October, 1912 



313 



[American Hee Joarnal 



Wants, Exchanges, Etc. 



[Advertisements in this department will 

 be inserted at 15 cents per line, with no dis- 

 counts of any kind Notices here cannot be 

 less than two lines. If wanted in this de- 

 partment, you must say so when ordering.] 



BEES AXl) Ql EENS, 



For Sale — Untested Goldon Italian 

 Queens 50c each. J. K. Michael. 



8A2t Winchester. Ind. 



Front Line Italian Queens by return 

 mail at 75c each. 6 for $4 25. 12 for J8 00. 2i and 

 up tioc each. J. B. Hollopeter. Pentz, Pa. 



Golden Italian Queens. Nuclei, and Full 

 Colonies. See price-list in May number, page 

 III. Isaac P\ Tillinghast. Factoryville. Pa. 



Golden Queens that produce 5 and6band 

 bees. Untested. $i-oo; Tested. Si. 00. 



Robert Inghram, Sycamore, Pa. 



For Sale— Three-banded Italian Queens 

 bred for honey, gentleness, and proliticness. 

 One. $1.00. t> for J; 00. Wm. S Barnett. 



7.A4t Barnett, \*a. 



My System — Union bee-hive and Queen. 

 Will increase both your colonies and honey 

 crop, and improve your stock, making bee- 

 keeping a real pleasure Cash orders $10.00. 



lAtf Joe Egner. 80x552, Lavergne. 111. 



Golden Queens that produce Golden 

 Workers of the brightest kind. I will chal- 

 lenge the world on my Goldens and their 

 honey-getting qualities. Price. Ji.oo each; 

 Tested. $2.00; Breeders, $5 00 and $10. 



7A4t J. B. Brockwell. Barnett. Va, 



Queens — Italians and Carniolans. Will 

 e.\change choice queens for bees by the 

 pound, frame, or hive. Write, stating what 

 you have, Frank M. Keith. 



3Atf SiH Florence St., Worcester. Mass. 



Quirin's famous improved Italian queens 

 nuclei, colonies. and bees by the lb-, ready in 

 May. Our stock is northern-bred and har- 

 dy; five yards wintered on summer stands 

 in 1008 and 1000 without a single loss. For 

 prices, send for circular. sAst 



Quirin-the-Queen-Breeder. Bellevue, Ohio. 



For Sale— Italian queens bred from the 

 best honey-gathering strains obtainable. 

 Untested, 75c; Select, $loo; Tested, $1.25; 

 Select Tested. $1.50: Nuclei without queen, 

 i-frame, $1.50; 2-frame. S2.00; 3-frame. $2.75. 

 For queens and nuclei in quantity lots, and 

 bees by the pound, write for prices and cir- 

 cular. Robert B. Spicer. Wharton. N. J. 



Golden and 3-band Italian Queens ;strict- 

 ly free from disease). Tested Queens. $1.00 

 each; 3 for $12.75; b or more. 85 cts. each. Un- 

 tested, 75c each: 3 Queens $2.00; from 6 to 50. 

 S6 cts. each. Bees by the pound, $1.00. Nu- 

 clei, per frame, $1.25. Safe arrival and satis- 

 faction guaranteed. C. B Bankston. 



2Atf Buffalo, Leon Co.. Texas. 



Carniolan Queens— Bred from best im- 

 ported stock. Many colonies can be manip- 

 ulated without the use of smoke or veil. Un- 

 tested, one for 75c; six for $4.25: twelve for 

 $8.00. Tested, one for $1.00: six for $5.00; 

 twelve for $iu. William Kernan.- 



Rt. 2. Dushore. Pa. 



For Sale.— 50 colonies of bees in 8 and 10 

 frame Langstroth hives. If sold, mnst be 

 shipped in November. Colonies are all 

 strong and hives well filled with winter 

 stores. No disease. Price will be low. as I 

 have more bees than I am able to handle. 

 Write for what you want, and get further 

 partibulars and prices. loAit 



Edwin Bevins. Leon, Iowa. 



SUPPLIES. 



For Sale— .a full line of Bee-Keepers' 

 Supplies. Agents" prices. Save freight. 

 Dreamland Farms. Buckingham, Fla. 



For Sale— Empty second-hand 6olb. cans 

 25 cts. per case ot two cans. 100 for $22.^0. 

 7A4t E. R. Pahl & Co.. Milwaukee. Wis, 



Aluminum Hive Numbers i'/4 in. high. 2c 

 each figure; 5oor more. i!4c. postpaid, includ- 

 ing brass nails. Henrv Benke. 

 Pleasantville Sta.. N. Y. 



