802 



AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 



Dec. 20, 1900. 



PUBLISHT WEEKLY BY 



GEORGE W. York & Co. 



116 Michigan St., Chicago, III. 



'Entered at the Post-Office at Chicag-o as Second- 

 Class Mail-Matter. 



IMPORTANT NOTICES: 



The Subscription Price of this journal is $1.00 a 

 year, in the United States, Canada, and Mex- 

 ico; all other countries in the Postal Union, 

 50c a year extra for postage. Sample copy free. 



The Wrapper-Label Date of this paper indicates 

 the end of the month to which your subscrip- 

 tion is paid. For instance, "DecOO" on your 

 label shows that it is paid to the end of De- 

 cember, 19ax 



Subscription Receipts— We do not send a receipt 

 for money sent us to pay subscription, but 

 change the date on your wrapper-label, which 

 shows you that the money has been received 

 and duly credited. 



Advertising Rates will be given upon applica- 

 tion. 



Reformed Spelling.— The American Bee Journal 

 adopts the Orthography of the following Rule, 

 recommended by the joint action of the Amer- 

 ican Philological Association and the Philo- 

 logical Society of England: —Change "d'' or 

 "ed" final to "t" when so pronounced, except 

 when the "e" affects a preceding sound. Also 

 some other changes are used. 



TUB B66-Ke6D6r'S 



*Gui(ie- 



Or, Manual of the Apiary, 



BY 



PROE A, J, COOK- 



460 Pages— 16th (1899) Edition— 18tli Thou- 

 sand— $1.25 postpaid. 



A description of the book here is quite unnec- 

 essary—it is simply the most complete scientific 

 and practical bee-book pnblisht to-day. Fully 

 illustrated, and all written in the most fascinat- 

 ing style. The author is also too well-known to 

 the whole bee-world to require any introduction. 

 No bee-keeper is fully equipt, or his library 

 complete, without The Bee-Keepers* Guide. 



This 16th and latest edition of Prof. Cook's 

 magnificent book of 460 pages, in neat and sub- 

 stantial cloth binding, we propose to give away 

 to our present subscribers, for the work of get- 

 ting NEW subscribers for the American Bee 

 Journal. 



Given tor TWO New Subscribers. 



The following offer is made to present sub- 

 scribers only, and no premium is also given to 

 the two NEW subscribers— simply the Bee Jour- 

 nal for one year: 



Send us two new subscribers to the Bee 

 Journal (with $2.00;, and we will mail you a copy 

 of Prof. Cook^s book FREE as a premium. 

 Prof. Cook's book alone sent for $1.25, or we club 

 it with the Bee Journal for a year— both for only 

 $1.75. But surely anybody can get only TWO 

 new subscribers to the Bee Journal for a year, 

 and thus get the book as a premium. Let every 

 body try for it. Will YOU have one ? 



GEORGE W. YORK & CO.. 



118 Michigan Street, CHICAGO, ILL. 



YELLOW OR WHITE 



Sweet Clover Seed 



Free as a Premium 



For Sending us One New Subscriber for a Year. 



There has been so much written 

 about both the white and the yellow 

 variety of sweet clover, that we will 

 simply say here that if one of our pres- 

 ent regular subscribers will send us $1 

 with a new name for next year (1901), 

 we will send the new subscriber the bal- 

 ance of this year's (1900) numbers free, 

 and mail, postpaid, to the one sending- 

 the new name and the dollar, either 

 one pound of j-ellow sweet clover seed, 

 or two pounds of the white sweet clo- 

 ver. This is a good] chance to get a 

 start of both kinds of these honey clo- 

 vers. Better send two new subscribers 

 (with $2.00) and get the three pounds 

 of seed. Address, 



GEORGE W. YORK & CO. 



118 Michigan Street, CHICAGO, ILL. 



BASSfVOOD HOINEY in 60-pound CAINS 



This is the well-kdown Basswood Honey, and is very 

 fine. Sample, by mail, 8 cents; two or more 60-pound cans, 

 two cans in a box, at "^ cents a pound, f.o.b. Chicago. 



Dark Amber Honey in Barrels. 



We have a few barrels of this honey holding 300 pounds 

 each, net. Many people prefer the rich amber honey, and 

 in some retail markets it brings as much as the light- 

 colored honeys. Sample, by mail, 8 cents; per 300-pouud 

 barrel, 7J4 cents a pound. Cash with order in each case. 

 Address, 



QEORQE W. YORK & CO., 



lis Michijfan Street, CHICAGO, ILL. 



The "Barler Ideal" ~ 



OIL=HEATER.... 



Saves Its Cost Every Year 1 

 NO ODOR I NO SMOKE! NO ASHES I 

 Costs only a cent an hour to run it. 



The editor of the American Bee Journal is using the 

 " Barler Ideal " Oil Heater, and it is all right in every wa3-. 

 We lilted it so well that we wanted otir readers to have it 

 too, so we have recently arranged with its manufacturers to 

 till our orders. The picture shown herewith is the one we 

 recommend for general use. It is a perfect gem of a stove 

 for lieating dining-rooms, bed-rooms, and bath-rooms. It 

 hinges back in a substantial way, and is thoroly well made 

 thruout. The urn removes for heating water. The brass 

 fount, or well, has a bad, and holds nearly one gallon of 

 kerosene oil. It is just as safe as an ordinary lamp. Ton 

 wouldn't be without it for twice its cost, after once having 

 one of fliese stoves. Most oil-stoves emit an offensive odor, 

 but this one doesn't. Its hight is 2)i feet, and weighs 

 20 pounds, or 30 pounds crated ready for shipment, 

 either by freight or express. 



Price, fob. Chicago, $6.00; or, combined 

 with a year's subscription to the American Bee 

 Journal— both Ibr only $C.50. Full Dibections 

 GO WITH EACH Stove. 



If you want something that is really serviceable, 

 reliable, and thoroly comfortable, you should get this 

 "Barler Ideal " Oil Stove, as it can easily be carried 

 by any woman from one room to another, and thus 

 have all the heat you want right where you want it. 



Address, 



Ko. 4 "Barler Ideal" Oil-Beater. 



GEORGE W. YORK & CO., 



118 Michigau St., Chicago, 111. 



