November, 1910. 



American Hae Journal 



Myers Famous Lockstitch Sewing Awl 



Is designed particularly for farmers' use. but it will be found a time-saver and money-saver 

 in nearly every household. It is not a novelty, but a practical hand-sewini; machine for re- 

 pairing shoes, harness, belts, carpets, rugs, tents, awnings, canvas of all kinds, gloves, mit- 

 tens, saddles, etc.; you can also tie comforts. The Awl proper is grooved to contain the 

 thread or waxed end, and the point being diamond shape will go through the thickest of 

 leather, green or dry. any thickness. 



The "Myers Awl " can be used with either straight or curved needle, both of which 

 come with the outfit, and veterinarians will find it indispensable for sewing up wire cuts in 

 stock. The *' Myers Lock-Stitch Sewing Awl" is a necessity for the people: can be carried 



MYERS 



Famous Lock Stitch 

 SEWING AWL 



)^^^^^ , 



Sews Leather 

 Quick 



in pocket or tool chest; nothing to lose, always ready to mend a rip or tear. Better than 

 rivets because it is portable. Can be carried in mower or harvester tool-box, threshing kit, 

 or anywhere. If you save one trip to town for mending, you are money ahead. Every farmer 

 needs one. every man who teams needs one. It is the most practical hand-sewing machine 

 for actual use ever devised. Put up with straight and curved needles, waxed thread, illus- 

 trated book of directions, and everything ready for use. 



Our Special Offers of this Famous Sewing Awl. 



We mail the Myers Lock-Stitch Sewing Awl for Si.oo; or club it with the American 

 Bee Journal for one year— both for only $i.6o; or we will mail the Awl free as a premium for 

 sending us only Two New Subscriptions to tlie American Bee Journal for one year, with $2.00. 

 Surely here is an article that will be very useful in every home. Address all orders to— 



George W. York & Co., 146 W. Superior St., 



Chicago, III. 



HONEY ^ BE ESWAX 



When consigning, buying, 

 or selling, consult 



R. A. BURNETT & GO. 



198 South Water St. CliloaKo, III 



PBtaAC mention Am. Bee Journal when writing. 



Cook's Honey-Jar. 



With patent Air-Tk-.ht .Santtakv .StoI'I'ER 

 is llie Best and Cheapest Honey-Jar made. 

 Sold only by 



J. H. M. Cook, 70 Cortlandt St., N. Y. City. 



Send 10 cents (half pnstai:i) for sample Jar. 

 and catalog of Well-Bued Bees. Queens, 

 Hives, etc. 



t^" The oldest Bee-Supply Store in the 

 East. 2.-\tf 



Pbeasc mention Am. Bee Journal when writinf. 



MARSHFIELD BEE-GOODS 



FRIEND BEE-KEEPER— We are prepared 

 to fill your orders for Sections. A large stock 

 on hand. Also a Full Line of Bee-Suppdes. 

 We make prompt shipments. 



MARSHFIELD MFG. CO., 



Marshfield, Wis. 



lOWA-J. W. Bittenbender, Knoxville. 



GreKOry & Son, Ottumw.i, 

 KAN.SAS-S. C. Walker & Son. Smith 



Center. 

 M ICH IliAN-Lenest & Kocnie, 127 South 

 l.lth St. ..Saginaw, K. S. 

 S. I). Buell. Union fcity. 

 NEHRASKA— Collier Bee-Supply Co., 



Fairbury. 

 CANADA- N. H. Smith. Tilbury, Ont. 



ARIZONA-H. W. Ryder, Phoenix. 

 MINNESOTA-Northwestern Bee-Sup- 

 ply Co., Harmony. 

 ILLINOIS-D. L. Durham, Kankakee. 

 OHIO— F. M. Hollowcll Harrison. 

 TEXAS-White Mfg. Co., Blossom. 

 WISCONSIN-S. \V. 



Co., Cumberland. 

 J. Gobeli, Glcnwood. 



Hines Mercantile 



We will pay 30 cents a pound for 

 Choice Quality Pure 



BEESWAX 



delivered New York, until fur- 

 ther notice. 



I 



We are in the market for 



HONEY 



Both COMB and EXTRACTED. 

 State quantity you have to offer, 

 with all particulars. 



HILDRETH & SEGELKEN, 



2S5-267 Greenwich St, 



NEW YORK, N. Y. 



•^lease ment'on Am. Bee Journal wben writing. 



An English Honey-Spoon 



S8 



e 



Over in old Engrland 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 dininf^-table, thus 

 soiling the finiirers and spoil- 

 ing the tablecloth. 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 nickeh 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 

 them at oo cents each. 

 i(-)r, we will send spoon 

 land the American Bee- 

 Journal one year— both 

 for $1.75. 



The spoon would be 

 fine as a gift for Christ- 

 mas, birthdays, etc. 



The editor of the Ree 

 .lournal has used one of 

 these spoons for a num- 

 ber of months in the 

 honcv-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. 

 We can fill orders tiromptly now. You cer- 

 tainly would be pleased with this honey- 

 spoon, and so wouki anyone to whom you 

 might present it. Send all orders to, 



GEORGE W. YORK & CO., 



146 W. Superior St., - CHICAGO, ILL. 



