JANUARY 15, 1916 



The Dollar Hen 



My opinion is that "The Dollar Hen" is 

 not only one of the best books on poultry 

 that we have at the present time, but it is 

 worth nearly as much as a dozen other 

 books. Perhaps this is extreme, but we 

 have very few books that are strictly up 

 to date, and still fewer that pitch right 

 into the superstitions and humbugs scat- 

 tered thru all our poultry books and jour- 

 nals. — A. I. Root. 



Thie book will be 



clubbed with 



GLEANINGS for 



one year at $1.35; 



or, if you have 

 already subscribed 



a year or more 



in advance you can 



have the book for 



60 cents. 



GLEANINGS 



IN 



BEE 



CULTURE, 



Medina, 

 Ohio 



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Next Door to 



Everything 



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reads the advertisement of a, great railway terminal. 

 " Next door to everything in Beedom " fittingly de- 

 scribes our location. In the bee-supply business, 

 distance is measured, not in miles but in hours and 

 minutes ; and the house that gives first service is 

 nearest the beekeeper. 



Tho but a short distance from the geographical 

 center of Ohio we are yet so near to West Virginia 

 and Pennsylvania, and so closely connected by trans- 

 portation lines, that we are truly " next door." 



Some idea of our importance as a distributing 

 center may be gained from the fact that more than 

 fifty mails arrive and as many depart daily, and 

 almost a hundred freight and express trains enter 

 and leave the city every twenty-four hours. 



Then our location in the city is most accessible. 

 Our office and warerooms are just off the main busi- 

 ness thorofare, in the heart of the wholesale dis- 

 trict, and only a stone's throw from depots, post- 

 office, and the large retail stores. Beekeepers and 

 their friends are earnestly invited to make our store 

 their headquarters when in the city. 



The best goods and service justify us in promising 

 our customers the fullest measure of satisfaction. 



January cash orders are subject to a special 

 discount of 3 per cent off catalog prices. Clover 

 looks most promising for the coming season, and it 

 is the part of wise foresight to prepare carefully 

 the bees for winter, and anticipate all possible re- 

 quirements. 



E. W. Peirce, 

 22 So. Third St. Zanesville, Ohio 



The Eyes, Ears, and 



Mouth are Near 



Together 



To see birds, hear their 

 music, and taste honey 

 are a happy trio. 



There is a new and enlarged 



Bird Department 



in the 



Guide to Nature 



Send twenty-five centa for a four- 

 months* trial tubscription 



Address: ArcAdiA, Sound Beach, Conn. 



TERRY IS DEAD 



^UT the great work 

 he wrought in 

 pointing out Nature's 

 way to health will go 

 on. So broken in 

 health at 40 years of 

 age that the doctors 

 gave him up to die, 

 he began all over 

 again with fine cour- 

 age to build himself 

 up on a plain com- 

 mon-sense basis. 



He tells about it in 

 his book, "How to 

 Keep Well and Live 

 Long." He did not live to be 100- but he did 

 create a wonderful book. It is clear, simple, 

 and straightforward. Thousands of copies 

 have been sold. They are making people 

 healthier and happier who sensibly follow his 

 teachings. Mr. A. I. Root heartily endorses 

 Mr. Terry's ^vritings on health subjects. 



"How to Keep Well and Live Long" is a 

 substantial book, illustrated, 6x9 inches, 222 

 pages, and bound in cloth. 



Price: $1.00, postpaid; or clubbed with Glean- 

 ings in Bee Culture for one year at $1.50. 



Canadian postage on Gleanings, 30 cts., foreign 60 cts. extra 



Gleanings in Bee Culture 

 Medina, Ohio 



