304 



GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE. 



Aprii- lo. 



Wants or Exchange Department. 



Notices; will be inserted under this head at one half our usu- 

 al rates. All advertisements intended for this department 

 must not exceed five lines, and you must say you want your 

 adv't in this department, or we will not be responsible for er- 

 rors. You can have the notice as many lines as you please; 

 but all over Ave lines will cost you according to our regular 

 rates. This department is intended only for bona-flUe ex- 

 changes. Exchanges for cash or for price lists, or notices of- 

 fering articles for sale, can not be inserted under this head. 

 For such our regular rates of 20 cts. a line will be charged, and 

 they will be put with the regular advertisements. We can not 

 l)e responsible for dissatisfaction arising from these "swaps." 



WANTED.— To trade a larg-e lot Of Heddon liives, 

 nicely made and good a.s new; some with combs 

 complete for honey, now or after crop of '93. Write 

 for particulars. Address D. S. Hall, 



•it.fdb South Cabot, "Vt. 



WANTED.— To exchange job printing- of any kind 

 for black or Italian bees. A. D. Ellingwood. 

 fi-9db White Mountain Apiarist, Groveton, N. H. 



WANTED.— To exchange 1 higli-arm Singer sewing- 

 machine, good as new, 3 White Plymouth Rock 

 cockerels, Trio White Minorcas, and eggs from 

 Wliite Minorcas, White P. Rocks, Golden Wyaii- 

 dottes, S. C. Brown Leglioins, R. C. Brown Leg- 

 liorns, and Pekin ducks, for comb foundation, or 

 offers. J. C. Pkovins, Masontown, Fayette Co., Pa. 

 7-8d 



\17 ANTED.— To exchange brood-foundation, at 40c 

 W per lb., or light for the boxes at .50c per lb., for 

 wax at 30c per lb. . B. Chase. 



7tfdb Earlville, Madison Co., N. Y. 



Wf ANTED. —To exchange pure Italian queens, 

 \\ three or tive banded, or from imported queens, 

 for 1-lb. sections and comb foundation. 7tfdb 



Mks. Oliver Cole, Sherburne, Chenango Co., N. Y. 



FOR sale or exchange, 

 swai'ms of bees. 



-1 Barnes foot-power saw, 3 



L. L. ESENHOWER, 



Reading, Berks Co., Pa. 



\1/ANTED.— To trade a lot of American hives and 

 VV combs, or combs without hives, for something- 

 useful in apiary; also some Langstroth combs. 



RoBT. QuiNN, Shellsburg, Iowa. 



FOUNDATION exchanged for wax or a few bees 

 bv the pound in May. "W. H. Upton, 



Morning Sun, Iowa. 



WANTED.— A middle-aged woman, to live as one 

 of the family; only three in family. Address 

 .sd Adell. Wood. Monahans, Texas. 



TITANTED.— To exchange double-action S. andW. 

 Vf model revolver and Italian queens for P. China, 

 Berkshire, or Essex pigs. W. C. Gathright, 



Toccopola, Miss. 



WANTED, 

 apiary. 



-An experienced bee-keeper to work in 

 J. A. Abbuckle, Greeley. Col. 



W 



ANTED.— To exchange choice Carniolan and 

 Italian queens for supplies. 8-9d 



F. A. Lockhakt & Co., Lake George, N. Y. 



W 



ANTED.— To exchange new D. hives for tested 

 Italian queens. J. G. RisLOW, Lake Mills, la. 



JUST OUT! 



B7 W. I. CHAMBERLAIN, A. M., LL. D., 



Fonuerly Secretary of the Ohio State Board of Agriculture, 

 and late President of the Iowa State Agricultural Col- 

 lege. At present Associate Editor of the 

 Ohio Fai mer. 



This is a valuable companion to our otlier rural 

 books.. It embraces the experience of forty years 

 of one of our foremost praclii'al agriculturists, who 

 has laid with liis own hands over 15 miles of tile. 



Price 35c; by mail, 40c. 