Order Ideal Winter Cases now. and be 

 ready for the stormy days. Extracted honey 

 taken in exchange. R H. Schmidt. 



Rt. 3. Box 2o». Sheboygan. Wis. 



HONEY 



Honey for Sale— Clover honey of the 

 finest quality in new 6o-lb. cans at 1 cts. per 

 pound. 8Atf J. P. Moore. Morgan. Ky. 



Wanted— Comb, extracted honey, and 

 beeswax. R. .-^ Burnett & Co.. 



6Ai2t 173 S. Water St.. Chicago. III. 



Fine White and light amber alfalfa honey 

 put up in any size of tin p.<ckages. any quan 

 tity. Dadant & Sons, Hamilton. Illinois. 



Choicest Thick Ripe Clo\ er Honey in 

 full-weight oo-lb. cansat iic per pound. Sam- 

 ple mailed for 8c. E. W. Brown. 



loAtf Box 17, Willow Springs. III. 



Wanted — Choice extracted white and 

 amber honey in barrels or cans. Send sam- 

 ple, and price delivered f. o. b. Preston. 



iiAtf M. V. Facey, Preston, Minn. 



MISCELLANEOUS 



Make Pure, delicious fruit acids from 

 honey. Cures all diseases, man or beast. 

 Patent allowed. Mailed. 25 cents. 



lAiy C. W. Dayton. Chatsworth. Calif. 



Better Fruit 



Published at HOOD RIVER, OREGON, 



is the best, handsomest and most valuable 

 fruit growers' paper published in the world. 

 It is handsomely illustrated and shows the 

 Western methods which have been so suc- 

 cessful in winning high prices. 



Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year in Advance 



Sann>Ie copies upon request. 



Better Fruit Publishing Company 



HOOD RIVER, OREGON. 



"A Year'.s Work in an Out- 

 Apiary" is tlie name of a booklet by 

 G. M. Doolittle, the well-known honey- 

 producer of New York State. He tells 

 how he secured an average of 114>^ 

 pounds of honey per colony in a poor 

 season. It is fully illustrated, and tells 

 in detail just how Mr. Doolittle has 

 won his liieat success as a honey-pro- 

 ducer. The price of the booklet is .50 

 cents, postpaid, but we club it with the 

 American Bee Journal for a year — both 

 for $1.30. Every bee-keeper should 

 !iave a copy of this booklet, and study 

 it thoroughly. Address all orders to 

 the American Bee Journal^ 7 -■^-»- 



White Sweet Clover Seed 



Sweet Clover is rapidly becoming one of the most useful things that can be 

 grown on the farm. Its value as a honey-plant is well known to bee-keepers, but 

 it worth as a forage-plant and also as an enricher of the soil are not so widely 

 known. However, Sweet Clover is coming to the front very fast these days. 

 Some years ago it was considered as a weed by those who knew no better. The 

 former attitude of the enlightened farmer today is changing to a great respect 

 for and appreciation of Sweet Clover, both as a food for stock and as a valuable 

 fertilizer for poor and worn-out soils. 



The seed should be sown either in the fall or early in the spring. 20 to 25 

 pounds per acre of unhiiUed seed is about the right quantity to sow. We can 

 ship promptly at the following prices for the white variety : 



Postpaid, one pound for 30 cents, or 2 pounds for 50 cents. 



By express f. 0. b. Hamilton's pounds (or 80c; 10 pounds 



for S1.50; 25 pounds for S3.50; 50 pounds for $6.50; or 100 



pounds for $12.00. 



We can also furnish the yellow biennial seed. This variety blooms about 

 two weeks earlier than the white which makes it preferred by some bee-keepers. 

 For the yellow seed add one cent per pound to the above prices on the white 

 variety. Seed will be shipped promptly on receipt of order. 



American Bee Journal, 



Hamilton, Illinois. 



Make Your Hens Lay 



CoiUaiiis ovtT tuiir timfs ay inurh et:^r iiiukihk' iiiati-nul as k'rain axv 

 takes tlif i-ln.e *>{ Im^rs and woniiis In fuwis' ,iu-t. Tliafs why U 

 plves more e).'i:s— greater rertmty.t^troiit'er chicks, larger fowK 



MANN'S 'iiS^i: BONE CUTTER 



cuts ea-lly and rapidly all larpe ami small Ixmm's with adhering ^_^^^_____^ 

 meat and imstie. Antrtmatt.-ally adajits tr> y..iir stron^jth. Never clog^ Sent on 

 «ii. SLTid for our free books todav. 

 Bo« 348 MiLFORD. MASS. 



10 Days' Froo Trial. No rannfv"d 

 F. W. MANN CO. 



