1911 



GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE 



25 



Position Wanted 



WANTED.— Position as manager of a large apiary 

 to be run for queens, bees by the pound, nuclei, full 

 colonies, and for honey production; said apiary to 

 be located in Central Ohio, in a most excellent lo- 

 cation, with best shipping facilities, of five rail- 

 roads, three express companies, and traction ser- 

 vice. The applicant is strictly temperate, 40 years 

 of age, married, and is a thoroughly seasoned apia- 

 rist; can rear queen-bees by any known method, 

 and is familiar with every detail of the queen busi- 

 ness as well as the production of comb and extract- 

 ed honey: also familiar with the diseases of the bee 

 and their treatment. 



I have had full experience in the preparation of 

 bees and queens for shipment to all parts of the 

 globe. The applicant will furnish apiary site, and 

 construct all necessary apiary buildings at his own 

 expense, and will contract for two to five years' 

 service. The very best of reference will be gladly 

 furnished. Address box 473, Marion, Ohio. 



Wanted. — A young man of 18, with good habits, 

 wants a position with an experienced apiarist; four 

 years among the bees. J Allen Smith, 



Box 51, Chattanooga, Tenn. 



Wanted.— 1911 position, east or south, with ex- 

 tensive honey-producer or queen-breeder. Age 22; 

 six years of experimental work. State wages and 

 board in first letter. Best of references. 



Robert R. Ward, Urbana, Ohio. 



Help Wanted 



Wanted. — Young man to work with bees and 

 poultry, season of 1911. Must have had some expe- 

 rience in handling bees. Address 



E. L. Lane, Trumansburg, N. Y. 



Wanted. — Application from an able-bodied and 

 intelligent young man who is a total abstainer and 

 is willing to work for his board and plain washing, 

 and something more— if he and I do well, he getting 

 the benefit of thirty years' experience in bee-keep- 

 ing. Address R. F. Holtermann, 

 Brantford, Canada. 



Poultry 



For Sale.— Duston White Wyandottes, 82.00; 15 

 eggs, |1; 85 per 100. Elmer Gimlin, Taylorville, 111. 



Day-old chicks? Seven breeds hatched. Circular 

 free. D. Y. Taylor, Lyons, N. Y. 



Indian Runner ducks. Trio. 88.00 ; eggs, 14 for 

 $2.00. Fish River Poultry Yards, 



Magnolia Springs, Ala. 



Indian Runner ducks from Imported stock, fawn 

 and white; very easy to raise and easy to keep. 

 They are beauties too — lay eggs all the year ; lay 

 heaviest in winter. Eggs, 81.50 per 13: 87.00 perlOO, 

 Let me start you to success. 



C. O. Yost. Rt. 4, Winchester, Ind. 



You'll have to hurry If you want some of the 

 special bargains I am ofTering in cockerels, pullets, 

 and properly mated pens of S. C. Reds. If you want 

 quality for little money, send me your oi'der. If I 

 don't please, we trade back. Refer by permission 

 to L. W. Boyden, of The A. I. Root Co., who pur- 

 chased birds of me. R. I. Red eggs for hatching, 

 83.00 per setting; 85.00 for two settings. Prize-win- 

 ning Regal strain White Wyandottes, eggs same 

 price. W. J. Lanphear (Mem. R. I. Red Club), :; 

 ^ Route 3, Medina,',0. 



Single-comb Brown Leghorns. Champions of the 

 entire West. Right size, color, and shape; 22 years' 

 record sent free. 



C. F. Lang, Box G, La Crosse, Wis. 



Golden Barred Rocks.— The beauty and utility 

 breed. They are barred buflf on white, making a 

 most beautiful fowl. Write for descriptive catalog. 

 L. E. Altwein, originator, St. Joseph, Mo. 



S. C. R. I. Reds, large and beautiful, rich in color, 

 and rich egg-layers; the winning strain. Eggs from 

 exhibition pens, 82.00 per 15; 810.00 per 100. Eggs 

 from standard pens, 81.00 per 15; 85.00 per 100. I can 

 please you, sure. 



C. O. Yost, Rt. 4, Winchester, Ind. 



Miscellaneous 



Free for stamp— Breeding a Better Bee. 



Lee Kerr, Germania, Ark. 



American Hen Magazine, Council Bluffs, Iowa. 

 Subscribe now— 25 cts. a year. Descriptive circular 

 free. 



For Sale.— A 4x5 Wizard Cycle Co. Jr. folding 

 camera and outfit. Cost 830.00 new; 818.00 takes it; 

 excellent condition. J, F. Archdekin, 



Route 7, St. Joseph, Mo. 



Post cards— beautiful colored embossed birthday, 

 valentine, Lincoln and Washington birthday, St. 

 Patrick's day, Easter, United States, or foreign 

 views. Landscapes. 



Hahn, 254 West 15th St., New York. 



Wanted. —Railway mail clerks; city carriers; 

 postoffice; customsj. internal-revenue employees. 

 Avg. salary about 8n00. Send for a schedule show- 

 ing places of coming examinations. Free coaching. 

 Franklin Institute, Dep't F, 124, Rochester, N. Y. 



Automobilists, attention! Fur-Uned coat, never 

 worn; lined throughout with the best Australian 

 mink; elegant Persian-lamb collar; cost 8175; will 

 sell for 835.00; also pair of cinnamon-bear robes, 

 830.00; cost 8120. Write W. Scott, 



121 East 27th St., New York. 



Bee-keepers' Directory 



Well-bred bees and queens. Hives and supplies. 

 [J. H. M. Cook, 70 Cortlandt St.. New York City. 



For bee-smoker and honey-knife circular send a 

 card to T. F. Bingham, Farwell, Mich. 



Italian queens from direct Imported mothers, red- 

 clover strain. After June 1, 81.00. Circular. 



A. W. Yates, 3 Chapman St., Hartford, Ct. 



Improved golden-yellow Italian queens for 1911. 

 Beautiful, hustling, gentle workers. Send for price 

 list to E. E. Lawrence, Doniphan, Mo. 



Queens.— Improved red-clover Italians, bred for 

 business; Junel to Nov. 15, untested queens, 75 cts.; 

 select, 81-00; tested, 81.25 each. Safe arrival and sat- 

 isfaction guaranteed. H. C. Clemons, Boyd, Ky. 



Quirln's famous improved Italian queens ready In 

 April; nuclei and colonies about May 1. My stock is 

 northern-bred and hardy. Five yards wintered on 

 summer stands In '08-'09 without a single loss. For 

 prices get circular. Quirin-the-Queen-breeder. 



Bellevue, Ohio. 



