<)Y4 



GLEANINGS IK BEE OULTllUE. 



Sept. 



FOn SALE OE TEADE. 



'Pen full coloDies of hybrid bees on 8 Simplicity 

 inetal-cornei-ert reversible frames. Shii)ping--cases 

 will answer for temporary hives. Bees are in fine 

 condition, /''irr ifidlirm a colony on board cai's. 

 Will exchange for a Barnes foot-power saw with at- 

 tachments. J. P. mcp;lkath, 



lV-18d Asbury, Warren Co., N. .1. 



LOOK HERE! 



A complete hive for comb hone>-, for only $1.50. 

 Planer-sawed, V-groove sections a specialty. Price 

 list free. J. M. KINZIK A: <'6., 



ITtfdb Kocliester, Oakland €o., ITIlcli. 



BEES 



ITAliIANS, Very Fine and Gen- 

 tle, Good L. Hive, Combs built on 

 fdn., wired. Must sell. 

 I G. AV. KRODBECK, 



5U Fletcber Av., Indianapolis, Iiid. 



ASH KEGS 



FOR EXTRACTED HONEY. 



16-17d M. Isbell, Norwich, N. Y. 



Cost.s lis.s tluni •' rcHt.s ]>cr irer/,-. 



THE CAHADIAN BEE JOURHAL. 



THE FIRST DOLLAR WEEKLY IN THE WORLD. 



THE D. A. JONES CO., PUBLISHERS, BEETON, ONTARIO, CAN. 

 D. A. Jones is its editor, and this fact is a g-uaran- 

 tee of its worth. It is thoroughly practical and con- 

 tains weekly excellent articles from leading bee- 

 keepers in the United States and Canada. Fifty-two 

 numbers make a volume of 1040 pages. American 

 currency and stamps at par. Samples free. 



HOW TO WINTER BEES. 



Eleven essays by eleven prominent bee-keepers, 

 sent by mail for 10 cents. Address 

 ettdb HENRY ALLEY, Wcnhara, Mass. 



CARNIOLANS. 



GENTLEST, BEST HONEY-GATHERERS, AND 



THE QUEENS THE MOST PROLIFIC OF 



ANY KNOWN RACE. 



Untested queens, each $1 00 



Send postal for descrij^tive circular. Address 



s. w. mroRRisoiv, m. d., 



<'liester €o. Oxford, Fa. 



Mention this pajter. 



A Barometer for Gardeners and Farmers. 



We have finally succeeded in getting a wonder- 

 fully pretty little aneroid barometer that we can 

 sell as low as $:J..50. One of them has been careful- 

 ly tested by the side of our mercurial barometer, 

 and it follows the rising and falling of the mercury 

 with wonderful accuracy. It seems to me that 

 these little instruments ought to pay for them- 

 selves over and over again for any farmer or gar- 

 dener, or any jjerson who is dependent on the vicis- 

 situdes of the weather. The instrument much re- 

 sembles a pretty little clock, and it may be sent by 

 mail safely for 10 ets. extra for postage. You will 

 remember that my method of using any barometer 

 is to pay little or no attention to where the indica- 

 tor or mercury stands. When you wish to know 

 what the weather will be, tap the instrument with 

 the end of your finger. If the Indicator (or mercu- 

 ry) falls, there is a prospect of rain; if it rises, yon 

 are pretty safe in deciding there will be no rain 

 very soon. If a considerable storm is approaching, 

 the mercury will keep falling for some hours, and 

 it will drop a little every time you touch it, even 

 though you tap it as often as once an hour. When 

 it keeps dropping for several hours, look out for a 

 storm or a big wind. If it keeps rising for several 

 hours, go on with your work and you will very sel- 

 dom be misled. " A.I. ROOT, Medina, O. 



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 say 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. Of 

 course, this department is intended only for bona-fide ex- 

 changes. 



WANTED.— To exchange High-Class Fowls, eight 

 varieties, for good type-writer or foundation. 

 Ciiculars free. Utfdb A. H. Duff, Creighton. O. 



WANTED. — Honey in e.\chan};e for the following: 

 White Hoi. Turkey.^, S. S. Hamburgs, printing 

 outfit, accordion, magic lantern, microscope, books, 

 curiosities, and mineral cabinet. Address 



Jno. C. Capehart, Spring Hill, Kan. Co., W. Va. 



WANTED. — To exchange Alderbrook Poultry 

 Farm, of 13 acres, buildings all new, for person- 

 al property or offers. 

 17-18d D. E. Dakrow, West Eaton, N. Y. 



WANTED.— To exchange small-fruit plants, straw- 

 berries, raspberries, and blackberries, tor full 

 colonies of bees. Circulars free. 

 17d P. D. Miller, Grapevillc, Wcstm'd Co., Pa. 



WANTED.— To sell, or exchange for apiarian sup- 

 Vt plies or good type-writer, one Model improved 

 printing-press, No. 2, with 7 fonts of type, different 

 kinds, and chase. Whole outfit cost $6^. "Corres- 

 pondence solicited. Address 

 ]7-18d J. A. Wilson, Hanover, Mich. 



WANTED.— To exchange Simplicity hives and all- 

 wood brood-frames, made up or in the flat, for 

 extracted honey. C. P. Bish, 



1718d St. Joe Station, Butler Co., Pa. 



WANTED.— To exchange a Given press and dies, 

 L. size, 3 tanks, 1 wax-strainer, % doz. dipping- 

 boards, and wrenches. J. Swallow, 

 17d 3816 Mo. Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 



Black and Hybrid Queens For Sale. 



For 'he 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 becuse there is ha'"dly value 

 enough to these queens to pay f"r buying them up and keep- 

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

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



I am Italianizing my apiary, and will sell good hy- 

 brid queens for ;}0 cts. apiece, or four to one ad- 

 dress, .f 1.00. Stamps taken. 



Watson Allen, Bernardsville, N. J. 



I have some hybrid queens to spare all through 

 September, that I want to replace with tested 

 tjueens, at 30 cts. each ; four for fl.OO, and I guaran- 

 tee safe arrival. 



W. A. Sanders, Oak Bower, Hart Co., Ga. 



1 will sell nice hybrid queens, of this year's rais- 

 ing, for 35 cts. each, or four for $1.00. 



Geo. H. Denman, Pittsford, Hillsdale Co., Mich. 



Ten mismated golden Italian queens by return 

 mail, 30 cts. each; also 30 purely mated Italians, 

 rather dark color, at ."iO cts. each. These are one 

 year old, clipi)ed. L. L. Heabn, 



Frenchville, Mercer Co., W. Va. 



I have some 25 or 30 hybrid queens, which 1 will 

 sell at 30 cts. each, or four for $1.00. 



,1as. Erwin, Christianshurg, Shelby Co., Ky. 



Forty untested Italian queens at 50 cts. each. 

 17-18d M. ISBELL, Norwich, N. Y, 



Black queens, 20 cts. ; hybrid, 30c; mismated, 35c. 

 W. G. Hayen, Pleasant Mound, Bond Co., 111. 



About one-half dozen mismated Italian queens 

 for sale at 30 cts. each. 



Wm. H. Hijse, Manchester, N. H. 



