328 



October, 1913 



American l^ee Journal 



Make Your Hens Lay 



■\ ou can dnnble your Oi.'t' yield hy feeding fresb-.:-ut. raw Ui.jh:. It V j 



t' yield hy feeding fresb<-ut. raw lumv. It 

 coiitaiu^ over tour tirnt-.s as much egg making material ay KfJ^io and 

 takt-s tin- jiiare (.f tmgs and wurms Id fowjy" diet. Tiiafs why It 

 Hives niiTe fyrk'--— greater ferliUtv. stronger cliicks, larger fowls 



MANN'S '■""■' 



MODEL 



BONE CUTTER 



cuts easily and rapidly all large and small bones v\ith adbering 



meat and gristle. Automatically adapts to your strength. Never clogs. 



-- _ . _ _ . . ,. ney down. Send'for oor free books todav. 



BoK 348 M'LFORP. MASS 



10 Days* Free Trial 

 F. W. MANN CO. 



Tennessee-Bred 



QUEENS 



41 years* experience in Queen-Rearing 

 Breed 3-band Italians ONLY 



I am at last up with all contracts, and can fill orders by re- 

 turn mail — 2 to 5 dozen daily. Prices remainder of season : 



Untested, one for 75c; six, $4.00; twelve, $7.50. Tested, double 

 these prices. The very best BREEDER, $10; Select breeder, 

 $5.00. Write for prices on larger orders. 



John M. Davis, Spring Hill, Tennessee 



FRICTION TOP 

 PAILS 



For 

 Honey 

 Syrups 

 Sorghum 

 Etc., Etc. 



GILLE MFC. CO., 



Dept.S.. 

 Kansas City, Mo. 



I 



I 



Dr. Peiro will continue to give the 

 readers of the American Bee Journal 

 free advice regarding the subject of 

 Surgical and Medical treatment. 

 Many have availed themselves of this 

 offer. Return postage is all you need 

 to send. Address, Dr. Peiro, ibd>i 

 Perry Street, Chicago. 111. 



ARTISTS 



ENQRAYERS-ELECTROTyPERS 



54Z550S.DEARBORNSt^ 



PONTIAC BLDG . CHiCA.GO. C 



Cash for Your Honey at Your Door 



The committee in charge of the Honey-Producers' League Fund has $604, to be used in adver- 

 tising uses of honey, and to create more demand for honey. They have purchased several thou- 

 sand books entited, " The Use of Honey in Cooking,'' with chapters on " What is Honey .'" "Food 

 ■Value of Honey;" "How Comb and Extracted Honey is Produced;" "Why Honey Granulates, 

 and How to Liquefy the Same;" "Why Different Flavors of Honey from Different Flowers;" 

 "Why Use Honey in Cooking in Place of Sugar;" "Where to Keep Honey," and over one hun- 

 dred recipes for the use of honey in cooking, candies, cough syrups, creams, and soaps — -58 pages ; ~ 

 of valuable information. 



If you want a home market for more honey than you produce, get some of these recipe 

 books and use judgment in giving them to those you believe will use honey for table and cooking, 

 asking each to give it a trial. 



I have talked with bee-keepers of several States who have been thus using these books for 

 their customers, and who now have to buy honey to finish filling orders. To get these books be- 

 fore consumers, I will GIVE them to bee-keepers and members of the National Bee-Keepers' 

 Association who may ask for them, provided they will pay postage on the books ordered, and who 

 will, in application, state the number of colonies of bees they had in the spring of 1913. and pounds 

 of comb and e.xtracted honey produced this season, and prices they are selling at. 



Postage on the books is 68 cents for 100 copies. Other lots in proportion. If bee-keepers 

 want a growing home market for all their honey, here is a chance to get it for nothing. When this 

 one lot of books is gone, others getting them later will have to pay pubishers $4..50 per 100 copies. 



N. E. FRANCE, - Platteville, Wisconsin 



Chairman of League Fund Committee 



