1888 



GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE. 



953 



Wants or Exchange Department. 



Notices will be Inserted under this head at one-half our 

 usual rates. All ad's intended for this department must not 

 exceed 6 lines, and you must SAT you want your ad. in this de- 

 partment, or we will not be responsible for any error. You 

 can have the notice as many lines as you please; but all over 

 rtve lines will cost you according to our regular rates. This 

 department is Intended only for bona-tlde exchanges Ex 

 changes for cash or for price lists, or notices offering articles 

 for sale can not be inserted under this head. For such our reg- 

 ular rates of 20 cts. a line will be charged, and they will be put 

 with the regular advertisements. 



DO you wish to exchange extracted honey for sup- 

 plies? If so, write at once to 

 5tfdb Chas. H. Smith, Pittsfleld, Mass. 



WANTED.— To exchange ^.50 colonies of bees, for 

 horses, mules, wagons, buggies, and 4 h. p. en- 

 gine, or any thing useful on a plantation. 

 21tfd Anthony Opp, Helena, Phillips Co., Ark. 



WANTED.— To correspond with parties having 

 hickory-nuts, pecans, honey, etc. 

 Eaule Clickenger, No. 119 South Fourth St., 

 23 24d Fruit and Produce. Columbus, O. 



WANTED.— To exchange for extracted honey, a 

 10 h. p. horizontal engine, worth $200. I will 

 give somebody a rare bargain. Speak quick. 

 15tfdb C. H. Smith, Pittsfleld, Mass. 



WANTED.— To exchange one section machine (of 

 A. I. Root's make), which has been in use but 

 little, for bees, honey, or bee supplies. 24tfdb 



E. Y. Perkins, Jefferson, Greene Co., Iowa. 



WANTED.— One trio Brown Leghorn Rose-comb 

 chickens, and one trio White Leghorn Rose- 

 comb chickens. Peter Metz, Poplar Grove, Ark. 



DADANT'3 FOUNDATION PACTOEI, WHOLESALE and EETAIL. 

 See advertisement in another column. 



THE WINTER CARE OF 



HORSES and CATTLE. 



THE MOST HUMANE AND 



-J PROFITABLE TREATMENT.t- 



BY T. B. TERRY. 



Although the book is mainly in regard to the winter 



oare of horses and cattle, it touches on almost 



every thing connected with successful 



farming— 



SHELTER, OOMPOET, FEEDINa, EXEEOISE, KINDNESS, DIFFEE- 



FBEENT SOETS OF PEED, A PULL TEEATISE ON THE 



MOST ECONOMICAL WAY OP SAVING MANUEE. 



A full description of Terry's model barn is also 

 given. 



A. I. ROOT, Medina, O. 



VmAT TO DO, 



—AND— 



How to Be Happy While Doing It. 



The above book, by A. I. Root, is a compilation of 

 papers published in Gleanings in 1886, "i, and 8. 

 It is intended to solve the problem of finding occu- 

 pation for those scattered over our land, out of em- 

 ployment. The suggestions are principally about 

 finding employment around your own homes. The 

 book is mainly upon market-gardening, fruit cul- 

 ture, poultry-raising, etc. I think the book will be 

 well worth the price, not only to those out of em- 

 ployment, but to any one who loves home and rural 

 industries. Price in paper covers, 50 cts.; cloth, 75 

 cts. If wanted by mail, add 8 and 10c respectively. 

 A. i. ROOT, Medina, Ohio. 



BEE-HIVES, SECTIONS,ETG. 



WE make the best bee hives, shipping-crates, sec- 

 tions, etc., in the world, and sell them cheap- 

 est. We are offering our choicest white one-piece 

 414X4I4 sections, in lots of 50(1, at $3.W per KIOO. 



,t^' Parties wanting 3IMI0 or more, write for spe- 

 cial prcies. No. 2 sections, $2 no per lUiK). Cata- 

 logues free, but sent only when ordered. 



C. B. LEWIS & CO., 

 Mention Oleaningn. Watertown, Wis. 



GOODSPEED'S 



Newspaper Subscription Agency. 



THORN HILL, N. Y. 



Save money by ordering your papers of us. Four 

 times as large as any other list that circulates 

 among subscribers. Big inducements to club- 

 i-aisers. Illustrated catalogue for 11-8^ ready. ;.'4-ld 



It^In responding to this advertisement mention Glkaning.^. 



^^ 1 8 8 9 =1^ 



1TEV7" CATAIiOGUE 



MAILED IN DECEMBER. 



Enlarged, and prices reduced. It quotes LOW 

 SPECIAL FREIGHT RATES to many Southern 

 points, especially to points in TEXAS. 



Southern bee-keepers, send for it now. 

 23-24 J. ITI. JENKINS, Wetuiiipka, Ala. 



iriWIu respondint; to this 



rtiMMiieiit nic 



(il.K.ANINfi.S. 



p,E,— ..—....-,. 



and Magazines (Club rates). SAVK 

 ]TI01VE\' by sending postal card for it. 

 33-24d E. H. COOK, Andover, Conn. 



DADAMT'S POnHDATION FACTOET, WHOLESALE AND 

 RETAIL. See advertisement in another column 



B. J. IMILLXIR 4& CO., 



NAPPANKK, - ELKHART CO., - IND., 



MANUFACTUHEHS OF 



BEE-HIVES AND SUPPLIES. 



We give 10 per cent discount on bee-hives and 

 sections in November and December. 22tfdb 



SMNJ) tojt ruiei: list. 



t^Iu resiiondirij? to tliis advei'tiseiiieiit iiientioii GLKAXINCS. 



GREAT REDUCTION IN LEAD-PENCIlJ. 



The bottom has fallen out of the combination on 

 lead-pencils, so that we can sell the same pencils at 

 just Vi the price we have sold them. 



6-liicl» Plain Cedar Pencils. 5 cents per 

 dozen. Postage, 3 cents extra;, 55 cents per box of 

 12 dozen. By mail, 31 cents extra. These are the 

 same that we have been selling for years at 10 cents 

 per dozen. Eagle Pencil Co.'s make. 



Plain Cedar Pencils. 7?^ inches long, Dixon's 

 make. Price 7 cents per dozen; T5 cents for 12 doz- 

 en. By mail, 3 cents per dozen extra, or 33 cents 

 per gross for postage. 



Polislied Cedar Pencils, with inserted Rub> 

 ber Tip. Price 10 cents per dozen. Postage 4 

 cents extra; $1.10 for 12 dozen; postage 35 cents ex- 

 tra. These are Eagle Pencil Co.'s make. We have 

 been selling them for 3 cents each; 30 cents per 

 dozen, but are now able to offer them as above. 



pj^.i^j^— ,« Pilot Pencils. These are 

 lSMl£§-$i?ii4 finely polished, and as good 

 pencils as are made. We have 

 3 sizes— 3"^ inch and 3', inch in diameter. Price 

 3 cts. each; postage, extra, 3 cts. Thirty cents per 

 dozen; by mail, 5 cts. extra 



A. I. ROOT, medina, Oblo. 



