334 



GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE. 



Mar. 15 



" If goods are ^wanted quicR, send to Pouder. 

 E^stablisHea 188Q. 



"Bee in His Bonnet." 



By the Bee Crank. 



The old Scotch ex- 

 pression related to the 

 visionary ia contrast 

 with the man of action. 

 But it isn't exactly 

 square to the bee, who 

 may buzz a little now 

 and then, just for rec- 

 reation, to compare it 

 with the folks who do 

 nothing else. Now, if 

 you have been building 

 air castles on the honey 

 harvest you expect to 

 gather this season and 

 have made no definite plans, 

 have neglected to order your 

 supplies, why not get busy now? 



The best is none too good 

 for you. You can't afford any 

 other kind. You want Root's 

 goods and you want them of 

 Pouder, because he can get 

 them to you quickly. I have 



sixteen railroads and 

 almost as many electric 

 roads at my command, 

 and I can make prompt 

 and economical ship- 

 ments of hives, sec- 

 tions, comb foundation, 

 and any other supplies 

 that you may need. 



My new catalog will 

 help you in planning 

 for your new equip- 

 ment, and a postal 

 brings it. 



Beeswax Wanted. I 

 pay highest market price for 

 beeswax, cash or trade. I will 

 allow 28 cents cash or 30 cents 

 in exchange for supplies. If 

 you wish to exchange for foun- 

 dation, I will ship foundation 

 the day wax arrives. Send 

 large shipments by freight 

 and small ones by express. 



Walter .S. Pouder, 



513-515 MassacHusetts A.vez\ue, Indianapolis, Ind. 



