July, 191 1. 



American Hee Journal 



Wants, Exchanges, Etc. 



[Advertisements in this department will 

 be inserted at 15 cents per line, witii no dis- 

 counts of any Itind Notices here cannot be 

 less than two lines. If wanted in this de- 

 partment, you must say so when ordering.] 



For Sale — i6o-!b. honey-kegs at 50c each f. 

 o.b. factory. N. L. Stevens, Moravia. N. Y. 



CvpRO-Carniolan Queens— Untested. 75 cts. 

 Ed L. Roser. 5408 Euclid Ave . Suite 12. 

 Cleveland. Ohio. 



For Sale— Tested Italian Queens, $1.25; 

 Untested. 75 cts. each. 



W. Simpson. Meyer. 111. 



QiEENS from my EDUCATED strain of 

 Golden Italians. S3. 00 to $100. sAat 



Henry W. Britton, Stoughton. Mass. 



For Sale.— Bees, honey, and bee-supplies. 

 We are in the market for beeswaxand honey. 

 sAtf Ogden Bee & Honey Co., Ogden Utah. 



Fine Golden Italian Queens— Tested, Si. 00; 



Select Tested. $1.2^: L'ntested. 60c; dozen $7. 



6A2 D. T. Gaster. Rt. 2. Randleman. N. C. 



Italian Untested Queens. 75 cents; Test- 

 ed, 11.23. Breeders. $5. 00 each. E. M. Collyer, 

 8Ai2t 75 Broadway, Ossining. N. Y. 



Wanted— Early orders for the Old Relia- 

 able Bingham Bee-Smokers. Address. 

 i2Atf T. F. Bingham. Alma. Mich. 



Wanted— 8 pounds live bees — no queens. 

 Delivery any time before Sept. 1st. Quote 

 best price. Halsey Bros. Co., 



645 St. Clair St.. Chicago, III. 



For Sale— About one hundred Black and 

 Hybrid Queens; all young and prolific. Six 

 for S2.50; one doz.. $4.^0. 7A2t. 



D. E. Brothers, Jacksonville. Ark. 



For Sale— Golden Queens that produce 50 

 to 100 percent 5-banded bees. Untested, $1; 

 Tested Ji. 50: Select Tes. $2: Breeders. Si to $10 

 8Ai2t J. B. Brockwell. Bradley's Store. Va 



For Sale — a Kenmore" automobile deliv- 

 ery car; most handy for a bee-keeper with 

 an out-apiary. Will sell cheap. In A No. i 

 running order. Almost new. Address 



r.-\it Louis Werner, Edwardsville. III. 



You May Order Root's Bee-Supplies from 

 any catalog published by them, and send mc 

 the order. I'll get it to you in quick time. Or 

 call yourself on Geo. S. Graffam. Valley 

 Ave., Bangor. Maine. 



Italian Queens from imported and home- 

 bred stock — the best in the world, 75c each; 

 <). $4.00; 12, S7.50. Tested, St. 25 each. Safe ar- 

 rival guaranteed. N. Forehand, 



sAtf Ft. Deposit, Ala. 



Second-hand Cans- Goodones, two s-gal. 

 in a box— 5 boxes at 40 cts. a box ; 10 boxes at 

 33 cts. a box; or 20 boxes at w cts. a box. Ad- 

 dress. George W. York & Co.. 



117 N. .Jefferson St., Chicauo. III. 



Italian Queens, good as the best; untest- 

 ed. 75c; tested. Si. 00. Shipments begin April 

 ist for Bees by the Pound and Nuclei. Write 

 for prices. C. B. Bankston. 



sAtf Buffalo. Leon Co., Texas. 



