AUGUST 15, 1913 



17 



Choice Italian queens, " red-clover " strain. Gen- 

 tle, hard}-, hustlers for honey, white-cappers, no dis- 

 ease; 75 cts. up. Send for circular if interested. 

 A. J. Seavey, Rt. 2, Farmn^on, Maine. 



For Sale. — Italian qiieens. Stock industrious, 

 gentle, pretty. Tested, $1.00; untested, 75 cts. in 

 Aueust and September. Circular free. 



W. A. H. GiLSTRAP, Rt. 3, McKiesto, Cal. 



Queens of Moore's strain of Italians reared by F. 

 L. Aulick, located in mating distance of Moore's 

 bees, are winners. One trial will convince the most 

 skeptical. Untested, $1.00; six, $5.00; 12, $9.00. 

 Safe arrival and satisfaction guaranteed. 



F. L. Aulick, Rt. 3, Falmouth, Ky. 



Queens bv return mail. Three-banded untested 

 Italian queens, 60 cts. for 1; $6.60 for 12, and $50 

 for 100. Good as can be had at anv price. No dis- 

 ease. Satisfaction guaranteed. If any untested 

 queen I have sent out has proved to be impurely 

 mated, I am willing to replace her free. 



W. D. AchORD, Fitzpatriek, Ala. 



Italian queens. Gentle three-banded stock, bred 

 for honey-gathering ability. Good red-clover workers 

 and good winterers. Prompt service, fair prices, and 

 no disease. Untested queen, 75 cts. each; 6 for 

 14.25; 12 for $8.00; 50 for $32.00. Safe arrival 

 in the U. S. or Canada, and guaranteed to please. 

 H. C. Short, Winchester, Ohio. 



For Sale. — Guaranteed purely mated three-band- 

 ed Italian queens. I recommend four points — gen- 

 tle, prolific, extra good honey-makers, good winter- 

 ers. J. E. Hand strain. State inspector's certificate. 

 Queens bv return mail or vour money back. Select 

 untested, "one. 80 cts.; 6, $4; 12, $7; 25, $13. 



J. M. GlXGERiCH, Rt. 3, Arthur, 111. 



Queens from Georgia apiaries. Hybrids, 25 cts. 

 each. Red-clover Italians, untested, 70 cts. each; 

 dozen, $7.50; tested, $1.00 each; dozen, $10.00. 

 Safe delivery and satisfaction guaranteed. Comb 

 honey in shallow frames ; extracted, also bulk comb, 

 packed any size to suit customer. Prices and sam- 

 ples sent free. .Tohx W. Cash, Bogart, Ga. 



Thanking my many friends for their liberal pa- 

 tronage, I will extend the present prices of my fa- 

 mous Moore strain of three-banded Italian queens 

 to Oct. 1, and then, on account of other business. I 

 shall be obliged to stop for this season. Do not send 

 me anv orders for queens after that date. Prices : 

 Untested, 75 cts.; 10 for $6.50; tested, 90 cts.; 10 

 for $7.50. Not less than 6 queens to one address. 

 H. D. Murray, Mathis, Tex. 



Three-banded Italian queens and bees. Untested 

 queens, 75 cts. each; six, $4.25; twelve, $8.00; 

 tested, $1.25 each; six, $7.00; twelve, $12.00. For 

 select queens, add 25 cts. each to the above prices. 

 Nuclei without queens, one-frame, $1.50 ; two-frame, 

 $2.50; three-frame, $3.00; 1 lb. bees, $1.50; % lb. 

 bees, $1.00. Add price of queen wanted with bees. 

 Rob't B. Spicer, Wharton, N. J. 



For S.\le. — 100 colonies of bees with full set of 

 cxtracting-combs" and supers for each, extractor, hon- 

 ey-tank, and lot of necessary equipment. Also lot of 

 empty hives and supers. Big honey-tlow on. Crop 

 goes with the bees, and will nearly pay for them. 

 Good opportunity for outvards in best territory in 

 the State. This is a bargain at $750. Will also sell 

 good home and truck farm, on reasonable terms. A. 

 J. Meek. Address Geo. H. Rea, Reynoldsville, Pa. 



Try my famous strain of bees and queens, and be 

 convinced that they are all I claim for them. For 

 honey-gathering they have few equals, being bred 

 strictly for business from the best strains that could 

 be had, both queens and drones, as it is as impor- 

 tant to have drones of the best as it is queens. 

