200 



GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE. 



Mar. 



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 

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

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

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

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

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

 with the regular advertisements. 



"TT7"ANTED.— Man and wife to keep house for a 

 VV farmer (single man). Good house of seven 

 rooms. Two miles from postoftice. No better place 

 in Ohio for bee-keeping- or market-gardening-. 

 Chance for an enterprising man to handle several 

 colonies, as farm is V-A miles long by 54 mile wide. 

 Four manufacturing towns from 2 to 8 miles from 

 farm, with populations of 50J, 2500, 10,000, 25,000. No 

 farm hands to board. 6d R. L. Kivg, Vanlue, O. 



WANTED.— To exchange 250 colonies of bees, for 

 horses, mules, wasrons, buggies, and 4 h. p. en- 

 gine, or any thing useful on a plantation. 

 21tfdb Anthony Opp, Helena, Phillips Co., Ark. 



WANTED.— To exchange pure Brown Leghorn 

 eggs and cockerels (Todd strain) for any thing 

 useful. Write first. A. F. Bright, 



3tfdb Mazeppa, Wabasha Co., Minn. 



WANTED.— You to send for my new price list of 

 Imported and American Italian queens. Can 

 ship as early as the earliest. R. H. Campbell, 

 3tfdb Madison, Morgan Co., Ga. 



WANTED.— To exchange Italian bees for timber 

 or a " Springfield roadster." L. Heine. 

 3tfdb Bellmore, Queens Co., N. Y. 



WANTED! Bee-Help. Will engage on favorable 

 terms two young men, desirous of learning 

 practical apiculture. None but strictly temperate 

 need apply. S. I. Freeborn, Ithaca, Wis. 4-7db 



WANTED.— To exchange one cutter-head, one 

 dovetailing mandrel with saws, one six-inch 

 rubber-belt, 30 ft. long; 50 ft. of three-inch rubber- 

 belting, all as good as new, for bees or bee-keepers' 

 supplies; also one six-inch Pelham fdn. mill, itfdb 

 Thomas Gedye, Kangley, LaSalle Co., 111. 



WANTED.— To sell or exchange, Italian bees and 

 queens, and supplies. Address 



Otto Kleinow, 

 4 1 id 1 > No. 150 Military Ave. , Detroit, Mich. 



WANTED.— To exchange my new price list of 

 pure Italian bees and Poland-China swine for 

 your name and address written plainly on a postal 

 card. N. A. Knapp, Rochester, Lorain Co.,0. 5678d 



WANTED.— To exchange 25 new improved chaff 

 hives (Root's pattern), packed ready for use,, 

 and about 400 fine brood-combs, at 10c each, for bees. 

 Correspondence solicited. Address 5-6d 



W. H. Swigart, Dixon, 111. 



WANTED.— All who are interested in thorough- 

 bred poultry to send for my new illustrated 

 circular. Valuable information given free of 

 charge. S. P. Yoder, 



5-6d East Lesvistown, Mahoning Co., O. 



ANTED.— To exchange my 20-page price list for 

 your name. W. D. Soper, Jackson, Mich. 5tfdb 



W 



WANTED.— To exchange Empire State potatoes 

 for bee-supplies or Barnes foot-power com- 

 bined 6aw. Fred Myers, Sharon, Pa. 5d 



TO exchange, one set of International Cyclopedia, 

 edition 1888, 15 volumes; also one set Scott's 

 Commentary on Bible, six volumes, both in good 

 order, at bargain, for extracted honey or offers. 



A. H. Van Doren, Mons, Virginia, 5-6-7d 



WANTED.— Some one to rent over 500 acres on 

 shares or money rent, in lots to suit renter, 

 either for farming or gardening; well-drained 

 swamp, fine land for market-gardening, and is from 

 two to eight miles from four cities with populations 

 from 500 to 25,000. For particulars address 

 6 R. L. King, Vanlue, O. 



WANTED.— Situation as apiarist; age 20, 5 years' 

 experience; New York or New England pre- 

 ferred. Also to exchange Cuthbert raspberry-plants 

 or Roth's saw-fliers for supplies. Address 



E. B. Kibbe, South Cuyler, Cort. Co., N. Y. 



WANTED.— To exchange for bees fine field-trained 

 setter dog; bargain given; write for particu- 

 lars. Also $100 to $200 worth of bees, queens, emp- 

 ty combs, sections, pure Japanese buckwheat, etc. 