For Sale— 3000 lbs. Yellow Sweet Clover 

 Seed, new crop 'biennial; 4 lbs. hulled, by 

 mail, prepaid, $1.10; 50 to 100 lbs.. 13 cts. per 

 lb.; unhulled, 3 CIS. per pound less. Alfalfa 

 Seed. Si''.*>o per 100 pounds. 7Atf 



R. L. Snodgrass. Rt. 4. Augusta, Kan. 



fi'iLDKN '.iiKKNs very gentle, very hardy, 

 and great surplus gatherers. Untested, five 

 and six band. Si "o; select tested, Sj.ou; also 

 nuclei and full colonies. Send for circular 

 and price list to f jeo. M. Steele, 



3Aj . 30 So. jolh St.. Philadelphia, ['a. 



Colonies of Italian bees in L. hives. lo-lr., 

 built on full brood-fdn.. wired, body and sh. 

 super, redw., dovet.. 3 coats white, sheeted 

 lids, each neat, modern and full-stored— anv 

 time. Jos. Wallrath. Antioch. Cal. 2.^iit 



For Sale.— 148 acres of mixed land, a 6- 

 room house with cellar, a good well of water 

 in yard— in Victoria County, miles from P. 

 O. A fine location for a small apiary Will 

 sell for S23 per acre— half the amount down, 

 and balance on good payments to suit the 

 buyer. Direct all enquiries to— 

 F.W. Coleman. Whittaker. Burleson Co., Tex. 



For Sale.— 500 3 and 5 Band Queens. Not 

 Cheap Queens, but Queens Cheap. 3-Band 

 Queens as follows: Untested Qneens—i for 

 75 cts.; 6 for S4.20. Tested Queens— i for $1; 

 6 for$5.70. 5-Band Queens as follows; Untes- 

 ted Queens- 1 for Si. 00: 6 for S5.70. Tested 

 Queens— I for Si.,3o; 6 for S8.70. "Directions 

 for Building Up Weak Colonies." 10 cts. 



2Atf W. J. Littlefield. Little Rock. Ark 



Beeswax Wanted —We are paying 28 

 cents, cash, per pound for good, pure yellow 

 beeswax delivered at our office. If you 

 want the money promptly for your beeswax, 

 ship it to us, either by express or freight. A 

 strong bag is the best in which to ship bees- 

 wax. Quantity and distance from Chicago 

 should decide as to freight or express. Per- 

 haps under 25 pounds would better be sent 

 by express, if distance is not too great. Ad- 

 dress. George W. York & Co.. 



117 N. Jefferson St.. Chicago, III. 



For Sale.— A box containing 3^ pounds of 

 Extra Thin Surplus Foundation made last 

 winter by Dadants, from my last year's bees- 

 wax. The box has not been opened. Ready 

 for shipment. On account of dry weather I 

 cannot use it this season; will make dis- 

 count. Also volumes of the American Bee 

 Journal since about i8'33— some in Wood 

 Binders. Also a large number of volumes of 

 Gleanings, and also some parts of volumes 

 of the Bee-Keepers' Review. A Reitsche 

 Press, and Lewis Foundation Fastener. Let 

 me know what you want. 



Edwin Bevins. Leon, Iowa. 



National Letter-Heads —N. E. France, 

 Platteville. Wis., General Manager of the 

 National Bee-Keepers' Association, takes 

 orders from members for printed letter- 

 heads. The paper is white, and then printed 

 with black ink. which makes them very 

 neat and business like. Every member of 

 the National ought to use these letter-heads. 

 They show a list of the Officers and Board 

 of Directors, and, of course, will have added 

 the name and address of the member order- 

 ing any of them, at these prepaid prices, 

 which are "cash with order;" 250 sheets, 

 $1.30; 500 sheets. S2. 00; 1000 sheets. S3-75. .All 

 orders are to be sent to Mr. France. 



Poultry 



For Sale— Duston White Wyandottes, $2; 

 15 eggs. Si; $5 per too. 

 iiAiy Elmer Gimlin, Taylorville. III. 



Honey to Sell or Wanted 



For Sale.— Choice light-amber extracted 

 honey— thick, well-ripened, delicious flavor. 

