Jan. 11. 1906 



THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL 



37 



*4 



FOR THIS "ECONOMY" 

 BOILER AND FEED COOKER 



PAID 



The "Economv" Fet-ii C"nkor is th«.* best built cooker oil 

 _,__._. . — the market today. It is <_•> instructed so as to get the very 

 F WEIGHT I "'-' results from the smallest amount of fuel possible. The 

 kettle is well and strongly made of the smoothest cast iron, 

 and lias a handle ou each side so that it can be removed 

 From t lie easing instantly. Will last a lifetime. The casing, 

 or jacket. Is one continuous sheet of cold rolled boiler steel, 

 supported at the bottom by a heavy wrought iron band. 



This i ter has tlie largest tire door of any made, and is 



the strongest, nmst serviceable feed cooker ever sold at | 

 such a price, freight paid. Made in seven sizes to suit every 

 need; furnished with hinged cover, elbow and one length 

 of pipe with damper. We guarantee this cooker for one 

 year. Send money with order today, or write tor our 

 large 1,000-page catalogue giving other sizes and thousands 

 of money-saving bargains Tor the farmer and his family. 



If you want to save 10 per cent on everything 

 you buy, we have a plan you should know 

 about ; it will save you from $150 to $250 a year. 

 Only costs a stamp to find out all about it. 



The object of this Society is to save money for its mem- 

 bers. For full information let us tell you how we do it. 



Co-Operative Society of the National Supply Co. 

 Lansing, Michigan Chicago, Illinois 



NO MORE LOST LETTERS 



If jou take advantage of the offer we make to furnish you beautifully Printed 

 Stationery, which we will send you postpaid. 



The Farmers' Tribune One Year and 

 100 Note Heads and 100 Envelopes 



| AH for $i. 



® 



The Farmers' Tribune is the leading Live Stock Journal of the Northwest. The 

 stationery is really free. It is printed on nice paper with yonr name, address 

 and name of farm or business. We guarantee to deliver in 10 days from receipt 



of order 



Ask yonr printer what he will charge for such stationery. This will prove the 

 unparalleled offer we are making you. Address, 



FARMERS' TRIBUNE, Box 21, Sioux City, Iowa. 



Send tor tree sample copy of our great paper 



A HANDY TOOL-HOLDER ! 



Sent by Express, for $1.50 ; or with the Bee Journal 

 one year — both for $2.00. 



Every Manufacturer, Miller, Carpenter. 

 Cabinet Maker, Machinist. Wheelwright and 

 Quarryman. Farmer, or any one using- a grind- 

 stone, should have one of these Tool-Holders. 

 One boy can do the work of two persons, and 

 grind much faster, easier and with perfect 

 accuracy. Will bold any kind of tool, from 

 the smallest chisel to a draw shave or ax. 

 Extra attachment for sharpening scythe 

 blades Included in the above price. The work 

 is done without wetting the hands or soiling 

 the clothes, as the water flows from the opera- 

 tor, it can be attached to any size stone for 

 hand or steam power, is always ready for use, 

 nothinif to get out of order, and is absolutely 

 ■vorl li 100 times its cost. 



No farm is well-equipped un- 

 less it has a Tool-Holder. Pays 

 'or itself in a short time. , 



How to Use the Holder. 



Directions.— The Tool is fas- 

 tened securely in the Holder by 

 a set-screw a ud can be ground 

 to any desired bevel by insert- 

 ing the arm of the Holder into 

 a higher or lower notch of the 

 standard. While turning the 

 crank with the right hand, the 

 left rests on an steadies the 

 Holder : the Tool is moved to 

 the right or left across the 

 stone, or examined while grind- 

 ing, as readily and in the same 

 way as if held in th-» hands. 



Forgrinding Round . Edge 

 Tool», the holes in the stand- 

 ard are used instead of the 

 notches. 



GEORGE W. YORK & CO-, 334 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. 



All About the Southwest 



Homes and Prosperity for Everybody 



TEXAS 



produces more honey and other monev crops than 

 any other State. 



FARM AND KANCH is the home builders' guide, 

 handsomely printed on good paper and bemitifullv 

 illustrated. Contains clean, reliable, interesting and 

 instructive reading for each member of the iamilv 

 24 pages weekly. $1.00 per year. Send stamp for 

 sample copy. 



FARM AND RANCH, Dallas, Tex. 

 Mention Bee Journal when writing. 



Engravings For Sale 



* 



We are accumulating quite a stock of engrav- 

 ings that have been used in the American Bee 

 Journal. No doubt many of them could be used 

 again by bee-keepers in their local newspapers, 

 on their stationery, or in other ways. Also, if 

 we can sell some of them it would help us to 

 pay for others that we are constantly having 

 made and using in our columns. If there is any 

 of our engravings that any one would like to 

 have, just let us know and we will quote a very 

 low price, postpaid. Address, 



GEORGE W. YORK & CO. 



334 Dearborn Street, 



CHICAGO, II.I, 



1 SOOT 5? 86. '88. •818I».t»<J 



I Never Go Ov 



And last from 5 to 21 years 



Otisvtxle, Pa., Jan. 18, 1904. 

 Dear Sir: — I have tried almost everything in 

 the smoker line; 3 in the last 3 years. In short 

 if I want any more smokers your new style is 

 good enough for me. I thank the editor of Re- 

 view for what he said of it. Those remarks in- 

 duced me to get mine. Frkd Fodner, 



Do You Want a South Dakota Paper? 



Tells of great land values, ol business op- 

 portunities, of a State where more railroad 

 building is going on than in any other State 



un!o h n South Dakota Farmer %£ 



every week. Price, $1 per year. 



SPECIAL OFFER— Send this ad with 35 

 cents for a year's subscription. Address. 

 SOUTH DAKOTA FARMER, SlouxFalls.S.D. 



5lA10t 



Please mention the Bee Journal. 



The Rietsche Press 



Made of artificial stone. Practically inde- 

 structible, and giving entirely satisfactory re- 

 sults. Comb foundation made easily and 

 quickly at less than half the cost of buying 

 from the dealers. Price of Press, $1.50— cash 

 with order. Address, 



ADRIAN GETAZ, 



45Atf KNOXVILLE, TENN. 



t»~J.G. Goodner, of this State, writes me that 

 he "prefers to pay $25 for a Rietsche Press than 

 do without it."— A. G. 

 Mention Bee Journal when writing. 