 Who makes us the best offer? 6d 



C. F. Lane, Lexington, Mo. 



WANTED.— Situation with some apiarist by single 

 man of 22; 5 years' experience. Address 

 Wm. Hey wood, Stafford, (ienesee Co., N. Y. 



WANTED.— To exchange early Italian queens for 

 10-inch foundation- mill, Novice extractor, and 

 supplies. Young G. Lee, Charlotte Harbor, Fla. 

 6-7d 



WANTED.— To exchange bees or apiarian sup 

 plies for raspberry and strawberry plants. 

 6d J. B. Murray, Ada, O. 



WANTED.— To exchange family library and 

 Sunday-school books, such as Bible Dictiona- 

 ry, Cruden's Concordance, and juvenile books of 

 all kinds for apiarian supplies, extracted honey, or 

 any thing useful. Stephen Roese, 



6d Box 51. Maiden Rock, Wis. 



WANTED.— To exchange a few full colonies of 

 bees for a small foundation-machine, or thin 

 foundation; also for one-piece 454 x 4Ji sections. 

 Oood reference. D. F. Lashier, 



6d Hooper, Broome Co., N. Y. 



WANTED.— A situation with some apiarist. I 

 understand theory, experience limited. 

 Agreements on addressing F. S. Feeks, 



6-7d 1604 Lamine St., Sedalia, Mo. 



WANTED.— To exchange. Box machine, good as 

 new, groover swing saw; cost $150. Root 4- 

 piece section machine, $35; saw bench with arbor, 

 boring attachment, $40; 20 ft. shafting with hang- 

 ers; 12 cast-iron pulleys, from 10 to 30 inch; grind- 

 stone, cost $75, for a young sound driving horse. 

 6d J. B. Mason, Mechanic Falls, Me. 



WANTED.— To exchange for thin or heavy founda- 

 tion, or offers, queens or nuclei, one-story 

 Simplicity hives. Send for price list. 



Mrs. Oliver Cole, Sherburne, Chenango Co., 

 N. Y. Chenango Valley Apiary. 6tfdb 



HOW TO MANAGE BEES; 



OR, BEE-KEEPING FOR THE "MASSES." 



Every farmer, and all beginners in bee-keeping, 

 as well as those more advanced, should have it, as it 

 is especially adapted to their wants. Fully up to 

 date. Price $1.00, by mail. In beautiful paper cov- 

 ers. Illustrated. Address 



6d W. S. VATVDRUFF, Waynesbiirsi, Pa. 



t^Wln responding to this advertisement mention Glkanings. 



IN OLD BEE-BOOK REVISED, and DADANT'S FOUNDATION. 

 \ See advertisement in another column. 



ALSIKE CLOVER SEED. 



$8.00 per bushel; $2.00 per peck; 1 lb. by mail, 25 cts. 

 6d O.A.TROWBRIDGE, Columbus, Wis. 



WHITE Wyandotte and Houdan Cooker- 

 els, very choice, and strictly pure. Have 

 more than I can use. Will box and ship for $2.00 

 each— just half price. Eggs for hatching, 10 cts. 

 each; 40 or more, 6 cts. each; or will exchange for 

 bee-supplies. Jas. Evans, 



6tfdb Box 89, Schaghticoke, N. Y. 



WANTED.— 25 buyers. A 50-lb. sack of nice 

 dried mountain apricots for $4.00. No sul- 

 phur. Send P. O. order on Hueneme to 



C. M. Drake, 

 6d Springfield, Ventura Co., Cal, 