A. I. ROOT. MEDINA. OHIO. 



TESTED ITALIAN QUEENS. 



Bred for business and gciicial good qualities, of 

 last year's raising, Jl.OO each; *10.00 per doz. Hy- 

 brids, 36 cts. each. T-8d 

 T. W. LIVINGSTON, Dalton, Wliitfleld Co., Ga. 



tsrin responding to this advertisement mention Gleanings 



WANTED.— To exchange my 10th annual price 

 list of apiarian supplies. al.so i)ure gold strain of 

 Jersey sweet-potato seed, for your name and ad- 

 dress plainly written on a postal cai'd. 7-.s 

 C. m. I>lXON, Parrlsh, III. 



fl B C OF 



STRAWBERRY t CULTURE, 



A t BOOK ? FOR t BECINliERS. 



BY T. B. TERRY. 



This is Terry's latest and best work, and has re- 

 ceived some very high words of praise. Who that 

 keeps bees does not also have a little garden-patch'/ 

 If you would learn to raise in it that mo.st luscious 

 of "all fruit, the sti'awberry, with the best results, 

 you can not be without tliis little hook. Even if 

 you don't grow strawberries yt>u will he the better 

 for leading it. Pages one-half size of this. Fully 

 illustrated; 144 pages. Price 3.'!c; by mail, 40c. 



A. I. ROOT, MEDINA, O. 



lash for Beeswax! 



Will pay i!Tc per Ih. casli, or ;jiic in trade for an.y 



quantity of good, fair, average beeswax, delivered 



at our R. R. station. The same will be sold to those 



who wish to purchase, at 32c per lb., or 35c for best 



! Kelected wax. 



Unless you put your name on the box, and notify 

 us by mail of amount sent, I can not hold myself 

 I responsible for mistakes. It will not pay as a gen- 

 ■ eral thing to send wax bv earjjress. 



A. I. ROOT, Medina, Ohio 



Black and Hybrid Queens For Sale. 



WANTED. -To exchange for bees or offers, the 

 following books: Clarke's Commentary, Vols. 

 5 and 6, N. Testament; History of Methodism, Ste- 

 vens, 2 vols.; Heroes of Methodism; Life of Sweden- 

 l)org; Mary, Queen of the House of David; Greek 

 Testament"; Bible Dictionary (Union!; Jacobus on 

 the Acts; Presbyterian Reunion Memorial Volume. 

 Address " J. Fekhis Patton. 



693 Freeman Ave., Cincinnati. 



WANTED-LADY OR GENT IN EACH 

 county to distribute and collect for Bi-abant's 

 ladies' toilet cases; 3.38 articles, worth W; will send 

 sample and full particulars by mail for a5c in 

 stamps: returnable If not satisfactory; territory 

 free; S3 to $5 per day easily made. Address J. C. 

 FRI8BHK, general atfeut, 172 Maple St., Denver, Col. 



For the benefit of friends who have black or hybrid queens 

 whic*! they wish to dispose of. we will insert notices tree of 

 charge, as "below. We do this because there is hardly value 

 enough in these queens to pa.y for buying them up and keep- 

 ing them in .stock ; and yet it is oftentimes quite an accommo- 

 dation to those who can not afforil higher-priced ones. 



I have 50 good hylirids and V)lack queens for sale 

 at 3.ic each, ready "for immediate delivery. 

 6-7d W. H. Heastman, Citra, Mari(m Co., Florida. 



Black (jueens, 1.5c; hybrids, 20c; mismated, 25c. 

 Geo. E. Dawson, Carlisle, Ark. 



1 ha\ e a few hvbrid queens, voung and veiy pro- 

 lific, 35c each ; 3 for f l.Od. W. C. Gathright, 



Toccopola, Miss. 



25 mismated and hybrid queens at 40c each. They 

 are large and spjightly, and lu-oliflc layers. Stamp** 

 taken. J. J. Hardy, La^ onia, Franklin Co., Ga. 