 Queens, Italian three-band, or Golden five-band, and 

 Carniolans, bred in separate yards. Untested, 1, 

 $1.00; 6, $5.00; 12, $9.00; 25, $17.50; 50, $34.00. 

 Nuclei, with the untested queen, one-frame, $2.50 ; 

 6 one-frame, $15.00; two-frame, $3.50; 6 two-frame, 

 $20.00. Nuclei with tested queen, one-frame, $3.00; 

 6 one-frame, $17.40; two-frame, $4.00; 6 two-iframe, 

 $23.40. Satisfaction and safe arrival and prompt 

 service guaranteed. 



D. E. Brothers, Attalla, Ala. 



MISCELLANEOUS 



White and brown ferrets. Stamp for description 

 and prices. Jewell's Ferret Kennels, Spencer, O. 



Golden Seal. — Cuttings, plants, and seed-bearing 

 roots for sale. Ask for prices. 



■J. A. Hoxab.\rgbr, Warsaw, Ohio. 



For Sale. — 1912 crop ginseng seed. Ten thou- 

 sand lots or more, 50 cts. per 1000. 



S. Pitts, Stronghurst, 111. 



Have nice ripe tomatoes in November from your 

 late green crop. Ripen without sunshine. Let me in- 

 struct you how. Address, with stamps, 520 Atwood 

 St., Longmont, Colo. 



POULTRY 



Single-comb White Leghorns. — $1.00 each; pullets 

 and cockerels, yearlings and cocks: shipped any- 

 where. As many as desired. Write for catalog. 



WooDWORTH Farm, Wilton, Conn. 



BEEKEEPERS' DIRECTORY 



If you need queens by return mail, send to 

 ,7. W. K. Shaw & Co., Loreauville, Iberia Parish, La. 



Nutmeg Italian queens, leatlier color, after June 

 1, $1.00. A. W. Yates, Hartford, Conn. 



Well-bred bees and queens. Hives and supplies. 

 J. H. M. Cook, 70 Cortlandt St., New York. 



Improved ^olden-yellow Italian queens for 1913 ; 

 beautiful, hustling gentle workers. Send for price 

 list. E. E. Lawrence, Doniphan, Mo. 



Queens. — Improved red-clover Italians, bred for 

 business; June 1 to Nov. 15, untested queens, 75 

 cts.; select, $1.00; tested, $1.25 each. Safe arrival 

 and satisfaction guaranteed. 



H. C. Clemons, Boyd, Ky. 



Quirin's famous improved Italian queens, nuclei, 

 colonies, and bees by the pound, ready in May. Our 

 stock is northern-bred and hardy ; five yards winter- 

 ed on summer stands in 1908 and 1909 without a 

 single loss. For prices, send for circular. 



QriRiN-THE queen-breeder, Bellevue, Ohio 



SPECIAL NOTICES 



A. I. Root 



" starving AMERICA." 



Please see the advertisement in this issue of the 

 above book, on the last cover page. Read over the 

 table of contents. If this book were carefully read, 

 and its teachings followed, it would make a revo- 

 lution in doing away with a large per cent of the 

 sickness, pain, and death that are afflicting the people 

 of America just now. I take pleasure in giving the 

 book this notice, not because of the small profit we 

 make on it, but because I honestly believe the teach- 

 ings of the book will prove to be a blessing to hu- 

 manity. May God be praised that our government 

 and our ditferent States are looking into this matter 

 of good and wholesome food, unadulterated. 



insect pests of the household. 

 I hold in my hand a very valuable bulletin of 

 about 50 pages, headed as above. The first item is 

 taken up wtih the common house-fly. Then we have 

 a full up-to-date description of the different varieties 

 of flies, mosquitoes, carpet-moths, cockroaches, bed- 

 bugs, fleas, body lice, silver moth, typhoid flies, 

 crickets, clover lice, grain beetles, fish-moth, etc. 

 The best up-to-date remedies are given for all these 

 pests. One of the first things mentioned is in regard 

 to looking over your stuff often — not only house- 

 cleaning " once a year," but overhauling every thing 



