1801 



GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE. 



81 



PfllCE LISTS RECEIVED. 



Since our Iftst issue we have reeeivecl price lists of bees, 

 hives, and apiariau supplies in general, from the following 



J. B. LiMontigne. Winter Park, Fia. 



S. F. & 1. Trepro. Swedona. HI. 



Gresorj- Brothers, Ottumua. la, 



M, Richardson & Son, Port Colborne, Ont. 



W. D. S >per & Co.. Jack<on. Mich. 



Geo. E. Hilton, Fremont, Newaygo Co,, Mich. 



The following are from our press: 

 Colwick & Colwiok, Norse, Texas. 

 Walter S. Ponder, Indi inapolis, Ind, 

 W, H. La%vs, Lavaca, Texas. 

 John Xebel & Sun, High Hill. Mo, 



^PECI^Ii ]S[0WICEg. 



We will pay 2.5c each for a limited number of cop- 

 ies of Gleanings for Feb. 1, 1882. 



OUR E.^RLY PURITAN POTATOES. 



By an error in our seed list, publislied in our la.st 

 issue, the above potato was advertised at last year's 

 prices; whereas the price in italics at the bottom ot 

 the list should refer to Early Puritans as well as to 

 all the others. Potatoes are worth more than f 1..dO 

 in Medina, at present, for table use. 



PANSY SEED FOR SUBSCRIBERS. 



We have a new supply of papers of mixed pansy 

 seeds such as we had la.st season. Any one who sends 

 a dollar for Gleanings can have a packet free, pro^ 

 viding- he mentions it at the time, and his name is 

 not entered for any other premium; otherwise the 

 price will be 10c per packet. Thase packets of pansy 

 seeds are usually sold for 2,5c, By the way, I should 

 be glad to get a rejiort from those who sowed the 

 seed last season, 



THICKNESS OF TOP-B.\R, IN OUR FRAMES, 



A great many of our patrons seem to have the im- 

 pression that our so-called thick-top frames are the 

 only ones having thick top-bars. These have top- 

 bars 'a in, thick; but wliere frames are accurately 

 spaced, as in the case of the Hoffman, closed-end, or 

 Van Deusen frames, top-bars 's thick are .lust as 

 much a preventive of burr-combs, and are abun- 

 dantly heavy for strength, Tlie added )i inch to the 

 top-bar of the thick top fi-ame is necessary only 

 where frames are not well spaced, as they are not 

 likely to be without some kind of self -spacer, Re- 

 mem'ber, then, tliat all our frames have thick and 

 wide top-bars, e.xcept the old-style all-wood frame 

 and metal-cornered frame, which have top-bars %x%. 



]:.eahy }ITS Go., 



Undoubtedls the Largest Plant in the West, 



Built exclusively for the iiianufaclure of Api- 

 arian Supplies. One and One-Half Acres Floor 

 Space. We sell as Cheap as the Cheapest, and our 

 goods are as Good as the Best. Parties will do 

 well to write us for estimates on large orders. 

 We will send you our catalogue for your name on 

 a postal card. Address LEAHY MFG. CO,, 

 Higginsville, Mo. 



Srin responding to this advertisement mention Gleakdjgs. 



NOW, FRIENDS, LOOK HERE ! 



I sell the Nonpareil Bee-Hive, White Poplar Sec- 

 tions. Italian Bees and Queens. Price List free. 

 AVrite for one. Stfdb 



A. A. BVARD, TVe«t Cliesterflelcl, N. H. 



i^ln responding to this advertisement mention Glkanings. 



Comb-Foundation Mills. 



Made bv W. C. PEl.HA]«, 



l-5db ITIaysville, Ky. 



t^'In responding to this advertisement mention Gleanings. 



IF YOU WANT BEES 



That will just "roll" in the honey, iiy Moore's 

 Strain of Italians, the result of twelve years' careful 

 breeding. 1 am now booking orders for the coming 

 season. Send for circulars for lb91. and see what my 

 customers have to say. M 



J. P. J^IOOKU, .Tlorgan, Pendleton Co.,Ky. 



t^^"ln respondintr to this adverti-sement mention GLEANlNGa. 



LOOK HERE! Do you want a grocery with 

 ffood liusiness, in good location? 

 fitfdb BOX 40, German, Darke Co., O. 



Wants or Exchange Department. 



WANTED,— T() exchange 1 lb, thin Vandervort fdn. 

 for :i of wa.\. Samples and testimonials free. 

 2-7db C. W. Dayton, Chntou, Wis. 



WANTED.— To exchange fruit-trees, for a 10-inch 

 foundation-mill. 

 James Hallenbeck, Altamont, Albany Co.. N. Y. 



WANTED.— To exchange Acme harrow, swell-body 

 cutter, and Planet Jr. Iiorse hoe and cultivator, 

 for Barnes saw, bees, honey, or otters. 

 2-tfdb Model Stamp-wokks, Shenandoah, la. 



WANTED.— To exchange Excelsior hand-inking 

 press. 2.5 fonts type, material, etc.. also 5 vols. 

 American Encyclopa3dia. for honey (crop 1891). A rare 

 chance for smart boy to make money. Write for par- 

 ticulars. S. S. L.twiXG, 



3-3d Henderson, Webster Co., Mo. 



WANTED.— An active Christian who understands 

 the management of bees, etc., to take one-third 

 less or more, interest. Location better than— well, I 

 will not say; write any way. P. O. Lock B. N, 



2-tfdb Williamson, N.Y. 



W 



ANTED. — To exchange. 1 saw, with counter- 

 shaft and belt. Will exchange for wax. 

 2-3d L. L. ESENHOWER, Reading, Pa. 



WANTED,— To exchange hand-made crayon Por- 

 traits, 18x22 size, for 100 lbs. good honey. Satis- 

 faction guaranteed. Send your photo, to 2-3-4d 

 J. M, Wells, 1.552 Monsey Ave,, Scranton, Pa. 



WANTED. — To exchange apiary of 150 colonies of 

 bees. Will take any kind of farm stock, goods 

 or groceries. Anthony 0pp. Helena, Ark. 



WANTED.— To correspond with parties having 

 potatoes, onions, apples, and honey for sale. 

 Prompt attention given to correspondence. Con- 

 signments solicited. Prompt returns made. 



Earle Clickesger, 121 So. 4th St., Columbus, O. 



WANTED.— To exchange tested or untested Italian 

 queens for sections or 6-inch Root foundation 



mill, J, W. TAYLOR. 



34d Ozan, Hempstead Co., Ark. 



W 



ANTED.— To exchange strawberry-plants, the 



leading varieties, for poultry. 

 3-4d Douglass Bros., Hamburg, Mich. 



WANTED. — Situation with a bee-keeper, fi-uit- 

 grower, or market-gardener. 

 3d R. H. Bricker, Slate Lick, Pa. 



WANTED.— Situation, by a single man, with some 

 one in the South, to work in apiary; willing to 

 do other work. Can give reference. Address 

 3d A. J. HusKEY. Marystown, Johnson Co., Tex. 



WANTED.— To exchange Black Cochin chicks for 

 first-class magic lantern. They are No, 1 birds, 

 and the best of winter layers; and should like to ex- 

 change bees for Golden Wyandott chicks, I would 

 keep bees until spring. Good reference given, 

 Stfdb D, F, Lashier, Hooper, Broome Co,, N.Y. 



QEND 10c and the names and addresses of 10 bee- 

 O keepers and we will send you a monthly pa- 

 per. " Buckeye Farmer " for one year. 

 3-4d Buckeye Bee Supply Co., 



New Carlisle, Ohio. 



