rTlleaiiiniis jit Half Price, or Two Papers for the Price of One. 



We hiiVL' inaik 

 publisheii iU I'hiln 

 and the very best 

 one year. i5ut the 

 all a'nearafres to G 



imited time, we can send either the Farm Journal. 

 )ublished at ParUesburj;, Pa., both ,50-06111 monthlies, 

 ; I'.EE Cui/ruRK, to a new or old subscriber, both for 

 t the money ($1.00) shall be .sent in advance, and that 

 red up. 



The Ohio Farmer and Gleanings in Bee Culture, both for One Year, for $1.10. 



ith U 



one of the leadiuf,' a.i;i ic\iltural papers of the United 

 le year, to a new or old .subscriber, for $1.10, paid hi 

 (|uared u)). 



and take.s the lead among all the low-priced agri- 

 ts and suggestions; putts no swindles, and inserts no 



\Ye will sen.l the Oliii, Farmer, a dollar weekh 

 States, and Glkxsiscs in Bee CULTiiPj 

 advniicp. and all arrearages to Gi.eaniviis, 



THE FARM .JOURNAL is now in its -H 

 cultural papers. It is packed full of praet 

 humbug advertisements. 



THE OHIO FARMER is a larger paper and is issued weekly, and is one of a few really good farm 

 paper.s. 



THE POULTRY-KEEPER is monthly, edited by P. H. Jacobs, and published at Parkesburg, Pa. 

 It has a tinted cover in two colors, and is beautifully gotten up. 



RememV)er, that in order to secure any one of these three papers in combination with Gle.\nin(,;s. 

 the money must be paid in advance, and arrears to Gleanings, if any, squared up. These offers are 

 very low and will be withdrawn verv soon. 



Ti/J5 A. I, ROOT CO., Medina, Ohio. 



SO-Bgg Size, 



$5.00 



One iillien Testimoniais 



AS THE 



Thirty Da.ys' Trial Free 



No matter how cheap. No 



Are not 

 So Convincing 



We offer on every Incubator^we make 



regulator has ever approached in efficiency our Patent Pneumatic 

 Regulator, with which overheating is impossible. You may have 

 chicks hatching everv dav in the week, with our Compartment In- l~ 

 cubator. Among hundreds of others, Mrs. ISl. T. Duval, Old Church, i, 

 Va., never before saw an incubator, yet with our Bantam hatched 

 50 chicks from 50 eggs. You can do as v.'cll. Send 4 cents for No. 

 115 Catalogue. [12 tf| BUCK£Y£ INCUBATOR CO 



Springfield, Ohio. 



If the \U 

 tlie prrs,- 

 that at 1(. 

 next yea 



per cent.— only one sub- 

 his Review discontinued, 

 rl secure 1,000 new subscribers 

 -re is almost absolute certainty 

 them would remain, not only 

 ^everal vears— as long as thev 



are interested in bees. Once a really (jixxl journal 

 visits a bee-keeper a whole year, it usually be- 

 comes a permanent member of his family. 



I would have no difficulty whatever in getting 

 twice 1.000 new subscribers this, year if all the 

 bee-keepers in this country had read the Review 

 the past year. I have som'etimes thought it inixihl. 

 pay a publ isher to .gi ve away his journal one year, 

 simply for the sake of getting it into new hands. 

 There are, of course, decided objections to such a 

 course, but I am going to come as near to it as I 

 dare. Here is my offer: 



If you are not a subscriber to the Review, send me 

 SI. 00 and 1 will send you twelve back numbers, the 

 Review the rest of this year, and all of next year. 



Each issue of the Review, especially if devoted 

 to the discussion of some special topic, is really 

 a pamphlet containing the best thoughts and ex- 

 perience of the best men upon the topic under 

 discussion. Twelve back numbers of the Review 

 are, to a certain extent, so many little books de- 

 voted to as many different phases of bee-keeping. 

 Some issues of the Review are now out of print; 

 of others only a few copies are left; while. of 

 others there are several hundred. Of cour.se I 

 .shall send, those of wliich I have the greatest 

 number. 



Most people subscribe for a journal at the be: 

 ginning of the year. In this case there is no use 

 of waiting, as vou will get the Review for next 

 year just the same as though J'ou waited until 

 next January to subscribe; and you will get the 

 rest of the numbers for this year, free. The sooner 

 you subscribe, the more free issues you will re- 

 ceive. 



Let me tell it once more: For $1.00 you can^et 

 twelve back numbers, the Review the rest of this 

 year, and all of isofl. 



aSElH 



y UNITED STATES 



Ibee-keepers' union. I 



Membership Fee, $1.00 per Year. 



Organized to promote and protect the interests 

 of its members; to defend them in their lawful 

 rights; to enforce laws against tlie adulteration of 

 honey; to prosecute dishonest commission-men, 

 and to advance the pursuit of bee-culture in gen- 

 eral. 



Execu'ive Committee.— President, Geo. W.York; 

 Vice-President. W. Z. Hutchinson; Secretary, Dr. 

 A. B. Mason, Station B, Toledo, Ohio. 



Board of Directors.— E. R. Root, E Whitcomb, 

 E. T. Abbott, C. P. Dadant, W. Z. Hutchinson, Dr. 

 C. (;. Miller. 



General Manager and Treasurer.- Eugene Secor, 

 Forest City, Iowa. 



//, If, If, 



Bingham has nutdeall the iniprovemeuts in 



Bee Smokers ^^ 



Honey Knives 



made iu the last 20 years. Undoubtedly 

 he makes i\\e. best on earth. Smoke En- 

 gine, 4-inch stove, none too large, sent post- 

 paid, per mail, $1.50; 3i-in., $1.10; 3 in., 

 $1.00; 2|-iu., 90c; 2-in., 70c; Little Won- 

 der, 2 in., 65e; Knife, 80c. 



T. r. BINGHAM, Farwell, Micli. 



W. M. Gerrish, East Nottingham, N. H., 

 keeps a complete supply of our goods, and 

 Eastern customers will save freight by or- 

 i dering from him. 



