1896 



GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE 



803 



all supplies ordered for next season's use. This 

 does not apply to honey-packag-es ordered alone, 

 and which are presumably for immediate use, but is 

 Intended to apply especially to liives, sections, comb 

 foundation, and such staple supplies as you can 

 put togetlier during- the winter time, wlien you have 

 leisure, ready for use the coming- season. 



HONEY IN TRADE FOK SUPPLIES. 



We have made a number of eAch^nges of supplies 

 for honey during- the p-ast tew weeks, and are pre- 

 pared to take care of more. Tf you have a surplus 

 of honey not needed in your home market, and are 

 in need' of supplies, let us hear from you with a 

 description of your honey, if it is comb, and a mail 

 sample if extracted, telling how it is put up. 



HONEY FOR SALE. 



There has been a brisk demand for honey, and 

 large quantities are being moved, but prices are 

 low. We do not notice any tendency to lower prices 

 than those ruling; but present prices are well sus- 

 tained. We offer choice white comb honey in 12 

 and 24 lb. cases, 100-lb. lots, at 14c; 200 lb. lots at 13c; 

 good quality white, Ic per lb. less. Fancy buck- 

 wheat at 4c per lb. less Choice new extracted hon- 

 ey in 60-lb. cans, 2 in a case, at 7c. Large lots for 

 less. Last year's honey of excellent quality, as it is, 

 6c; liquefied, 6'. jC. 



MAPLE SYRUP. 



As cold weather approaches, the appetite for 

 buckwheat cakes sweetened with pure maple syrup 

 increases, and we are having inquiries for it. We 

 have a good supply of choice syrup put up in one- 

 gallon cans by the producer, bearing his label, 

 which is re<iuired by Ohio laws, and is a guarantee 

 of absolute purity. We offer tliis at $1.00 per gal ; 

 5-gallon lots at 90c a gallon ; 10-gallon lots at 85c; in 

 biirrel lots of about 20 gallons, 80c. We have also 

 some produced in 1895, of good quality, which we 

 offer at 10c per gallon less than above prices. All 

 syrup will be examined before being sent out, to 

 be sure that it has kept sweet th!'t)ugh the warm 

 summer months, and you can depend on getting a 

 flrst-class article if you send us your order. 



GLEANINGS FREE. 



To new subscribers who send their subscription 

 right away we send the remaining numbers of this 

 year free and for all of the year 189'?, for the sub- 

 scription price of one year, f 1.00. If your neighbor 

 keeps bees, convince him that he can not afford to 

 be without a bee-journal. In addition to the above 

 inducement, we will allow you a lit)ei al commission 

 of 25c on each new subscription you can secure at 

 81.00. It will pay you to do some personal work, 

 especially in view of the fairly good crop of honey 

 this year. Remember that, if you select the cash 

 premium mentioned above, no other premium can 

 be claimed; orif other premium offers are accepted, 

 no cash commission can be given in addition. 



Maule's New 



Thoroughbred Potato. 



If you intend to plant them next year, get my 



prices befoie buying. I can save j'ou money. 



Freight paid on first barrel order from each county. 



Reference, Wayne Co. Savings Bank, Honesdale, Pa. 



W. C. SinONS, Arlington, Pa. 



49i 



Large ;^j 

 Book t 

 Free! % 



To every new subscriber who 

 sends us $1.00 we will send h'm 

 our journal, Qleanines in Bee 

 Culture, one year, and the book 

 by A. 1. Riot, containing; 190 

 pages, the size of this, entitled 

 What to Do, and Ho-w to be 

 Happy while Doing it, postpaid. 

 The ) egular price of this work 

 Is .50 cents. If you prefer, the 

 journal may be sent to a 

 friend, and you can keep the 

 book for yourself. 



THE A. I. ROOT CO., 

 Medina, O. 



Labels, Honey Jars, 

 Shipping Cases, Cartons, 

 and a Full Line of SUPPLIES. 



I. J. Stringham, 



105 Park Place, New York, N. Y. 



INFORMATION n n I RT 



Worth It's Weight in ^ U b Uo 



For vour name iiiid ailTiress on a postal card, we 



■will tell vou how to make the best wire fence 

 on earth, horse-high, bull-strong and 



pig-tight, at the actual wholesale cost of wire. 



Kitselman Bros. BoxB. Ridgeville, Ind. 



The Testimony of the 

 Gleanings Family as 

 to YELLOWZONES 

 is Unanimous._^>' 



You all know J. P. Moore, of Morgan, Ky., whose 

 strain of Italians "just roll in the honey." He 

 writes July 8th, 1896: 



Find inclosed $1.00 for 6 more boxes Yellowzones. They are 

 the best remedy for sickheiulache that we have ever fonnd. 



An honest efficient remedy for all Pain and Fever. 

 Every box guaranteed; but no customer has ever 

 yet asked for his money back. 



Yellowzones promptly cure the diseases incident 

 to cold and damp weather. 



Single boxes, 25 cents; 6 for $1.00. 



W. B. HOUSE, 

 Detour, = Chippewa Co., = Mich. 



flease mention this paper. 



Wants and Exchange Department. 



Notices will be inserted under this head at one-half our usual 

 rate. Advertisements intended for this department mutt not 

 exceed five lines, and you must say you want your adv't in this 

 department, or we will not be responsible for errors. You can 

 have the notice as many lines as you please ; but all over five 

 lines will cost you accoidlng to our regular rates. This depart- 

 ment is intended only for bona-fide exchanges. Exchanges for 

 cash or tor price lists, or notices offering articles for sale, can 

 not be inserted under this head. For such our regular rates of 

 20 c. a line will be charged and they will be put with the regu- 

 lar advertisements. We can not be responsible for dissatisfac- 

 tion arising from these " swaps." 



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ANTED.— To buy a car lot of fancy and No. 1 

 white comb honey, at prices to suit the times. 

 B. Walker, Evart, Mich. 



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ANTED.— Comb and extracted honey. Give 

 description. Price in 500 pound lots. 



J. F. Michael, Greenville, O. 



WANTED.— To exchange the best apiary and sup- 

 ply business in New Mexico; also a 26-acre 

 fruit farm, 6-room house, and out buildings, near 

 agricultural college and public school, for city 

 property in the east, or offeis. 



McClure Brothers, New Concord, O 



WANTED.— To exchange for clover comb and ex- 

 tracted honey, one 200egg Reliable Incubator: 

 one 200-chick brooder; a "Dandy " $12 bone-cutter, 

 used one season; one 14x16 tent. 



J. B. Ends, Charleroi, Pa. 



WANTED.— To exchange 200 colonies of bees for 

 any thing useful on plantation. 



Anthony Opp, Helena, Ark. 



WANTED.— To exchange thoroughbred poultry, 

 seven leading varieties, for bee-supplies or 

 offers. A. H. Duff, Larned, Kansas. 



ANTED.— To exchange one Root's make section- 

 machine (in fine order) for band-saw or offers. 

 The Geo. Rall Mfg. Co., Galesville, Wis. 



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