908 



Nov. 1. 1906 



American Ttec Journal 



AN ITEM OP PROFIT 



Now that the busy season is over why not add more 

 profit to your year's work by collecting the scraps of wax 

 that you have 6aved and that are lying around, and render 

 them 60 they will be in marketable shape? 



One disadvantage of the common methods of rendering 

 is that a large percent of the wax is lost in the slumgum. 

 Wax is a valuable product, and such losses prove 60 very 

 expensive that it is a doubtful saving to use 6uch fashioned 

 methods. 



With one of our German Wax-Presses you obtain nearly 

 every particle of the wax. Indeed, some bee-keepers make 

 a practice of buying up slum-gum from ordinary render- 

 ings and putting it through one of our German Presses at a 

 handsome margin of profit. 



One of our German Presses is almost a necessity in an 

 up-to-date apiary. Not only can it be used as a wax-press 



but as an uncapping-can. Also it can be used in extract- 

 ing honey from combs by pressure. 



The raachioe is made in the best possible manner. The 

 cross arm is of selected oak and will stand any strain. Bolts 

 projecting through the ends of the arms engage with cor- 

 responding ears on the can in such a way that a side circu- 

 lar movement instantly releases it. Plunger is now made 

 of cast-iron and sheet-metal, eliminating all the objectional 

 features of wood. 



The German Wax-Press is carried in stock at all our 

 branch houses and agencies named in the list below, so can 

 be obtained by bee-keepers in every 

 part of the United States with 

 minimum freight charges and at 

 uniform price. 



Price, $12 I 



November Discounts on Early Orders, 5 percent. Don't forget. 



Alabama 



*Wetumpka J. M. Jenkins 



Canada 



Toronto E. Grainger & Co. 



California 



*Fresno Madary Planing Mill 



*Los Angeles California National 



Honey-Producers 1 Association 



Colorado 



Denver The L. A. Watkins Mdse. Co. 



Fruita Fruita Kruit and Produce Ass'n 



District of Columbia 



Washington The A. I. Root Co. 



Georgia 



Savannah Howkins & Rush 



124 Liberty St. 

 Illinois 



Chicago The A. I. Root Co. 



144 East Erie Street. 



Indiana 



Indianapolis Walter S. Pouder 



Evansvllle Vickery Bros. 



Ion' a 



Des Moines Joseph Nysewander 



Kansas 

 Augusta Carl F. Buck 



Address Nearest Agent Below 



Mississippi 



Brazelia George A. Hummer 



Massachusetts 



Boston H. H. Jepson. 182 Friend Street 



Lyonsville W. W. Cary & Son 



Maine 

 Mechanic Falls The A. I. Root Co. 



Maryland 

 Baltimore Rawlins Implement Co. 



Michigan 



Bell Branch M. H. Hunt & Son 



Fremont George E. Hilton 



Minnesota 



St. Paul The A. I. Root Co. 



1024 Mississippi Street. 

 Missouri 



High Hill Jno Nebel & Son Supply Co. 



Springfield Springfield Seed Co. 



St. Louis Blanke & Hauk 



Hew Mexico 

 Carlsbad Edward Scoggin 



IN'ew York 



Syracuse The A. I. Root Co. 



New York City The A. I. Root Co. 



44 Vesey Street. 



Utah 



Ogden The Superior Honey Co. 



Virginia 



Spottswood W. E. Tribbett 



* These deaiers buy our goods in carload lots but supplement them with local-made goods. 



Ohio 



Columbus Grove Mc Adams Seed Co. 



Toledo Griggs Bros., 521 Monroe St. 



Zanesville E. W. Pierce 



Cincinnati C. H. W. Weber 



2146 Central Avenue 



Oregon 



Portland Portland Seed Co. 



I* -nii>> li ania 



Dn Bois Prothero & Arnold 



Philadelphia The A. I. Root Co. 



10 Vine Street 



Williamsport E. E. Pressler 



633 Lycoming Street 



Texas 



Dallas Texas Seed and Floral Co. 



San Antonio Udo Toepperwein 



Uvalde D. M. Edwards 



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



