370 



AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 



June 12, 19ti2. 



Why Not Start Now? 



Spring is at hand and you will need supplies of all kinds. 

 If you are a progressive, up^to^date buyer, go slow and place 

 your order where you will get biggest returns for your dollar. 



HAVE YOU EVER Till ED MONTGOMERY WART) 8r CO. 



of Chicago ? Perhaps you have long intended to, but never kneu} houf 

 to begin. Why not start now? Our Catalogue So. 70, revised for 

 Spring and Summer, is just out, our building is piled from basement to 

 roof with good things — the very best our active buyer could gather in 

 the best markets; every employe in our big establishment is ready and 

 waiting to serve you to the best of his or her ability— just as though you 

 were shopping over our counters. We've been preparing for this event 

 all winter, and believe that there never was a better opportunity for 

 shrewd, active buyers to start purchasing on our wholesale prices — no 

 middlemen — one profit plan. The Spring and Summer edition of 



CJtTJtLOGUE NO. 70 IS NOW READY. Over lOOO pages packed with the good things of 

 life — everything you use — gathered by our buyers from the markets of the world. Page after 

 page of high grade merchandise, all illustrated and honestly described. 



SEEMS TO us THJtT YOV OUGHT TO HMVE Jt COVY. We want you to have one — so much so that we 

 tvilt furnish the book free and pay one^half the postage if you will pay the rest, fifteen cents. There are so 

 many people in this country babbling over with curiosity, or trying to get something for nothing, that uje are 

 compelled to make this trivial charge. It is only fifteen cents but it assures us that you are acting in good faith 

 and are interested in our business. Why not ask for it today, before you forget it ? 



Montgomery Ward ^ Co., • Chicago 



This is oar Famous Catalogue, 

 It can be found in over two 

 million homes of thinking peo= 

 pie. Is it in yours ? 



I 



irieasH mention ±iee Journal "wJien "WTitins 



FOR GETTING NEW SUBSCRIBERS. 



Red Clover Queens 



FOR 1902 FREE! 



PUBLISHED -VP-HEKLY BY 



GEORGE W. YORK 8 COMPANY 



144 & 146 Erie St., Chicago, lil. 



Entered at the Post-Offlce at Chicago as Jecond- 

 Class Mail-Matter. 



Editor— George W. York. 



Dept. Editors.— Dr. C. C. Miller, E. E. Hasty. 



Special Correspondents — G. M. Doolittle, 



Prof. A. J. Cook, C. P. Dadant. 



R. C. Aikin, F. Greiuer, Emma M. Wilson, 



A. Getaz, and others. 



1, IMPORTANT NOTICES, 



rhe Subscription Price of this Journal 

 is Sl.UO a year, in the United States, Can- 

 ada, and Mexico ; all other countries in the 

 Postal Union, 50 cents a year extra for post- 

 age. Sample copy free. 



rhe AVrapper-Label Date of this paper 

 indicates the end of the month to which 

 your subscription is paid. For instance, 

 "decOl" on your label shows that it is 

 paid to the end of December, 1901. 



Bnbscription Keceipts.— We do not send 

 a receipt for money sent us to pay subscrip- 

 tion, but change the date on your wrapper- 

 label, which shows you that the money has 

 been received and duly credited. 



Advertising Rates will be given upon ap- 

 plication. 



Please tueutiou Bee Journal 

 when writing advertisers. 



Long'-Tongue Variety — Warranted Purely Mated 



We have arranged with the queen-breeder who furnished Long-Tongue Red Clover Queen 

 for us during the season of 1901, to till our orders this season. Although fully 95 percent of 

 the untested queens he sent out were purely mated, this season all that he mails for us will lie 

 warranted purely mated. 



We want every one of our present subscribers to have one or more of these money-maker 

 Queens. We have received most excellent reports from the queens we supplied last season. 

 And this year our queen-breeder says he expects to be able to send out even better (Queens, if 

 that is possible. He is one of the very oldest and best queen-breeders. His bees average quite 

 a good deal the longest tongues of any yet measured. The Breeder he will use is direct from 

 Italy, having imported her himself. Her worker-bees are large, of beautiful color, very gentle, 

 scarcely requiring veil or smoke. 



Orders for these tine, " long-reach " Warranted Queens will be filled in rotation — "first 

 come first served " — beginning as early in June as possible. It is expected that orders can be 

 filled quite promptly (even better than thp past season), as a much larger number of queen-rear- 

 ing nuclei will be run. (But never remove the old queen from the colony until you have re- 

 ceived the new one. no matter from whom you order a queen). 



All Queens will be guaranteed to arrive in good condition, and will be clipped, unless other- 

 wise ordered. 



A Warranted Queen for Sending us only TWO NEW 

 YEARLY SUBSCRIBERS. 



In order that every one of our subscribers who wants one of these Warranted Queens this 

 season can easily earn it, we will book your order as follows: 



No. 1. — For sending us the names and addresses of two new subscribers to the Amer- 

 ican Bee Journal andJS.OO, we will mail you one of these queens free. 



No. 2. — Or, for sending us out' nno subscription at $1,00, and 30 cents more (.f 1.30) , we will 

 mail you a queen, and the Bee Journal for one year to the new subsciiber. 



No. 3. — Or, send us $1.60 and we will send to TOU the Bee Journal for one year, and also 

 a queen. 



This indeed is an opportunity to get a superior Queen, and at the same time help swell the 

 list of readers of the old American Bee Journal. 



We are now ready to book the Queen orders, and also to enroll the new subscriptions. Re- 

 member, the sooner you get in your order the earlier you will get your Queen. We hope that 

 every one of our present readers will decide to have at least one of these Queens. Address, 



GEORGE W YORK &c CO., 



144 & 146 Erie Street, CHICAGO, ILL. 



