

 quote you a price that will save you 

 some money, I am sure. Address, 



George W. York, 



Publisher and Subscription Agent, 

 302 S. Boyer Ave., 



Sandpoint, Bonner Co., Idaho 



Booking Orders for 1913 



Untested ITALIAN QUEEN-BEES 



OUR STANDARD-BRED 



6 Queens for $4.50; 



3 for $2.75; J for $1.00 



For a number of years we have been sending out to 



bee-keepers exceptionally fine Untested Italian Queens, 



purely mated, and all right in every respected. Here is 



what a few of those who received our Queens have to 



say about them. 



American Bee Journal- 



Gei!/lemi:n:— Last October I purchased three queens of you 

 r my experiments with different queens, and wish to ask you 

 queens of this season will beof tliis stock ? One of the Queens 



lUa m^cf riimarb a I-ilfi niippil T pvpr nwnpd foF rtrnlifirnpcc 



for 



if queens ot tnisseasonwiii ueoi inis siuuk r wue oi me ijueens 

 is the most remarkable queen I ever owned for prolificness, 

 which she transmits to all her daughters. 

 Riddle. Oreg.. July 4. 1512. 



L. W. Wells. 



American Bee Journal— 



()i-iit/eme«:— The Queen you sent me came m eood condition. 

 She was one of the best I have ever bought. I have her intro- 

 duced and she is doing business as if to the manor born I want 

 another of those beautiful queens as soon as I can possibly get 

 it for makintr up my fair exhibit. Please send a fine one. Such 

 queens certainly advertise your business. 



Darlington. Wis.. July 31. 1012. C. R. Bridgman. 



American Bee Journal— 



Gentlemen: — \ bought a queen of you about 3S years ago. and 

 from her I Italianized 1150 colonies of the finest beauties of 

 unusual good qualities. I lived near Milton Center. Ohio, at the 

 time Yours truly. 



Portales. New Mexico, July 10, 11)12. J. W. HouTZ. 



We usually begin mailing Queens in May, and con- 

 tinue thereafter on the plan of " first come first served." 

 The price of one of our Untested Queens alone is $1.00, 

 or with the old American Bee Journal for one year, both 

 for $1.60. Three Queens (without Bee Journal) would 

 be $2.75, or six for $4.50. Full instructions for introduc- 

 ing are sent with each Queen, being printed on the un- 

 derside of the address card on the mailing-cage. You 

 cannot do better than to get one or more of our fine 

 Standard-bred Queens. 



AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL, HAMILTON, ILLINOIS 



The Ideal Hive-Tool Free as a Premium 



Exactly half actual size. 



■lice postpaid. 35 cents; or with the American Bee Journal 

 one year-both for Ji.i,?; or mailed Free as a premium for 

 sending us one new subscription at $1.00, 



This is a special tool invented by a Minnesota bee-keeper, adapted for pry- 

 ing up supers and for general hive and other work around the apiary. Made of 

 malleable iron, 8>^ inches long. The middle part is 1 1-16 inches wide, and 7-32 

 thick. The smaller end is 1% inches long, >< inch wide, and 7-32 thick, ending 

 like a screwdriver. The larger end is wedge-shaped, having a fairly sharp, semi- 

 circular edge, making it almost perfect for prying up hive-covers, supers, etc., as 

 it does not mar the wood. Dr. C. C. Miller, who has used this tool since 1003, 

 says: "I think as much of the tool as ever." 



American Bee Journal, Hamilton, Illinois. 



