NOVEMBER 1, 1913 



13 



An Opportunity to Make an Independent 

 Living from a small cultivated area in 



"The Land of Manatee 



On the Gulf Coast of Southern Florida 



f9 



All the early vegetables, marketed at highest prices, are success- 

 fully grown — 3 and 4 different crops per annum. A home in a delight- 

 ful year- 'round climate. A young man paid $125 for an acre of land 

 this year, and spent another $125 in clearing and cultivating it in toma- 

 toes. The production was 550 baskets, which were sold at $2.50 per 

 basket ; total gross production from a single crop on an acre of ground, 

 $1375. The same advantages and opportunities are open to you. Let 

 us tell you in detail of the possibilities in this favored section. Ask for 

 beautiful illustrated book, " Fruit and Vegetable Growing in Manatee 

 County." 



J. A. PRIDE 



General Industrial Agent 



SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY 



Suite No. 376, Norfolk, Va. 



Special Sale of Honey 



\T 7E HAVE i)rocluced a fine lot of ex- 

 ' ^ tracted honey this season from 

 our eight out-yards. In addition to our 

 own honey, we have purchased many 

 other lots from prominent producers, and 

 are now able to offer for prompt shipment 

 the following flavors of extracted honey : 



Alfalfa, 

 Sweet Clover, 

 White Clover, 

 Alsike Clover, 

 Bass WOOD, 



Paljietto, 

 Orange, 

 Light Amber, 

 Dark Amber, 



BrCKWHEAT. 



We have some very fine lots of Ohio, 

 Michigan, and Wisconsin White-clover 

 Comb Honey. For those who have not 

 secured a good crop, and are wanting 

 some fine lots for their trade, we can fur- 

 nish them any desired quantity. 



Write for our special prices. 



The A. I. Root Company 



Medina, Ohio 



BARNES' 



Hand and Foot Power 



MACHINERY 



This cut represents our coin- 

 bitiPd circulax saw, which is 

 made for beekeepers' use in 

 the construction of their 

 hives, sections, etc. 



Machines on Trial 



Send for Illustrated catalog: 

 and prices. Address 



W. F. & JOHN BARNES CO., 



546 Ruby St., 

 ROCKFORD. • ILLINOIS. 



ARMYAUaiON BARGAINS 



1.1. I:, 



:.-?ins, Pu 



• *3.00uP 

 . .!!U " 

 .21.85 " 



.$l..i0up 



Army Revoi 

 " Rptg. Rifles . , 1.48 " 



" Swords 35 ' 



3.85 *■ " 7 Sliot Carbines 2.95 * 



Revolvtis $7.50 up. Cartriilges ice: 



!r Sp'l'g Rifle 11.85 Cartridtres 2c e: 



Army Breecll Loading Rifle .98c. Cartridges 2c ea. 



■i;0 Larc« |.;,g« CYCLUPEHIA CAT.^LOKTE. CKsr S.MO illos- 

 tnitions. BEST BOOK Pl'BLlSUED ON WAE WEAPONS maiW. 



Francis Baniiennan. 501 Broadway. ?iew York Citr 



C'dtsCal. 4.-> 

 Sp-fleld Ma 



{Large Eggs 



now and all winter, too, if you feed 

 your hens The Humphrey Way— fresh 

 bone prepared In a 

 HUMPHREY BONE CUTTER 



with its Always-Open Hopper. If you 

 have 10 hens or more, write for our 

 offer and a copy of our profitable 

 book, ■■r/!<' Gdlrhn E'in." 



HUMPHREY, Mine St. Factory, Joliet. Im 



