Cent=a=Word Column. 



DO NOT burn your refuse from Wax Extrac- 

 tor. Send it to me and get your cash. 

 Archie L. Coggshall, Groton, N. V, tf 



AGENTS WANTED — To sell advertising 

 novelties, good commission allowed. Send 

 for catalogue and terms. American Man- 

 ufacturing Concern, Falconer, N. Y. 



FOR SALE — 45 colonies of .bees, excellent 

 strain, no disease, several hundred hives, 

 foundation mill, dipping tank. Cowan 

 honey extractor and numerous other ap- 

 pliances. Located In Florida. Cheap for 

 cash. Address, S. B. C. Care American 

 Bee-Keeper, Fort Pierce, Fla. 



INCREASE Is a hadsome little book tell- 

 ing how to form new colonies without 

 breaking working stocks. A simple, sure, 

 satisfactory plan, 25c. Baby Nuclei tells 

 how to mate many queens from sections 

 with a mere handful of bees; 42 pages, 

 20 pictures, 50c. Cell Getting tells how 

 to save labor in rearing queens, 50 cents. 

 Queen rearing outfits. Golden all-over 

 and Caucasian Queens. Circulars free. 

 E. L. PRATT. Swarthmore, Pa. 



WANTED. — No. i white and amber and buck- 

 wheat extracted honey in 6o lb. cans or 

 barrels. Send sample and quote lowest price 

 delivered in Preston. M. V. Facey, Preston, 



Fillmore county, Minn. 



YOUR NAME in Tipton's Poultry Breeders 

 Directory will bring you big mail — sample 

 copies of all the leading poultry and farm 

 journals, magazines, letters, circulars, etc. 

 Send IOC for four months subscription to 

 the Modern Farmer and your name will 

 be inserted in this big directory. Mention 

 your breed of poultry and if more than one 

 kind send 5c. additional for each breed. 

 Write name and address plainly. Send to- 

 day, silver or stamps. Tipton Publishing 

 Co., Hannibal, Mo., Oct. 7. 



10,000 FERRETS, Finest strain of 

 stock in the land. Perfect workers. 

 They clear buildings of rats, drive 

 rabbits from, burrows. 48 page 

 illustrated book sent free. This 

 book tells ihow my ferrets have 

 gained a world wide reputation and 

 carefully explains all points in 

 breeding and working these little 

 animals. Send at once for this free 

 book and price list. 

 SAM'L EARNS WORTH, Middle- 

 town, Ohio. 



HONEY AND BEBSWAX MARKETS. 



(Dealers' SeUinsr Prices.) 



Toledo, Ohio, July 16 — There is a good de- 

 mand for new comb honey, also for good grade 

 of extracted, and same would bring good 

 prices. We quote our market today as follows: 

 Comb, IS to 16 cents. Extracted, 5 i-2_ to 

 6 cents. Beeswax, 26 to eS cents. The Griggs 

 Bros. & Nichols. 



Kansas City, Mo., July 17. — The honey crop 

 in this section is short. Can use any quantity. 

 We quote our market today as follows: Fancy 

 white comb, per 24-Sec. Cr., $3.50 to $3.65. 

 Extracted, 9 cents. C. C. Clemmons & Co. 



Milwaukee, July 18. — -There is not much 



doing at present in honey. The supply is 

 not large. Demand, slow. We quote today 

 as follows: Choice white to fancy, comb, 

 16 to 17 cents. Extracted, 8 to 9 cents. 

 Beeswax, 25 to 30 cents. J. Offermann & Co. 



Worcester, Mass., July 18. — No honey on 

 the market. W. H. Blodgett & Co. 



Denver, July 18. — Judging from present indi- 

 cations, the crop of honey in this part of the 

 state will not be heavy. The supply is very 

 light. Demand fair. We quote our market 

 today as follows: For strictly No. i, new 

 crop comb, $4.00 per 24-Sec. case. Extracted, 

 no change from former quotations. Colorado 

 Honey Producers' A'ss'n. 



Chicago, July 8. — Very little honey of the 

 yield of 1907 has come on this market. What 

 there has in the way of white comb has sold 

 readily at 6 cents per pound. There is no 

 call for other grades at the present time. 

 Very little demand for extracted and a ten- 

 dency to not take it at over 7 cents for the 

 best grades of white. Beeswax continues to 

 sell well at 32 cents. R. A. Burnett & Co. 



Cincinnati, July 3". — The demand for ex- 

 tracted honey does not come up to e:g)ecta- 

 tions, which is probably due to the lateness 

 of the season. Quotations range about the 

 same as published recently. Amber in bar- 

 rels at s 1-2 cents to 6 3-4 cents per pound, 

 according to the quality. Fancy white ex- 

 tracted honey in crates of 2 60-pound cans 

 at 9 cents. 



As yet, there is no new comb honey on 

 the market. We are paying 28 cents per 

 pound cash, and 30 cents in trade, delivered 

 here for choice yellow beeswax free from dirt. 

 The Fred W. Muth Co., 51 Walnut St. 



CINCINNATI HONEY MARKET. 



Cincinnati, August S.^We are now 

 receiving quite a number of shipments 

 of comb honey which finds ready sale 

 to the grocer at from 15c to i6c for 

 fancy and number one. We advise bee 

 keepers, who have comb honey to 

 sell, to ship it now, for it is an easy 

 matter for us to dispose of unlimited 

 quantities. If you have any, tell us 

 how much you want for it delivered 

 here. Extracted honey is not in so 

 great demand as comb honey. The 

 prices, however, seem to be growing 

 stiff. Although we have a big stock 

 on hand, so far we have found it im- 

 possible to persuade big buyers to 

 consider higher prices, for the rea- 

 son that others are filling orders at 

 the same figures, and even accepting 

 contracts. Whether or not this state 

 of affairs will continue, the future, on- 

 ly, can tell. We are still selling am- 

 ber extracted honey in barrels at 5 1-2 

 cents to 6 1-2 cents; in cans from ic to 

 I I-2C per lb. more. Extracted white 

 clover or fancy white in 60 lb. cans 

 two in a crate, at from 8c to gc. For 

 beeswax we are paying from 30c to 

 32c per lb. delivered here, according to 

 the quality. The Fred W. Muth Co., 

 No. SI Walnut St., Cincinnati, Ohio., 

 August 8. 



