76 



GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTUEE. 



Jan. 



PBICE LISTS RECEIVED. 



Since our last issue we have received price lists of queens, 

 bees, and apiarian supplies in general, from the foUowinff par- 

 ties, who will be glad to furnish them to applicants. Those 

 marked with a star (*) also deal in fine poulti-y- 



A. G. Hill, Kennallville. Ind. 



W. D. Soper. Jackson, Mich. 



M. H. Hunt, Bell Branch. Mich. 



Ci. B. Lewis & Co., Watertown, Wis. 



From our own press appeal' the following for the parties 

 named : 



P. L, Viallon, Bayou (Joula, I.;i. 



.John Nebel & Son. Hicrh Hill, Mo. 



J. F. Michai'l .^- Co.. (Jenrian. Ilarke Co., O. 



J. M. Kinzie. Rochester, Mich. 



(ieo. E. Hilton, Fremont. New:iygo Co., Mich. 



Wants or Exchange Department. 



WANTED.— To exchange bee-supplies for print- 

 ing' to the amount of about $'Zr), or for good 

 new sewing-machine. Wm. H. Bright, 

 2d Mazeppa, Minn. 



WANTED.— To exchange a few trios of White 

 Wyandottes and Plymouth Rocks, for founda- 

 tion and 1-ib. sections. These are very fine stock. 

 :2tfdb T. G. ASHMEAD, Williamson. N. Y. 



WANTED.— To exchange honey for beeswax. We 

 will take beeswax iu exchange for honey in any 

 quantity. Will give three pounds for one. Write for 

 particulars. Chas. Dadant & Son, 



18tfdb Hamilton, Hancock Co., 111. 



W 



ANTED.— To exchange all kinds of wall paper, 

 for honey. J. S. Scoven, Kokomo, Ind. 



WANTED.— To exchange 200 colonies of bees, in 

 S. hives, for any thing useful on plantation. 

 Itfdb Anthony Opp, Helena, Ark. 



WANTED,— To exchange young Italian queens 

 for 1-lb sections or foundation-mill. Queens 

 ready to ship now, by first mail. I guarantee satis- 

 faction. ,T. W. Taylor, 

 2 3-4 Ozan, Hempstead Co., Ark. 



WANTED.— To buy an apiary in the basswood re- 

 gion of Wisconsin. Preference given to a 

 place where there is a chance to establish out apia- 

 ries. Please send your answers to GtLEANings office. 



WANTED.— By an experienced apiarist, a large 

 apiary on shares; or would purchase, if little 

 cash is required down. Address G., Box 336. 

 Williamson, N. Y. 



WANTED.— To exchange a portable feed-mill, 4- 

 horsepower engine, ana small saw-arbor, for a 

 foundation-mill, type-writer, photograph outfit, or 



offers. J. B. OVEROCKER, 



3d Melrose, Rens. County, N. Y. 



WANTED. For May delivery, 500 colonies Italian 

 bees in Simplicity or Langstroth hives. State 

 number, and price on cars. Geo. E Hilton, 

 3d Fremont, Newaygo Co., Mich. 



WANTED —To correspond with parties having 

 potatoes, apples, onions, cabbage, or honey, to 

 sell or consign. All letters promptly answered. 

 Earle Clickengeh, 

 3-3d No. 119 South Fourth St., Columbus, O. 



WANTED.— To exchange a lot of Italian and hy- 

 brid bees in L. frames, tiOO L frames, 1 Given 

 press, L. size, dipping-board, tank, 5i) sheets wax, for 

 a screw-cutting lathe, or a compound microscope, 

 or music for the " Pneumatic S.vmphony." 

 3d L. Heine, Bellmore," Queens Co., N. Y. 



WANTED.— To exchange a sewing - machine for 

 sections or foundation. C. J. Hubbard, 

 2d Simonsville, Windsor Co., Vt. 



WANTED —To exchange a good second-hand 

 organ for 400 lbs. of good nice comb honey. 

 The organ is five octave, has 13 stops, 3 knee-swells, 

 an octave coupler, and is worth $80. 

