MARCH 1, 1916 9 



Ttielew1"F" Super and Its Advantages 



The " F " Super is one of the new improvements which 

 we have added to our line. It consists of a super holding 

 4x5x1% plain sections, and can be furnished in either 

 eight or ten frame size. The eight-frame super holds 28 

 sections and the 10-frame 32 sections. This super is unlike 

 many of the supers on the market, as it takes standard equip- 

 ment and offers the beekeeper who at any time might care 

 to change over to extracted honey an exceptionally good item. 



It can be used for extracted honey by purchasing 5% -in. 

 frames which will fit the inside of the super, or it can be 

 used for comb honey. This saves the beekeeper from pur- 

 chasing a whole new outfit should he ever care to change 

 over to extracted honey, and at the same time gives him an 

 Al comb-honey outfit for the same price as a comb-honey 

 super can be purchased. 



Any row of sections can be taken ont and replaced with 

 a shallow frame without making any other changes or ad- 

 justments. Some of our customers who have been substitut- 

 ing the shallow 5% -inch extracting-frames on each side or 

 in the middle are inclined to believe the bees enter the super 

 much quicker. 



Prices of the " F " super will be gladly furnished upon 

 application. 



Red Catalog, postpaid. Dealers Everywhere. " Simplified Beekeeping," postpaid. 



W. T. FALCONER MFG. COMPANY, FALCONER, NEW YORK 



where the good beehives come from. 



HONEY MARKETS 



The prices listed below are intended to represent, 

 as nearly as possible, the average market prices at 

 which honey and beeswax are selling at the time of 

 the report in the city mentioned. Unless otherwise 

 stated, this is the price at which sales are being 

 made by commission merchants or by producers di- 

 rect to the retail merchants. When sales are made 

 by commission merchants the usual commission 

 (from five to ten per cent), cartage, and freight will 

 be deducted; and in addition there is often a charge 

 for storage by the commission merchant. When sales 

 are made by the producer direct to the retailer, com- 

 mission and storage and other charges are eliminat- 

 ed. Sales made to wholesale houses are usually 

 about ten per cent less than those to retail mer- 

 chants. 



GRADING RULES OF THE COLORADO HONEY-PRO- 

 DUCERS' ASSOCIATION, DENVER, COL., 

 FEBRUARY 6, 1915. 



COMB HONEY 



Fancy. — Sections to be well filled, combs firmly 

 attached on all sides and evenly capped except the 

 outside row next to the wood. Honey, comb, and 

 eappings white, or slightly off color; combs not pro- 

 jecting beyond the wood; sections to be well cleaned. 

 No section in this grade to weigh less than 12% oz. 

 net or 13% gross. The top of each section in this 

 grade must be stamped, " Net weight not less than 

 12% oz." 



The front sections in each case must be of uni- 

 form color and finish, and shall be a true represen- 

 tation of the contents of the case. 



Number One. — Sections to be well filled, combs 

 firmly attached, not projecting beyond the wood, and 

 entirely capped except the outside row next to the 

 wood. Honey, comb, and eappings from white to 

 light amber in color; sections to be well cleaned. 

 No section in this grade to weigh less than 11 oz. 



net or 12 oz. gross. The top of each section in this 

 grade must be stamped, " Net weight not less than 

 11 oz." The front sections in each case must be of 

 uniform color and finish, and shall be a true repre- 

 sentation of the contents of the case. 



Number T^vo. — This grade is composed of sec- 

 tions that are entirely capped except row next to 

 tlie wood, weighing not less than 10 oz. net or 11 

 oz. gross; also of such sections as weigh 11 oz. net 

 or 12 oz. gross, or more, a'nd have not more than 

 50 uncapped cells, all together, which must be filled 

 with honey ; honey, comb, and eappings from white 

 to amber in color ; sections to be well cleaned. The 

 top of each section in this grade must be stamped, 

 " Net weight not less than 10 oz." The front sec- 

 tions in each case must be of uniform color and 

 finish, and shall be a true representation of the 

 contents of the case. 

 Comb honey that is not permitted in shipping grades 



Honey packed in second-hand cases. 



Honey in badly stained or mildewed sections . 



Honey showing signs of granulation. 



Leaking, injured, or patched-up sections. 



Sections containing honey-dew. 



Sections with more than 50 uncapped cells, or a 

 less number of empty cells. 



Sections weighing less than the minimum weight. 



All such honey should be disposed of in the home 

 market. 



EXTRACTED HONEY 



This must be thoroly ripened, weighing not less 

 than 12 pounds per gallon. It must be well strain- 

 ed, and packed in new cans; sixty pounds shall be 

 packed in each five-gallon can, and the top of each 

 five-gallon can shall be stamped or labeled, " Net 

 weight not less than 60 lbs." 



Extracted honey is classed as white, light amber, 

 and amber. The letters "W," "L A," "A" should 

 be used in designating color, and these letters should 

 1 e stamped on top of each can. Extracted honey 

 for shipping must be packed in new substantial 

 cases of proper size. 



Early-order Discounts will 



Pay You to Buy Bee Supplies Novv^ 



30 years' experience in making everything for the 

 beekeeper. A large factory specially equipped for 

 the purpose ensures goods of highest quality. . . . 

 Write for our illustrated catalog and discounts today. 



Leahy Mfg. Co., 95 Sixth St., Higginsville, Missouri 



