26 



GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE 



Feb. 15 



Cornish Instruments for^ 

 real merit, nre unex- 

 celled by any <>tii> 

 whatever t lie prie 

 or name or rtpu-^ 

 tatlon. 



One Year's 

 freeCrial 



This Is our offer 

 to you — select any 

 Cornish piano or 

 organ, from the 

 least expensive to 

 the finest ever 

 built and we, 

 without ond bit 

 of obligation on 

 your part, will 

 send the Instru- 

 ment to you di- 

 rect from our 

 factory with 

 the distinct un- 

 derstanding that 

 If the Instrument 

 does not come up 

 to your fullest 

 expectations you 

 are not to keep it, 

 and that the 



Trial Will Cost You Absolutely Nothing 



If the Instru- Two Years Credit If Needed 



ment does noti 

 prove » b e 1 1 e r 

 value for the 

 money than you 

 can get any- 

 where else— if it 

 Is not as good an 

 Instrunu'nt as 

 you can buy for 

 one- third more 

 than we ask — If 

 at any time 

 within a year 

 you feel that 

 you have not a 

 good bargain, 

 send it back; we 

 won't find one 

 word of fault 

 with your de- 

 cision, and you 



will not be one cent out of pocket for freight or for 

 use of the Instrument. 



The Cornish Bond Protects You 



and holds us strictly to 

 this offer. You are to have 

 the privilege of any terms 

 of payment that you may 

 choose. You risk nothing. 

 We assume all re- 

 sponsibility, because 

 we know all about the 

 great beauty of material 

 and workmanship in Cor- 

 nish pianos and organs and 

 we know all about th? 

 pure, Bweet, rich tone 

 quality of our Instruments 

 and we know wlist a 

 quarter of a million 

 satisfied purchasers 

 think of them. 



If you keep the Instru- 

 ment It will cost you the 

 Rock-Bottom Factory- 

 Price, not one cent more, 

 and you will receive with 

 It our Bonded Guar- 

 antee which Insures the 

 Instrument for 25 years 

 against defect In material 

 or workmanship. 



Send For The New Cornish Book 



Don't think of buying before reading It. It la the 

 handsomest piano and organ catalog ever Issued. It 

 explains thlnss you ought to know whether you buy 

 from us or not and It is yours for the asking. Write 

 for it now and please mention which you are Inter- 

 ested In— piano or organ. 



Oewniih Pes Washington, n.j. 



IC/Vl 11191/ XfV* Established Over Half a Cenlur'' 



STRAWBERRY PLANTS 



Guaranteed as good as prrow. at Jl.OO 



per 1000 and up. . Catalog free. 



ALLEN BROS., PAW PAW, MICHIGAN 



We Save Yoa $100 and 

 more On a Piano 



Easy Terras 



Buv On The Cornish 

 Plan-Save Une-Thlrd 



GOVERNMENT BULLETINS 



Continued fro in jjaye ±2, last issue. 

 Bulletins in this list will be sent free, so 

 long as the supply lasts, to any resident of 

 the United States, on application to his 

 Senator, Representative, or Delegate in 

 Congress, or to the Secretary of Agriculture, 

 Washington, D. C. Because of the limited 

 supply, applicants are urged to select only 

 a few numbers, choosing those which are of 

 special interest to them. Residents of for- 

 eign countries should apply to the Superin- 

 tendent of Documents, Government Printing 

 Office, Washington, D. C, who has these 

 bulletins for sale. Price 5 cents each to 

 Canada, Cuba and Mexico ; 6 cents to other 

 foreign_ countries. The bulletins entitled 

 "Experiment Station Work" give briefly the 

 results of experiments performed by the 

 State experiment stations. 



354 Onion Culture 



355 A Successful Poultry and Dairy Farm 



356 Peanuts 



357 Methods of Poultry Management at the Maine 



Agricultural Experiment Station 



358 A Primer of Forestry. Part 11: Practical 



Forestry 



359 Canning \'egetables in the Home 

 3G0 Experiment Station Work — LI 



361 Meadow Fescue: Its Culture and Uses 



362 Conditions Affecting the Value of Market 



Hay 



363 The Use of Milk as Food 



364 A Profitable Cotton Farm 



365 Farm Management in Northern Potato-grow- 



ing Sections 



366 Experiment Station Work — 1,11 



367 Lightning and Lightning Conductors 



368 The Eradication of Bindweed, or Wild Morn- 



ing-glory 



369 How to Destroy Rats 



370 Replanning a Farm for Profit 



371 Drainage of Irrigated Lands 

 373 Soy Beans 



373 Irrigation of Alfalfa 



374 Experiment Station Work — LIU 



375 Care of Food in the Home 



376 Game Laws for 1909 



377 Harrafulness of Headache Mixtures 



378 Methods of Exterminating Texas-fever Tick 



379 Hog Cholera 



380 The Loca-weed Disease 



381 Experiment Station Work — LIV 



382 The Adulteration of Forage-plant Seeds 



383 How to Destroy English Sparrows 



384 Experiment Station Work^LV 



385 Boys' and Girls' Agricultural Clubs 



386 Potato Culture on Irrigated Farms of the 

 West 



The Preservative Treatment of Farm Timbers 



Experiment Station Work — LVI 



Bread and Bread-making 



Pheasant-Raising in the United States 



Economical Use of Meat in the Home 



Irrigation of Sugar Beets 



Habit-Forming Agents 



Windmills in Irrigation in Semi-.-Xrid West 



Sixty-day and Kherson Oats 



The Muskrat 



387 

 388 

 389 

 390 

 391 

 392 

 393 

 394 

 395 

 896 

 397 

 398 



399 

 400 

 401 



402 

 403 



Bees 



Farm Practice in the Use of Commercial Fer- 

 tilizers in the South-Atlantic States 

 Irrigation of Grain _ ,, i j 



A More Profitable Corn-plantmg Method 

 Protection of Orchards in Northwest from 



Spring Frosts by Fires and Smudges 

 Canada Bluegrass: Its Culture and Uses 

 The Construction of Concrete Fence-posts 



404 Irrigation of Orchards 



405 Experiment Station Work— LVll 



406 Soil Conservation 



407 The Potato as a Truck Crop 



408 School Exercises in Plant Production 



