1898 GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE. 941 



Our Great Combination Offer! 



The Ohio Farmer 



and for 



Gleanings in Bee Culture 



$1.10. 



The Ohio Farmer stands in the very front rank of farm papers. It is edited by practical 

 men, and among our exchanges in the agricultural line it is one of the few really good farm 

 papers that we read. Either old or new subscribers may take advantage of this offer; but in 

 the case of an old subscriber the money must be sent in before the subscription expires ; or, if 

 already in arrears, all back subscription must be paid up at the regular rates, in addition to tha 

 $1.10. Send all orders to 



TWO PAPERS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE 



The FARM JOURNAL, of Philadelphia, a monthly agricultural journal of 

 16 pgs., sent ONE YEAR FREE for one subscription to GLEANINGS 

 with $1.00, paid in advance, either new or renewal. In the case of a re- 

 newal, all arrears, if any. must be paid in addition to 1 year in advance. 



Thp Pfirm Iniirriill is now in its 20th volume, and takes the lead among 

 1 lie I al 111 UUUI liai all the low-priced agricultural journals of this coun- 

 try and of the world. It gives no chromos, puffs no swindles, inserts uo humbug 

 advertisements, lets other folks praise it, and makes good to subscribers any loss 

 by advertisers who prove to be swindlers. The editor was born on a farm and 

 reared at the plow-handles, and the contributors are practical men and women. 



The regular price of this excellent journal is 50 cents a year, and it is well 

 w^orth it; but by special contract with the FARM JOURNAL we are 

 enabled to make the above very liberal offers. 



Gleanings in Bee Culture, 



American Agriculturist (weekly), 



Farmers' Almanac for 1899, 



ALL OME YEAR ONLY SI.OO, 



By special arrangement with the publishers, we are enabled to offer the American Agriculturist in combi- 

 nation with Gleanings at the unparallelt d low rate of SI. 00 for both papers one j'ear including the Farmers' 

 Almanac. The American Agriculturist is published in three editions. The New England Homestead, 

 the American AgricuUurist, and the Orange Judd Parmer. Each contains matter relating to its own 

 locality, as well as the latest and most accurate market reports for the country in general. It has 

 departments relating to all branches of farming, articles written by the most practical and successful farm- 

 ers, supplemented with illustrations by able artists. Short stories, fashions, fancy work, cooking, 30ung folks' 

 page, etc., combine to make a magazine of as much value as most of the special family papers. 



A sample copy will be mailed FREE by addressing American Agricul- 

 turist, New York, N. Y. 



Taken separately these two pajDers and almanac cost i?2.50, consequent- 

 ly every subscriber under this offer will get 



$2.50 IN VALUE FOR $1.00. 



THE A. I. ROOT CO., - _ - MEDINA, OHIO. 



T^ L b A w E IM ^^ I I C E ■ Oitr stock of the following has been exhaust- 

 ed, and we are unable to furnish more at present, viz. : Nos. 0, 4, and 5 Beveridge Steam Cook- 

 ers, Rice-root Brushes, Corn-shellers, Queen-cell and Automatic Knives, and American Type- 

 writers. THE A. I. ROOT COMPANY. 



December 15, 1898. 



