IMay, igio. 



American Hee Journal 



Don't Throw It 



Sell It! 



I Will Give You 

 a Classified Ad 



Free W 



If you Iiave any implements, or buggies, or 

 engines or separators, that you are not using, do 

 not let them go to waste — they represent money. 

 Sell them; if you are through with them, let 

 someone else get the good out of them; let some- 

 one buy them from you — don't throw them away. ■■■^^^^■^^^^^^aiBMi 

 If you want to sell the farm, or if you have 



breeding stock of any kind— Poultry, Hogs, Cattle or Horses — let people 

 know about it. Among our 100,000 readers, stockmen, farmers, poultry- 

 men, bankers, you are nearly sure to find a buyer for anything, and' I 

 will write a classified ad for you and publish it in two issues of Farm 

 and Stock — all FREE. All you need to do is write me a description of 

 whatever you want to sell, and tell me the price. 



Sample 

 Advertisements 



Live stock breeders 

 are familiar with adver- 

 tising. Others may wish 

 to know m.ore about the 

 ads. 



Just turn over to the 

 Classified, or small ads. 

 in this paper, and you 

 can s-ee what I am of- 

 fering" you- You can't 

 afford to miss this Free 

 Ad. Sell the farm or 

 at least get a neat sum. 

 for secondhand articles. 

 Economize, di>n't let 

 things' go to waste — 



SELL THEM ! 



Here are people wlio have accepted my offer— 

 the ads brought them from $10.00 to $40.00 



Fredonia, N. T., March 24th. 1910. 



Gents: In reply to your kind favor would say. that 

 1 have had very good results from, my advertising: In 

 Farm and Stock. I have sold $40.00 In eggs and cock- 

 erels. Yours truly, ira P. WATSON. 

 Springfield, Ohio. March 23rd, '10. 



Dear Sirs: As to, my ad in Farm and Stock, well, I 

 received quite a number of orders through it. and am 

 ft-ell pleased with the ad. Yours truly. 



COL. JOSEPH LEFFEL. 

 Carthage. Mo., March 2:d. 1910. 



Dear Sirs; Since I commenced my ad in Farm and 

 Stock. I have sold the last surplus Rose Comb R. I. 

 Red I had, so please discontinue my ad. Y'ours re- 

 spectfully, D. J. BLIS.S. 



Now, my offer is a Classified Ad Free Two Times 

 to all who will subscribe to Farm and Stock for one 

 year at $1.00. Our paper is a splendid Farm Magazine, 

 well known everywhere and especially good on Cc.rn, 

 Live Stock Breeding and Feeding. Markets, Dairying, 

 Draft Horses. Women's- Department. Poultry, Bees, 

 Fruit. Sunday School Lessons, Editorials, etc. It is 

 profusely illustrated and very handsomely printed — a 

 very valuable and interesting agricultural journal in 

 every way. 



Now just look around the farm and see what ought 

 to be turned into cash at once. Or list the farm, or 

 stock, or anything you like. These letters s'how vou 

 that one man got back $40 in cash in a few weeks. 

 The ad was Free — he simply ordered Farm and Stock. 

 Now I will do the same for you. Just order Farm and 

 Stock one year — it stops promptly when time runs out. 

 Write me a full description of article for sale, and I 

 win make up the ad. 



CATCH THE NEXT ISSUE 

 Send dollar bill, or money order for subscription. 

 Not a farmer in America but has something be would 

 like to s-ell and someone else would quickly buy if they 

 knew of It. .Tust let me advertise it for you now. This 

 offer Is so good that I will even agree to return your 

 dollar if you are not highly pleased with the paper 

 after readintj two issues. Address me persnn.ally today. 



F. J. WRIGHT, President Farm & Stock Pub. Company 

 Box 44. ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI 



Please mention Am. Bee Journal when writing. 



50,000 Copies "Honey as a Health-Food" 

 To Help Increase the Demand for Honey 



We have had printed an edition of over 50,000 copies of the 16-page pamphlet on 

 " Honey as a Health-Food." It is envelope size, and just the thins to create a local demand 

 for honey. 



The first part of it contains a short article on " Honey as Food," -written by Dr. C. C. 

 Miller, It tells where to keep honey, how to liquefy it, etc. The last is devoted to "Honey 

 Cooking Recipes" and "Remedies Usinir Honey." It should be widely circulated by those 

 selling honey. The more the people are educated on the value and uses of honey as a food, 

 the more honey they will buy. 



Prices, prepaid— Sample copy for a2cent stamp: 50 copies for 90 cents; lOO copies for 

 $1.50: 250 copies for $3.00; 500 for $5.00 : or 1000 for $9.00. Your business card printed free at the 

 bottom of front page on all orders for 100 or more copies. 



.'\ddress all orders to 



GEORGE W. YORK ^t CO., 



Chicago, III. 



An English Honey-Spoon 



9 



Over in old England they 

 have a handy honey-spoon, 

 or at least a spoon that has 

 a device in its handle that 

 will prevent it from drop- 

 ping down in the jar of hon- 

 ey on the dining-table, thi^s 

 soiling the fingers and spoil- 

 ing the table-cloth. It is a 

 very ingenious idea, and 

 should have extensive de- 

 mand among honey-consu- 

 mers, especially bee-keep- 

 ers. It is well plated on 

 high-class nickel, and has 

 a beautiful raised design 

 on the upper side of the 

 handle, as indicated in 

 the picture herewith. 

 We have secured some 

 of these very unique 

 spoons, and will mail 

 1 them at Qo cents each. 

 lOr. we will send spoon 

 land the American Bee 

 IJournal one year— both 

 ' for Si.75. 



The spoon would be 

 fine as a gift for Christ- 

 mas, birthdays, etc. 



The editor of the Bee 

 Journal has used one of 

 these spoons for a num- 

 ber of months in the 

 honey-glass which is al- 

 ways on his table, and he would not like to 

 be without this spoon again, as it is so con- 

 venient, and also unusual in this country. 

 Wecan fill orders promptly now. You cer- 

 tainly would be pleased with this honey- 

 spoon, and so would anyone to whom you 

 might present it. Send all orders to, 



GEORGE W. YORK & CO., 



146 W. Superior St., 



CHICAGO, ILL. 



,.»> 



^. 



■=- I On WoodcraHand Nature 



Is always fascinating to him who lores 

 banting and fishing especially. There are 

 many cii'iiyable and prohtable facts that 

 ytmslinu!,! know about the great 



OUT O'DOORS p-lT^sS-'L^i 



profit abound. Do yoa know of the babiti. 

 \alue and methods •i taking fur bearing 

 animals, in your own locality? Also about 

 Steel Traps. Snares, Scents. Deadfalls. 

 Trapping Secrets, Raw Fur Market. Coon 

 Hunting. Fox Chasing, Hunting Dugs. 



Big Game Hunting, Wild Fowl Shooting, 

 [jvjj Fishing, Prospecting, Camping. Guns. 



Ammunition, Ginseng and Golden Seal 

 Growing. Fur Farming, Bee Hunting, etc. 

 Some of these are 



Great Source of Profit ,"" 



Farm During the Winter. Vmi will find 

 tliese topics all dealt with cntertainincly 

 and authoratively in that splendid 160 to 

 200 page, illustrated monthly magazine 



HUNTER - TRADER - TRAPPER 



IT is ALONF IM ITS CI.AS.S. 



« 



«• 



A 



'-^ 



SPECIAL:- 



Send lOe. to this office ana get a sampifc 

 copy of the H-T-T. al80 a 64 page book of 

 Interesting Information, containing late 

 fi'amc I.,aw8. etc. 



