NOVEMBER 1, 1912 



A Business 

 Proposition. 



Your money ia the savings bank is drawing 3 

 per tent, or at most 4 per cent interest. Here is 

 an opportunity to invest it at 12 per cent — 8 per 

 cent more than it is now earning. 



In most localities this has been a good season 

 for honey and for making increase. Prospects wore 

 never better than for the coming season, and you 

 are almost certain to be needing supplies in the 

 spring. If you wait until the first of April or 

 later, you must pay full catalog prices. If your 

 oi'der and remittance are sent in during November, 

 a discount of 5 per cent will be allowed, five per 

 cent on money invested for five months is equivalent 

 to 12 per cent per annum, figured for five months' 

 time. It looks good, doesn't it ? Why not effect 

 .this saving by ordering now, and thus also secure 

 the peace of mind that will result from having 

 your supplies all ready when you need them most ? 

 Your order can be sent in now, and the goods 

 will be shipped at any time to suit your conven- 

 ience. 



Best goods, best service, best treatment, are in- 

 sured by sending your orders to OHIO'S BEE- 

 SUPPLY CENTER — special headquarters for bee- 

 keepers in Ohio, West Virginia, and Western 

 Pennsylvania. If you haven't a catalog, ask for it. 



EDMUND W. PEIRCE 



136 West Main St., Zanesville, Ohio 



Honeji reports continxwd from page 2. 



Cincinnati. — The demand for comb and extract- 

 ed honey is fair, with a good supply. No. 1 white 

 comb honey sells in large lots at $3.00 per case, 

 24 sections; there is no demand for off grades. 

 White extracted honey in 60-pound cans is selling 

 from 9V2 to 10 cents; light amber, in barrels, 7 

 to 7 V2 ; in 60-pound cans, 8 to 8 ^/^ . Beeswax, 

 fair demand, sells at $33.00 per hundred. The 

 above are our selling prices, not what we are 

 paving. 



Cincinnati, Oct. 17. C. H. W. Webee & Co. 



BANKING BY MAIL 



For the benefit of tliose who can 

 not call at the bank to transact their 

 financial afi'airs, this institution has 

 established a "Banking by Mail" 

 plan which is rapidly growing in favor. 



All that is necessary to oi)en an ac- 

 count is to send your money to us by 

 regiistered letter, check, money order, 

 or draft, and a pass-book will be sent 

 you immediately. 



Further information will be gladly 

 furnished upon reciuest. 



The SAVINGS 



DEPOSIT BANK COMPANY 



Medina, Ohio 



ASSST3 OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS 



A. T. SPITZBR, Pres. 



E. R. ROOT. Vlce-pres. 



E. B. SPITZER, Cashier 



The Bank that Pays 4 per cent 



Zanesville. — Arrivals of honey are not heavy 

 but are about sufficient to meet the present de- 

 mand. For the next month or six weeks there 

 should be a pretty good movement, but after 

 that time, during and succeeding the holiday sea- 

 son, the demand is usually light. In small lots 

 to retail grocers 18 to 19c is being received for 

 best grades of white comb, prices being shaded 

 somewhat on quality orders. White extracted in 

 60-lb. cans is quoted at 9% to lie, according to 

 quantity. Producers are receiving for beeswax 

 28c cash, 30 in exchange for supplies. 



Zanesville, O., Oct. 22. E. W. Peirce. 



Is Your Association amon^ this Lot of Live Ones? If Not, Why Not? 



National Branches and Their Secretaries. 



Arizona Honey Exchange 



G. M. Frizzell, Teuipe, Ariz. 

 Adirondack — H. E. Gray. . . .Fort Edwards, N. Y. 



Colorado — Wesley Poster Boulder, Colo. 



Chicago-Northwestern — L. C. Dadant 



Hamilton, 111. 

 Hampshire — Hampden — Franklin — Dr. 



Burton N. Gates Amherst, Mass. 



Id.\ho — R. D. Bradshaw Notus, Ida. 



Illinois — -las. A. Stone.'. .Ht. 4, Springfield, 111. 



Iowa — C. L. Pinney Le Mars, Iowa 



iNDiANA^Geo. W. Williams Redkey, Ind. 



Mls.souri — .J. F. Diemer Libertv, Mo. 



Michigan — E. B. Tyrrell, 230 Woodland xive., 



Detroit, Mich. 

 Minnesota — C. E. Palmer, 1024 Miss. St., 



St. Paul, Minn. 

 New Jerskv — E. G. Carr New Egypt, N. .7. 



N. Michigan — Ira D. Bartlott 



East Jordan, Mich. 



Ohio — Prof. N. E. Shaw, Dept. of Agr 



Columbus, Ohio 

 Ontario — P. W. Hodgetts, Parliament Bldg., 



Toronto, Ont., Can. 



Oregon — H. Wilson Corvallis, Ore. 



Pecos Vallev — Henry C. Barron 



Hagerman, New Mexico 

 Pennsylvania — H. C. Klinger .... Liverpool, Pa. 

 Twin Falls — C. H. Stimson . . . .Twin Falls, Ida. 



Tennessee — .J. M. Buchanan Franklin, Tenn. 



Texas — Wil.is C. Colhns, Box 154 



Goliad, Tex, 



Vermont — P. E. Crane Middlebury, Vt. 



Washington — J. B. Ramage 



Rt. 2, N. Yakima, Wash. 

 Wisconsin — Gus Dittmer Augusta, Wis. 



Write me for particulars as to how your Association can become a National Branch, 

 and how you as a member can have Branch benelits. National benefits, and a subscription 

 to the Kkview\ all for $1.50. 



Sample copies free 

 for conventions. 

 Write for them for 

 jrour convention. 



The National Beekeepers' Association, 

 E. B. Tyrrell, Secretary, 



230 Woodland Avenue. - - Detroit, Michigan. 