 3d C. P. Kyzar, Ridgeway, Howard Co., Ind. 



ANTED ! ! ! I ^ant a man to take charge of an 

 apiary, F. D. Lacy, 



3-5db Nirvana, Lake Co., Mich. 



W 



WANTED.— Situation with bee-man, by a young 

 man 35 .vears of age, four years' experience. 

 2d H. Dexter, Preston, Grant Co., Wis. 



WANTED.— To exchange Turner red-raspberry 

 plants for strawberry plants, peach trees, or 

 bee-supplies. Earle Clickenger, 



3-3d No. 119 South Fourth St., Columbus, O. 



WANTED.— To exchange two bird-cages, in good 

 order, size 33x13, and ]4x9, for offers. 

 2d Geo. W. Miles, Teepleville, Craw. Co., Pa. 



WANTED.— To exchange 100 cherry-trees for 30 

 warranted queens or 4000 dovetailed sections. 

 33d Jas. Hallenbeck, 



Altamont, Albany Co , N. Y. 



WANTED.— To exchange choice Italian queens, 

 Stanley Automatic Honey-Extractor, large 

 size (new), Heddon hives, or full colonies of Italian 

 bees, for a com Dined Barnes foot-power saw. 

 2tfdb E. D. Kebney. 



Arcade, Wyoming Co., N. Y. 



WANTED.— To exchange iron tables, for founda- 

 tion or one-piece sections. ■i'^4,x4:yixl]h 

 3d Lester Holco.mb, Groton, Tompkins Co., N. Y. 



NOW WE HAVE IT ! 



Bees made to hive themselves when they swarm. 

 The simplest and most useful implement used in 

 the apiary. Just the thing bee-keepers have de- 

 manded and felt the want of for years. Full par- 

 ticulars. Address 



The American Apiculturist, 



A BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE. 



We offer free ou board cars at Java Cinter. Wyo- 

 ming Co., N. Y., 1500 prize sections, 5/4 x 6^, one 

 piece, for fS.OO. They are the old square groove, 

 made several years ago. For him who uses this 

 size these are a bargain. A. I. R(}ot, Medina, O. 



SECtlONSand FOUIMDATIOIM. 



WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 



All supplies cheap. Send for new price list free. 

 Japanese buckwheat, 75 cts. per bu!-hel. 

 22tfdb W. D. SOPER. 



Box 1473. Jackson. Micli. 



1890 



3-34db 



Early Italian queens from bees bred 

 for business. Each *1 00; six, 14 50. 

 Ready May 1st. Order now, pay when 

 queen arrives. Satisfaction. 



W. H. L.AWS, 

 Lavaca, Sebastian Co., Ark. 



DO YOUR HANDS CHAP? 



If so, send 13 cts. to Jas. H. Footer. 24 N. Liberty 

 St., Cumberland, Md., for a stick of CHAPENB. 3d 



GOING WEST. I will sell 100 colonies Italians 

 ia chaff hives, rigged for comb honey; best in 

 the county. A shop, saws and power, dwelling of 8 

 ro'.ms, in a town of 1000, in Northwestern Missouri. 

 Will trade for western property. J. C. Stewart. 

 Hopkins, Nodaway Co., Mo. 



FOR SALE.— Fifty colonies of Italian bees in 

 the Langstroth, American, and Simplicity 

 hives, with all the necessary arrangements for 

 working the pound sections. Also 15 empty hives, 

 with honey and wax extractors, etc. Robt. Niz. 

 3d Conemaugh, Cambria Co., Pa. 



ALSIKE CLOVER. 



The time for sowing alsike seed is nearing. It is 

 usually sown in the latter part of February and 

 during March. We have a large stock of very nice 

 seed, which we offer as follows: is cts. per lb.; by 

 mail. 9 cts. extra; 13.00 per peck; $3 90 per V4 bush- 

 el; $7.50 per bushel. In lots of 6 bushels or more, 

 $7.00 pel' bushel. Bags are included in every case. 



A. I. ROOT, Medina, O. 



