THE mimmmi^MM mmM jO'Iurnri,. 



74f« 



Some of Our Preiniiims. 



Premiums are offered as pay for obtaining 

 new subscribers, and will n(^t Ije yiven to sub- 

 scription ag^ents or news-dealoi-s. Each name 

 to apply on a premium, must be accompanied 

 by $1.00 for a year in advance, and all arrear- 

 ages must be paid up, in addition to the above 

 — only the advance subscription can .apply on 

 thepremium. Write "For P/r»} /urns" ou every 

 list of names sent for them, if you do not order 

 the premium at the same time, so that we can 

 keep track of them. When ordering Premiums 

 be sure to state how you want them sent, and 

 enclose the postage, if they are to be mailed, 

 unless we have marked them " post-paid." 



Cash Premiums.— Those who prefer Cash 

 Premiums to any articles ofl'ered, will please 

 notice that 5 copies will be sent for $4.00, 

 giving a dollar in cash for the trouble of getting 

 up the Club; 10 copies for $7.50. These must 

 all be sent at the same time, but after sending 

 one Club of 5 and $4.00, the agent can send the 

 next 5 subscriptions and the balance to make 

 the $7.50 for the 10 names— and any additional 

 names at the same rate may thereafter be 

 sent. They need not be sent all to one post- 

 office, and this applies to botli of our Journiils, 

 counting two of the Monthly subscriptions 

 the same as one for the Weekly. 



Send for .sample copies, and then say to all 

 your neighbors and friends, that you want 

 their subscriptions. Show them the Journals 

 —they will all want one or the other— or both. 



Every one interested in Bees or Honey needs 

 the Bee Journal, which is the oldest and best 

 bee-periodical in America. 



Every person, no matter of what occupation, 

 needs the Home Journal. It is of inestimable 

 value in every family and liome. The quality 

 of the printing, paper and illustrations are 

 attractions. lu a year there will be a volume 

 of .3K4 pages— which will be a valuable addition 

 to any library, and that size and quality of 

 book would cost $5 or more in any book-store. 



Agents should read over the samples and 

 make themselves familiar with the reading- 

 matter, so that they can point out its attrac- 

 tive features when getting up Clubs. 



IfYou Do Kot Get Enougrli Names for 



your Premium, you can enclose your own sub- 

 .^cription for two or more jears, to make the 

 number complete. 



Good Pay for Good Work.— If you notice in 

 our Premium List any article that you want, 

 it is very easy to obtain it. Just arm yourself 

 with a sample copy, show it to your neighbors, 

 and get their subscriptions. You will be sur- 

 prised at the result. You will very soon h.avc 

 the names you require to entitle you to the 

 Premium you desire. T)t/ tt. 



Please to look Over This Premium tist. 



—You will find in it many Ibiiigs that will just 

 flU your eye. These are all to be given away 

 for a little work. Will the reader join the 

 army of Agents, and get up a club for either 

 or both of our Journals ? We want to procure 

 at least a thousand agents, who will secure 

 large clubs for our periodicals. Address, 



1lO»*SpG.NiWMAit«SflJi; 



246 East Madison St., - CHICAGO, ILL. 



Given for One New Name 



Your choice of either of the following Books 

 will be sent post-paid for one new name with 

 $1, for a years' subscription to this Journal ; 



Bee -Keepers' Convention Hand -Book. 



It contains a simple Manual of Pailiamen- 

 tary Law and Rules of Order for Local Bee- 

 Conventions ; Constitution and By-Laws for a 

 Local Society ; Programme for a Convention, 

 with subjects for discussion. Price, 50 cents. 



Dr. Foote's Hand-Book of Health.— It 



contains hints and information of the utmost 

 importance concerning eating, drinkiug.dress, 

 sleeping, bathing, working, etc. Price, 23 ots. 



Kendall's Horse-Book.- No book is more 

 useful to horse-owners. It has 3.5 engravings, 

 illustrating positinns of sick horses, and it 

 treats all diseases in a plain and comprehen- 

 sive manner. Price, English or German, 'J.^c, 



Scribner's Iiumber and Iiog Book.— Gives 



measurements of all kindsof lumber, logs and 

 planks ; wages, etc. Price, 35 cents. 