 Price Q cents per lb, in new 60-lb. cans. 



2Atf .1. P. Moore. Morgan. Ky. 



Wanted — Choice extracted white and 

 amber honey in barrels or cans. Send sam- 

 ple, and price delivered f. o. b. Preston. 



iiAtf M. V. Facey. Preston. Minn. 



Will Pav for early shipments of good 

 flavored clean honey. Extracted. 60-lb. cans. 

 8c. Comb in sections, frames or boxes, isc 

 net weight. F. O. B. Baxter Springs. Kan. 



3Atf O. N. Baldwin 



For .Sale. — Absolutely pure California 

 sage extracted honey; several cars white 

 and light amber, in holb. tins, two tins to a 

 case. Write us for samples and prices. 

 Rather Bros.. Managers, 

 Hemet Valley Bee-Keepers' Association. 

 7Atf Hemet. Cal, 



Advertisiugf Honey for Sale 



More and more as the seasons come 

 and go, those who deal in honey con- 

 sult the advertising columns of the 

 American Bee Journal when thev want 

 to buy honey. If you have harvested a 

 good crop, it will doubtless pay you 

 well to offer it through our advertising 

 columns. You will find rates in the 

 first column on the second page. There 

 is no reason why you should not get a 

 cent or two more a pound for your 

 honey if it is all good quality and in 

 good shape for safe shipping. If you 

 have never advertised honey for sale, 

 suppose you begin this fall. A 12-line 

 advertisement in our classified columns 

 would cost only $1.80, or a (3-line adver- 

 tisement only no cents, per month. 

 Most of those who have honey for sale 

 can easily get their announcement into 

 6 lines. Suppose you begin with the 

 next number, and keep it going for a 

 few months. If you have the right 

 kind of honey, and ask the right price 

 for it, we think there is no question of 

 your disposing of it at enough higher 

 price not only to pay your advertising, 

 but also to pay you handsomely for the 

 extra effort made in shipping your 

 honey. .All advertisements should be 

 in our office not later than the first of 

 the morith for that month's number. 

 Should it be delayed not later than the 

 .[)th or 6th of the month, it may yet be 

 in time for it to appear, depending upon 

 whether or not the forms are closed 

 when youradvertisementarrives. There 

 ought to be several pages of advertise- 

 ments offering honey for sale in the 

 American Bee Journal every month 

 for the next 6 months. Suppose you 

 try this plan and see how it works. 



"Southern Bee-Culture" is the 



name of a booklet written by J. J. 

 Wilder, perhaps the most e.xtensive 

 bee-keeper and honey-producer in the 

 whole State of Georgia. It is a real 

 hand-book of Southern bee-keeping, 

 with methods so simply described that 

 they are easy to carry out. Every bee- 

 keeper, especially in the South, should 

 have a copy of Mr. Wilder's booklet. 

 He conducts apiaries by the dozen, and 

 produces many tons of honey every 

 season. He tells in careful detail just 

 how he does it. The price of this book- 

 let is 50 cents, or we now club it with 



the American Bee Journal for a year 



both for $L30. Send all orders to 

 the American Bee Journal, 117 North 

 Jefferson St., Chicago, 111. 



"A Year'.s Work in an Out- 

 Apiary" is the name of a booklet by 

 G. M. Doolittle, the well-known honey- 

 producer of New York State. He tells 

 how he secured an average of 114^^ 

 pounds of honey per colony in a poor 

 season. It is fully illustrated, and tells 

 in detail just how Mr. Doolittle has 

 won his great success as a honey-pro- 

 ducer. The price of the booklet is 50 

 cents, postpaid, but we club it with the 

 American Bee Journal for a year— both 

 for $1.30. Every bee-keeper should 

 have a copy of this booklet, and study 

 it thoroughly. Address all orders to 

 the American Bee Journal, 117 North 

 Jefferson St., Chicago, III. 



