PRESERVE THIS LIST, AND IF YOU GET MORE THAN ONE PLEASE HAND THE EXTRA 

 ONE TO A NEIGHBOR WHO MAY BE INTERESTED. 



Vol. XTl. 



SUPPLEMENT TO NOV. 15, 18S8. 



No. 22. 



TermS:«1.00PbbAnnum,in Advance;! TPct+rtT\7-t <fTt a rJ -J-n l^'V^ f CTubs to different postofflces, nc 

 2Copiesfor$1.90; 3for«2.75; SforW.OO; I -Zl/OC'Cl't/fc'C'O/fc'C/CC/ vfv J. O / t? . | than 90 cts. each. Sent postpaid 

 10 or more, 75 cts. each. Single num- \ tublished semi-monthly by 



bcv, 5 cts. Additions to clubs may be 

 made at club rates. Above are all to 

 bo sent to ONE postoffice. 



1 iries or 



J/1. /. ROOT, MEDINA. OHIO. boiSll^ 



NOT LESS 



.in the 



J U. S. and Canadas. To all other coun- 



I tries of the Universal Postal Union, 18 



;r year extra. To all countries 



the U. P. U., 42 cts. per year extra. 



MI'O'MI 



Here we are again, with our Third Annual Premium List, grown to twice its size last year. 

 If you examine it carefully you will find some 



For a little exertion on your part in securing subscribers to Gleaninos. Our subscription-list is larger 

 than ever before, and is still on the increase. We want to reach 



10,000 STJBSCnZBSRS 

 IJy .Ian. 1, 1889; but if we do, it will be because our present readers bring the merits of Gi.baninos to the 

 notice of their neighbor bee-keepers, and induce them to subscribe. We are willing to pay you well for 

 this, and that is why we make you the following liberal offers. If you go to work at once, you can offer 

 the new readers something extra, for we will send 



CLEANINGS FREE THE REST OF THIS YEAR, 



Remaining after the names are received, to new subscribers for 1889. These last numbers of the year 

 will be of especial interest, as A. I. Root, the senior editor, is now on his way to California, and will send 

 NOTES BY THE WAY, and sketches of his visit there. Besides this, we expect to send a special 

 CHRISTMAS SOUVENIR to every reader who receives the Dec. 15th number. This has cost us a good 

 deal, and we think will be appreciated by our many readers. Will you not strive to make the number of 

 readers as large as possible by that time? 



BARGAINS FOR CASH. 



If you are not interested in se(-uring premiums by obtaining subscribers, I think you will still find it 

 very much to your advantage to look over this supplement carefully, and see the many useful and inter- 

 esting things we offer, and the very low prices we ask for them. I think that I need say nothing furthep 

 on this point, but that the prices will speak for themselves. 



HOW TO GET PREMIUMS FREE WITHOUT CANVASSING. 



As is said elsewhere, the object of offering premiums is to increase the list of subscribers; yet there 

 may he some who can not reach the desired number of names to secure a certain premium, or some may 

 want to secure the premium without securing any names other than his own. To meet these emergencies 

 we make this 



SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT. 



You may e.xtend your own subscription to four, rtvc, or six years, or more, sending us a dollar for each 

 year, and each year will count as one name toward tecuring a premium. Take an example: John Jones 

 sends us $6.00 for 6 years" subscription. His journal is marked to expire B years from date, Nov. 15, 1894. 

 In addition he is entitled to the premiums, the same as if he had sent in five names. He selects a Ladies' 

 Friend carpet-sweeper, valued at $1..50. For an investment of $6.00, he gets in return $7..50. An exten- 

 sion of subscriptioq of Jess than four years will not perpiit you to take ad%-antapp of thip offer. 



