

1911 



GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE 



33 



Bees and Queens 



For Sale. — Golden-all-over queens, and bee-keep- 

 ers' supplies. T. L. McMuRKAY, Sllverton, W. Va. 



Tested Queens, like those we use, 81.00. 



L. E. Kerr, Germania, Ark. 



For Sale.— Fifty colonies of bees in 8-frame hives 

 for 82.50 per colony. Edwin Bevins, Leon, Iowa. 



Big bargain— 100 colonies of bees for S200. Write 

 T. M. Collins, Bardwell, Carlisle Co., Ky. 



Extra early golden queens, 81.00. No disease. Cheap- 

 er in lots. Morgan & Marshall, Hamburg, La. 



45 strong stands of high-bred bees in new8-fr. hives, 

 painted, free from any disease, cheap if taken before 

 March. C. O. Kelley, Dunlap, Kan. Rt. 2. 



For S.4.LE. — If our bees winter as usual, I will sell 

 100 or 200 colonies in 8-frame hives, April or May. 

 E. F. Atwatek, Meridian, Ida. 



Golden queens, untested, $1.00; select untested, 

 81.50: breeder,s, 85.00 to 810; also Root's bee-supplies. 

 Write for catalog. Rob't Inghram, Sycamore, Pa. 



Ml8Sourl-bred Italian queens; none better; prices 

 right; write for circular. 



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



Golden and red-clover Italian queens; superior 

 stock. Write for prices. Wm. A. Shuff, 



Aldan, Delaware Co., Pa. 



For Sale.— One-half interest in 200 colonies of 

 bees and fixtures, with a good honey trade estab- 

 lished. No disease. P. B. Kamer, Harmony, Minn. 



For Sale. — Golden Italian queens that will 

 produce from fifty to one hundred per cent five- 

 banded bees. Address 



J. B. Brockwell, Bradley's Store, Va. 



For Sale. — Golden untested queens, April 1, 25 

 cts, each; also three-band if wanted. Safe arrival 

 and perfect satisfaction. 



R. O. Cox, Rt. 4, Greenville, Ala. 



For Sale. — Over 500 colonies of bees ; apiary 

 sites; house; land; fixtures; good proposition; will 

 sell cheap. McClughan & Dexter, 



Albuquerque, New Mexico. 



Queens of the celebrated Highland Farm strain of 

 hardy northern-bred three-band Italians: line bred 

 lor honey-gathering qualities Send for circular. 

 J. E. Hand, Birmingham, O. 



I have for sale or to lease on shares 200 colonies of 

 bees in 8-frame hives, HofTnian frames, in fine con- 

 dition. Located in south part of this State. Plenty 

 of alfalfa and sweet clover. No foul brood. 



A. G. Wilson, 829 Brass St., Longmont, Col. 



Colonies of Italian bees in L. hives, 10-fr., built on 

 full broodf., wired, body and sh. super, redw. dovet., 

 three coats white, sheeted lids; each neat, modern, 

 and full of stores— any time. 



Jos. Wali.rath, Antioch, Cal. 



Wanted. — 100 young, vigorous, mismated or hy- 

 brid queens, April, May, or June delivery. Advise 

 how many you have, and whether all can be sent in 

 one lot or at different times. Address 



Gleanings in Bee Culture, Box 50268. 



Golden queens — very gentle, very hardy, and 

 great surplus gatherers. Untested, five and six 

 band, 81.00: select tested, 83.00: also nuclei, and full 

 colonies. .Send for circular and price list to 

 Geo. M. Steele, 30 So. 40th St., Philadelpiua, Pa. 



Help Wanted 



Wanted.— Young man to work with bees and 

 poultry, sea.son of 1911. Must have had some expe- 

 rience in handling bees. Address 



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



Wanted.— A man with experience in bee-keeping 

 for the season of 1911, either single or married; give 

 experience, wages wanted, etc., in first letter. 



W. Lindenmeier, Ft. Collins, Colorado. 



Wanted. — At once, an experienced bee-man, sin- 

 gle; comb-honey position permanent in connection 

 with farm work. Give particulars and wages want- 

 ed in first letter. W. P. Smith, Artesia, Miss. 



Wanted. — An active intelligent young man, with 

 a little experience with bees, to assist with our bees. 

 Can give as good an opportunity to learn the bee- 

 business as there is in this country. My la.st year's 

 crop was over 79,000 lbs. Write immediately, with 

 references; give age, experience, height, weight, 

 health, wages; no liquor or tobacco. 



E. F. Atwater, Meridian, Ida. 



Position Wanted 



Wanted.— Apiary to work on shares, with privi- 

 lege of buying: must be in good location, free from 

 disease. Good reference. 



R. S. Becktell, Grand Valley, Colo. 



Wanted. — Position as queen-breeder in South- 

 ern California: have had long experience, and all- 

 round knowledge of bees; the right man where 

 first-class queens are wanted. Low wages. 



Address J. Lawrknce, 



Soldiers' Home, Los Angeles Co., Cal. 



Poultry 



For Sale.— Duston White Wyandottes, 82.00; 15 

 eggs, 81; 85 per 100. Elmer Gimlin, Taylorville, 111. 



Day-old chicks? Seven breeds hatched. Circular 

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



Buttercups for utility and beauty; selected pens; 

 unlike others. H. V. Meeker, Earl St., Toledo, O. 



R. C. Red eggs. Sterile eggs replaced free. Write. 

 A. II. GOFF, Farmdale, Ohio. 



Eggs, circular free. Thousand Leghorns, Rocks, 

 Orpingtons. M. A. Brown, Rt, 3, Attleboro, Mass. 



For Sale.— Indian Runner duck. White Wyan- 

 dotte eggs. Utility stock, 81-00 per setting. 



J. F. Michael, Winchester, Ind. 



For .Sale.— Select eggs for hatching Fischel strain 

 White Rocks. 15, 81.00; 45, 82.25. 



B. T. Bosserman, Williamstown, Ohio. 



S. C. B. Leghorns, bred from record layers. Eggs, 

 82.00 per 15; 83.50 per 30. E. M. Shirk, 



Edgwood, Wheeling, W. Va. 



Kellerstrass S. C. C. Wh. Orpingtons direct; chicks 

 90 cts. each and up, according to age. Eggs 85.00 per 

 15. AV. B. Hess, Mem. Am. Orp. Club, office 



4399 Hamilton Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. 



Anconas.— The great egg-layers: 3 fine cockerels, 

 81.50 each; also choice Bulf Wyandottes. 



W. K. Lewis, Dep't 2, Dry Ridge, Ky. 



