396 



GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE. 



June 



Wants or Exchange Department. 



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

 usual rates. All ad's intended for this department must not 

 exceed 6 lines, and you must sat you want your ad. In this de- 

 partment, or we will not be responsible for any error. You 

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

 live lines will cost you according to our regular rates. This 

 department is intended only for bona-tide exchanges. Ex- 

 changes for cash or for price lists, or notices oflering articles 

 tor sale can not be inserted under this head. For sucn our reg- 

 ular rates of 20 cts. a line will be charged, and they will be put 

 with the regular advertisements. 



WANTED.— To exchange all kinds of wall paper, 

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



WANTED.— To exchange empty Simp. L. combs 

 at 10 cts. each, for wax or offers. 5tfdb 



Oliver Foster, Mt. Vernon, Linn Co., Iowa. 



WANTED.— To exchange one Green's solar wax- 

 extractor, new, for an incubator or Italian 

 queens. G. C. Hughes, 



etfdb Pipestem, West Va. 



W 



ANTED.— To exchange 1 lb. of thin fdn. for21bs. 

 of wax. Ttfdb C. W. Dayton, Bradford, la. 



WANTED.— To exchange comb foundation for 

 beeswax. Samples on application, 8-lldb 



J. P. CONNELii, Hillsboro, Texas. 



WANTED.— To exchange for sections, fdn., hon- 

 ey, or offers, an American fruit-evaporator, 

 No. 3; capacity. 10 to 13 bu. apples per day. For de- 

 scription of evaporator, write to American Mfg. 

 Co., Waynesboro, Pa. O. H. Hyatt, 



9tfdb Shenandoah, la. 



WANTED.— To exchange an improved Excelsior 

 incubator, 300-egg size, used only two months, 

 for Italian bees. G. N. Doty, Clyde, Mich. 10-lld 



PLY. Rocks, White and Laced Wyandotte eggs, 

 in exchange for foundation, sections, Japanese 

 buckwheat, or offers. T. G. Ashmead, 



Williamson, Wayne Co., N. Y. 



WANTED.- To exchange one garden wheel-hoe 

 complete, good as new, called Planet Jr.. for 

 one Green's solar wax-extractor that is in good re- 

 pair. James G. Hall. Wyanet, Bureau Co., 111. 



WANTED.— To exchange a good improved farm 

 of 160 acres. Crops on the ground. Every 

 thing ready for business, for apiary or supply 

 business or both. Iowa or Wisconsin piieferred. 

 Particulars for particulars. 

 lOd Matthew Dodds, Sauk Center, Minn. 



WANTED.— To exchange photo outflit for Root's 

 chaff hives in flat, or safety bicycle. 



F. Shilling, Jewett, Ohio. 



WANTED.— To exchange a fine house and lot in 

 the town of Cadillac, Mich., for bees. This 

 house has rented as high as JSIS.OO per month. 



Walter Harmer, Manistee, Mich. 



WANTED.— To exchange bees and queens, for 

 Barnes saw. Novice extractor, honey-knife, 

 and Excelsior printing-jJress with .5^x9X-in. chase. 

 3-lld S. A. Shuck, Liverpool, Ills. 



WANTED.— To exchange one or more finely bred 

 Scotch collie (Shepherd) puppies, tor Italian 

 queens, or supplies. 

 ll-13d F. W. George, Williamstown, Iowa. 



WANTED.— To exchantre young queens, for hon- 

 ey, or printing. J. C. King, Port Deposit, Ala. 



WANTED.— To exchange for bees by the pound, 

 or beeswax, a one-horse, railway power, saw- 

 table, shafting, pulleys, and belting, for hive-mak- 

 ing; one 18-iii. Buckeye Sr. lawn-mower, one Whit- 

 man fountain-Dump, all in perfect order. Also 

 heavy or light Given foundation, 8'ixK or 10x1.5. 



W. D. Wright, Altamont, Albany Co., N. Y. 



WANTED.— To exchange Italian bees and queens 

 for maple sugar. Not less than 50 lbs. wanted. 

 Mrs. a. M. Kneeland, 

 Box 77. Mulberry Grove, Bond Co., 111. 



Black and Hybrid Queens For Sale. 



For the benefit of friends who have black or hybrid queens 

 which they want to dispose of , we will insert notices free of 

 charge, as below. We do this because there is hardly value 

 enough to these queens to pay for buying them up and keep- 

 ing them in stock; and yet it is of tentimes quite an accommo- 

 dation to those who can not afford higher-priced ones. 



I have on hand about 3J fine hybrid queens which 

 I will sell at 3Jc each, or 4 for $1.00. Selected, 50c. 

 A. A. Weaver, Warrensburg, Johnson Co., Mo. 



Two black and 6 fine prolific hybrid queens for 

 sale. Any one sending 35c each, and ready-provi- 

 sioned cage, can have them. 



T. K. Massie, Concord Church, Mercer Co.,W.Va. 



100 black and hybrid queens to one address for 

 $35.00. ll-12d Anthony Opp, Helena, Ark. 



I have a few hybrid queens with some connec- 

 tion mixture, 60c each. 



W. H. Foss, Topeka, Kan. 

 Care of A. T. & S, F. Store house. 



A few hybrid Italian queens for sale at 3Jc each. 

 Lloyd Sechrist, Pleasant Home, O. 



I still have 6 black queens for sale at 35c each. 



W. P. W. Duke, Nettleborough, Ala. 



Twenty pure black queens for sale at 33c each, or 

 4 for $1.00. Ready by June 5. 



Thomas Nichols, Dixie, Nicholas Co., W. Va. 



I have about .50 hybrid queens that I will mail to 

 those who speak quick for 35c each. I wish to re- 

 queen my apiary, and dislike to pinch thfe heads of 

 so many queens. 



T. P. GiLLHAM, Lincoln, Tenn. 



Fifty hybrid quems for sale, 40c each; 3 for $1.00, 

 J. M. Kinzie, Rochester, MicH. 



Black and hybrid queens at 35c each. 

 David Daniel, West Millviile, Clarion Co., Pa. 



Mismated Italian queens at 35c exch; 3 for $1.00. 

 E S. Vickery, Hartwell, Hart Co., Ga. 



LET US HAVE 

 FAIR PLAY, 



is all we ask. We know you will like our Carniolan 

 bees, because we breed from Pure Imported 

 Stock. Queens, $1.00 in June. Give tliein a 

 Fair Trial. Send lor printed matter free. Safe 

 arrival. Address E. 1.. PRATT, 



8 lldb Pratt Bee-Farm, Marlboro, Wlass. 

 (IS"In responding to this advertisement mention Gleanings. 



LOOK V l^^li^" Queens, 10 to 75c. 



^*'""^ ■ Tested, 75c; untested, 45; hybrids,10e 

 Safely delivered byF.C.MORROW,Wallaceburg,Ark. 



Please mention this paper. 



WHAT TO DO, 



—AND— 



How to Be Happy While Doing It. 



The above book, by A. I. Root, is a compilation of 

 papers '.published in Gleanings in 1886, '7, and 8. 

 It is intended to solve the problem of finding occu- 

 pation for those scattered over our land, out of em- 

 ployment. The suggestions are principally about 

 finding employment around your own homes. The 

 book is mainly upon market-gardening, fruit cul- 

 ture, poultry-raising, etc. I think the book will be 

 well worth the price, not only to those out of em- 

 ployment, but to anyone who loves home and rural 

 industries. Price in paper covers, 50 cts.; cloth, 75 

 cts. If wanted by mail, add 8 and 10c respectively, 

 A. i. ROOT, Medina, Ohio. 



