July, 190S. 



C^^^^^P 



American ^ae Journal 



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Now Ready 



The 97th edition of our catalog is now ready. If you 

 have not received a copy and are ready to place an order 

 for any supplies write for a copy. Our mailing list has 

 over 400,000 names, ■ '''ne is required to get the entire edi- 

 tion mailed. We e. 1 this so any one may understand 

 why a catalog may ni. . reach him early. 



The A B C of Bee Culture 



Wlien we announced the completion of the new edition 

 late in 1907 there was a good deal of satisfaction to notice 

 the big bunch of orders on hand, although we did regret the 

 unavoidable delay in getting the books to some customers 

 who had waited patiently for months. Over two thousand 

 copies of this edition have already been sent out. We be- 

 lieve all urgent orders have been filled. We felt that the 

 change of price to $1.50 postpaid might cause a little 

 slackening in the demand. Not so, however, for in all our 

 experience the orders never came faster. 



We have also of the English edition a half leather at 

 $2.00 and full leather at $2.50, postpaid. 



German Edition, ABC der Bienenzucht in paper cov- 

 ers, $2.00. Cloth-bound at $2.50, postpaid, to any country. 



Fkench Edition, A B C de L'Apiculture, cloth-bound, 

 at $2.00, postpaid, to any country. 



Gleanings in Bee Culture 



If you haven't seen a late copy of Gleanings you can't 

 tell from any brief description how really magnificent it is. 

 There are many valuable departments, and our subscribers 

 just at this season of the year are telling how much they 

 appreciate the paper. 



Each issue is very fully illustrated. The covers are 

 done by the finest engravers in Chicago, and our writers 

 are the best in the land. Besides dozens of writers of 

 prominence whose names we can't even mention for lack of 

 space, we have such men as Dr. E. F. Phillips, U. S. Dept. 

 of Agriculture ; Dr. Edward F. Bigelow, Associate Editor 

 St. Nicholas ; F. Dundas Todd, former Editor Photo-Bea- 

 con ; Allen Latham, Connecticut, etc. 



A trial of six months (12 numbers) costs 2Sc. If in 

 addition to your own subscription you secure others for six 

 months keep loc on each one for your trouble. A liberal 

 cash commission to those who do canvassing for us. 



Gasoline Engines and Power 

 Honey Extractors 



For large apiaries, or where the honey comes with a 

 rush and labor is scarce, you should investigate our power 

 machines. A circular of these will be sent on request. 



THE A. I. ROOT COMPANY, MEDINA, OHIO 



fnods they feed, the i _ 



they make, and the morejpleasure they 

 Ret out of their fowls, we want to sup- 

 ply voa with the better incu'^-- — - 

 iirtioders, foods and supplies. W 

 ture and market the nest poods in the 

 world in oar line. The •'United" Incuba- 

 tors and brooders— standard the world ov- 

 . and favorites, with poultry people— are 



By buying all your supplit 



you can depend on. Send 

 vour orders and cave money. 

 Before you buy elsewhere write 

 for our free catalogs. Do it 



United Incubator & Poultry 

 Supply Mfg. Co.. Dept. 27 

 26-28 VeseySt., N. Y. Cuy. 



n HOilCC Foot-Power 



DAIlllLO Machinery 



Read what J. I. Parent, of Charl- 

 on. N. Y.. says: "We cut with one 

 if your Combined Machines, last 

 rioter. 60 chaff hjves wiih 7-in. cap, 



of other work. This winter we have 

 double tbeamount of bee-hive8.etc., 

 to make, and we expect to do it nith 



Stanley Queen Incubator and Brooder 



An arrangement that allows the bees access to the cells and Queens at all times. 

 Patented July 7, 1903. Price, each, J5.00. 



Stanley Twin Nucleus Box 



An arrangement that has control of the Queen by a 3-hole wheel, with one entrance 

 screened, one hole with queen-excluding zinc, and one hole to regulate entrance. 

 (Patent applied for.) Price, each, $1.00. Cylinder Caiies. postpaid, each, 10c. Queen- 

 Cells, 100 mounted, with sample of Cylinder Cage (sent postpaid.) for 75 cents. 



Bees and Queens 



Nuclei— One 3 L. frame, J3.50; price of Queen to be added. 



Queens-Tested Italian, each. $1.25. or $10 a dozen. Breeding Queens, $2 to $3 each 



I have a few Imported Italian Queens at the same price. 

 Untested Queens after May 13th— Italian (warranted) 75 cents each; dozen, $7.00 



Carniolan, Caucasian and other strains, untested. 75c each, or $7.00 a dozen. 



ARTHUR STANLEY, Dixon, Lee Co., 111. 



^Miller's 

 Italian Queens and Bees 



Mv qneeDs are re.ired from selecteii mothers, 

 and by the best ami most approved methods- 

 Untested queens, from June to October, single 

 queen, 60 cts.; three for tl.60; six for $3.00; twelve 



One-, two-, and three-frame nuclei and full col- 

 onies. Send for price-list on these. Post office 

 money orders on Bluffton preferred. 6Atf 



S. E. MILLER, Bluffton, Mo. 



Mention Bee Journal ^rhen vrrltlnB;. 



GOLDEN-ALL-OVER a n d RED-CLOVER 



ITALIAN QUEENS 



My sto 

 tion, an 



firices a; 

 ifle que 

 good no] 



Untested 



is equal 

 ? only sucl 

 ns, whose 

 ey gathere 



Write for 1908 circular. 



ti.oo »;.oo »9.oo 



Select untested 



Tested, $1.75 each; select tested. $2.00 each. 



I am booking orders now, delivery aft.r May 25. 



Wm. A. Shuff, 4426 Osage Aye,, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Mention Bee Journal when vrrltinff. 



