Gleanings in Bee Culture. 



Leading bee-keepers find that it pays them to read at least two good 

 bee journals. In addition to The American Bee-keeper why not send us 



25c 



for Gleanings 



the rest of the year. 



See what Geo. W. York says of GLEANINGS: 



"I don't know what has gotten into GLEANINGS the last two 

 numbers. It is the only bee paper that I allow to interfere with my 

 regular meals; that is, when it comes just before meal time; and when it 

 fails to come until several days after I think it is due, it sort of spoils my 

 appetite. If I only knew who to blame for the delay I might perhaps feel 

 differently, but it is very aggravating, to say the least. I think I will 

 have to have my copies delivered by special messenger hereafter. " 



GEO. W. YORK, editor American Bee Journal. 

 Send your order at once and get the issue of July 1st. 



The A. I. ROOT CO., Medina, Ohio. 



50 YEARS' 

 EXPERIENCE 



Trade Marks 



Designs 

 Copyrights &c. 



Anyone sending a sketch and description may 

 quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an 

 invention is probably patentable. Communica- 

 tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents 

 sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. 



Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive 

 special notice, without c harg e, in the 



Sciditific Jlinerican. 



A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir- 

 culation of any scientific journal. Terms, |3 a 

 year ; four months, fl. Sold by all newsdealers. 



MUNN XCo.36'Broadway. New York 



Branch Office. 625 F St., Washington, D. C. 



The New C. Von Culin INCUBATOR. 



Poultry-keeping combines very nicely with bee- 

 keeping. The New C. Von Culin Incubator, made 

 by the W. T. Falconer Mfg. Co., Jamestown, N.Y., 

 is what you need to make it successful. Send for 

 Catalogue and read "What They Say" and you 

 will know it is the best yet invented. 



377 GennisonSt., Grand Rapids. Mich. 



Jan. 12, IS'.IS). 



C. Von Culin: Incubator I bought of you has 

 proved itself a wonderful success. First hatch of 

 200 eggs I got I'Jti chicks. Mrs. C. W. DeYoung. 



The Chautauqua 



Drying Bars 



is an invention for saving room in 

 crowded kitchens which will surely be 

 appreciated by every housekeeper. The 

 warmest and dryest air in a room is al- 

 ways overhead, and clothes hung upon 

 these radiating bars, which are attached 

 by a couple of screws to the wall, are not 

 only out of the way but in the best part 

 of the room for drying quickly and thor- 

 oughly. Price $1.00. Made only by 



The Empire Washer Co., 



Jamestown, N.Y. 



Bars are all raised or lowered by one motion. 



