June, 1913. 



183 



American "Bcc -Jonrnal j 



Prices 



Reduced 



ON 



Honey as a Health Food 



Till further notice, I will fill orders 

 for "Honey as a Health' Food " — the 

 great honey-selling booklet — -at the 

 following prices : 



Sample copy free ; 10 copies 20 cents ; 

 50 copies 75 cents; 100 copies, $1.00; 

 250 copies for $2.00; 500 copies for 

 $3.75 ; or 1000 copies for $7.00. 



These are all postpaid or express pre- 

 paid prices. The time to sell the honey 

 crop will soon be here again. It is a 

 fine thing to have a good supply of the 

 above booklets on hand, ready for dis- 

 tribution among those you would like 

 to secure as customers. 



Your Name and Address 

 on a Rubber Stamp 



It is a nice thing to have a rubber 

 stamp with your name and address. 

 You can then stamp the letters you 

 write, or the envelops you use, or any- 

 thing at the bottom of the booklets, 

 " Honey as a Health Food," for stamp- 

 ing your name and address. 



I can furnish you a Rubber Stamp, 

 with your name and address, at the 

 following prices, postpaid, the stamp 

 being 2yi inches long : 



One Line Stamp 30 cents 



Two " " 45 " 



Ink Pad {2j4x3U inches). .1.5 " 



All orders will have prompt and care- 

 ful attention. Address, 



George W. York 



Sandpoint, Idaho 



N. B. — If interested in a location 

 where there is unlimited and unoc- 

 cupied bee-range, also good climate, 

 land, water, and all else that goes to- 

 ward making a satisfactory home, ask 

 for my free circular, giving facts as 

 I h^ve found them since locating in 

 Bonner County, Idaho—the most north- 

 ern county of the State, bordering on 

 the Canadian line, but west of the 

 Rocky Mountains, which gives ii the 

 temperature of Washington and Ore- 

 gon. 



Untested ITALIAN QUEEN-BEES 



OUR STANDARD-BRED 



6 Queens for $4.50; 



3 for $2.75; 1 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- 



Cenl/emen ■ —hast October I purchased three queens of you 

 for my experiments with different queens, and wish to asl< you 

 if queens of this season will be of this stock ? One of the Queens 

 is the most remarkable queen I ever owned for prolificness. 

 which she transmits to all her daughters. 



Riddle. Oreg.. July 4. 1012. L. W. Wells. 



American Bee Journal— 



CfiillimcN —The queen you sent me came in good 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 making 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 35 years ago. and 

 from her I Italianized iso colonies of the finest beauties of 

 unusual good qualities. 1 lived near Milton Center. Ohio, at the 

 time. Yours truly. 



Portales, New Mexico. July 10. 1012. 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 $2.7.5, 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 



nickel plated. 



Exactly half actual size. 



Price, postpaid. 35 cents; or with the American Bee Journal 

 one year-both for St. 15; 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, %Yi inches long. The middle part is 1 1-16 inches wide, and 7-32 

 thick. The smaller end is 1^ inches long, Yz 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 1903, 

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



American Bee Journal, Hamilton, Illinois. 