Fisher's Grain Tables : for casting up the 

 price of grain, produce, hay, wood measurer, 

 ready reckoner, jilowing tab'les,etc. Price,40c. 



Sent for Two new Names 



DOOLITTLE'S QIEEIREABLW, 



Second Edition, with Appendix— 170 Pages; or 



Miller's "Year Among the Bees," 



which contains 114 Pages. 



These are pr.aetical Books, and contain the 

 newest developments in Bee-Culture. They 

 are nicely printed, and strongly bound in 

 manilla paper covers. Either of these Books 

 will be given for 2 subscribers for a year, at 

 $1.00 each. 



V'v^ 



|i(d^%^ 



An Elegant Monthly for the 



FAMit,v a:*i> fiisi-:sii>k. 



After Jan. 1, 1891, will be 



50 Cents a Year. 



Printed in the highest style of the art, and 



profusely illustrated with JIagniflceut 



and Costly Engravings. 



■!SOMAsHfymii/.Sos! 



246 East Madison St., 



CHICAGO, ILLS. 



, It IS a moral and intellectual educator, and 

 IS invaluable in every library, as well as a very 

 attractive and inspiring ornament in every 

 drawing-room. Each issue contains 30 pages. 



Its historical and biographical sketches, as 

 well as its stories, are charming ; its depart- 

 ments for the Young Folks, for the Household, 

 and for the Family ( 'ircle are very interesting, 

 and all who examine it are sure to become 

 regular subscribers. It captivates them all. 



A Sample Copy will be sent Free, upon 

 application to the publishers. 



Given for New r, Subxc.nhvi-a, <a $1 inch. 



SHAKESPEARE 



The Complete Works of Shakespeare. 



<^'onipri siiij,' Dramatic 

 -iiul Poetical Works, 

 u curately printed from 

 tlif text oi'the corrected 

 ( 'py left by the late 

 ( t-orge Stevens. Esq.. 

 with a t'l"ssar>' an«i 

 notes, and a memoir by 

 Alex Chalmers, A. M. 

 Illustrated with 

 full-page engrav- 

 ings. A larce and 

 handsom'j book of 



828 PA6ES, 



Good clear type, 

 and bound in Kng:- 

 IiHh muslin, with 

 Arabesque style of 

 cover, black and 

 sold. 



Price, $2.QO 



This is the most desir- 

 ibleone volume edition 

 of this author's writings 

 now in the market, and 

 one that will be sure to 

 .,,,,,,,„, .. . erie the most thorouKh 



,.,,, , ^ '" ""^ purchaser Everyone should possess 

 Lompk-te copy ol Shaliespeare's worjis. This is the 

 f.1 St book olTer ever made. 



The Union, or Family Scale. 



Given for Ten Subscribers. 



This Scale has steel bearings, and it weighs 

 from 4 ounce to 340 pounds. Price, with a 

 .Single Brass ISeam, as shown inthe illustration, 

 $:J.IIU by express. 



Bloldeu's IMosquito-Bar. 



Given for Two Subscribers. 



It has 5 cross bars riveted 



tbrough the center at the 



top. These button to studs 



on the ueck-band. The bars 



are light spring steel ; 



'the neck-band is of hard 



spring brass ; and the 



cover is of handsome 



light material. It is very 



easily put together — no 



__ .._ .. trouble to put on or take 



otr. aud folds compactly iu a. paper box 8.v7 

 inches by one inch deep. It protects against 

 mnsfjuitoes. Hies, bees, gnats, etc. It weighs 

 only ")Oi. Price, M.OO. 



I'^aniily S<;ales M'itli Xin !<$rooi>. 



Given for Eight Subscribers. 



1 his is the justly popular " Little Detective- 

 Scale, and weighs from U ounce to 25 pounds 

 Puce, KJ.oO by e.vpress. 



