116 



AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL 



March 



NOW IS THE TIME 



When the market is slow is the time to push 

 local sales by means of well-placed advertis- 

 ing. Our line of honey labels is the finest in 

 the market. If you have not yet received a 



I^ifci C^^W""- J^ ^%, copy of our catalog send for one today. 

 -^^]^^' ^ CALENDARS, PLACARDS 



j^^^^^K I 'x We are prepared to furnish the queenbee in 



color, like the one on January's cover, either 

 as a placard or a calendar. These are printed 

 on white enameled cardboard, 7x11 inches in 

 size. Price with your advertisement printed 

 thereon, $2 per dozen, or $11 per hundred, 

 postpaid. 



We also have the Children's Doll Party, little girls eating honey, on similar 

 cardboard, 9x11 inches, in either calendars or placards, at $2 per dozen or 

 $11 per hundred. Make your advertisement briet, as it .can be read more 

 readily without too much printing. 



AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL, Hamilton, Illinois 





ANOTHER NEW BOOK 



BEEKEEPING IN THE SOUTH 



BY KENNITH HAWKINS 



There is a general demand for a book giving detailed in- 

 formation relating to beekeeping conditions in the South. 

 Kennith Hawkins, as a beekeeping specialist for the United 

 States Department of Agriculture, visited all the Southern 

 States and has made a special study of the characteristics of 

 this region. This is not a text book of beekeeping, but 

 rather a book of information about a great region where 

 beekeeping ofTers exceptional possibilities and where there 

 is a great variation of the climate and flora of ditTerent 

 Illustrated with many photographs. Mailing weight one pound. 



PRICE $1.25 



AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL, Hamilton, Illinois 



sections. 



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