JULY 15, 1910 



631 



My bright Italian queens will be ready to ship 

 April 1, at 60 cts. earh ; virgin queens, 30 ct«. Send 

 for price list of queens, bees by the pound, and nu- 

 cleus. Safe arrival and fiatinfaction guaranteed. 

 M. Bates, Kt. 4, Greenville, Ala. 



Choice Italian Carniolan or Caucasian queens : 

 Untested, 75 cts. : tested, $1.25 ; breeding queer- , 

 $2.50; virgins, 40 cts. each; 3 for $1.00. Imme liaie 

 deliver*-. C. W. Finch, 1451 Ogden Ave., Chi< ai^o, 

 111. Phone Haymarket 3384. 



Phelps' Golden Italian Queens combine tl.e qual- 

 ities von want. They are great honey-gatherers, 

 beautiful and gentle. Mated, $1.00; 0, $5.00; 

 tested, $3.00; breeders, $5.00 and $10.00. C. W. 

 Phelps & Sons, Wilcox .St., Bingbamton, N. Y. 



Queens. — Improved three-banded Italians, bred 

 for business, .Jun<! 1 to Nov. 15, untested queens, 75 

 cts. each; dozen, $8.00; select, $1.00; dozen, $10.00; 

 te8t«d queens, $1.25 each; dozen, $12.00. Safe ar- 

 rival and satisfaction guaranteed. 



H. C. Clemons, Kt. 3, Williamstown, Ky. 



Tennessek-beed Qceeks! My three-band strain 

 that has given such universal satisfaction for over 

 40 years. Orders filled promptly or money returned 

 bv first mail. 1000 nuclei in use. Tested, in June, 

 $1.75; untested, $1.00; in .July, $1.50 and 75 cts. 

 Postal brings cirtiilar. 



John M. Davis, .Spring Hill, Tenn. 



For Sale. — Three-banded Italian queens and bees 

 from the best honey-gathering strains obtainable. 

 Untested queen, 75 cts.; 6, $4.25; 12, $8.00; tested 

 queens, $1.25; 6, $7.00; 12, $12.00. For select 

 qupens add 25 cts. each to the above prices. For 

 queens in quantity lot.s, or bees by the pound, write 

 for prices. Kobt. B. Spicek, Rt. 181, Wharton, N. J. 



Fine Italian queens by return mail. Select golden 

 and three-banded, lined to select drones. Hardy, 

 prolific honey-gatherers. Single queen, $1.00: 2 

 queens, $1.75; 3 queens, $2.50; 12 queens, $9.00. 

 Si.x or more at dozen rates. No di-sease. Safe arri- 

 val. I positively guarantee every queen to give 

 reasonaVjle satisfaction. 



Chas. M. Daeeow, Star Route, Milo, Mo. 



Famous Howe's, Root's, Moore's, Davis' select 

 strain of honey-gatherers, disease-resisting. None 

 better for all purposes. Untested, one, 75 cts.; doz , 

 $7.50. Select untested, one, $1.00; doz., $9.00; % 

 doz., $5.00; te.sted, $1.25; doz., $10.00; selec-t tested 

 one. $1.50; ^i doz., $8.00; extra select, $2.00. 

 Bees by the pound, %1.o^ with queen. Honey crop 

 short. Will have plenty of bees in June. 



H. B. McKRAi, Liberty, N. C. 



Hollopeter's strain of three-banded Italian bees 

 and G.ueens now ready. Bees, a full pound of the 

 right kind for business, with young laying queens, 1 

 pkg. $2.25; 6 pkg., $12.50; 2-lb. pkg., with queen, 

 •53.25. Queens, bred for-business, untested, each, 75 

 'ts. ; 12, $8.00. .Safe arrival in good condition 

 guaranteed. Health certificate with each shipment. 

 Circular free. 



J. B. Hollopetee, queen breeder, Pentz, Pa. 



Carniolan, golden, and three-banded Italian 

 queens. Tested, $1.00 each: 6, $5.40; untested, 75 

 cts. each; 6, $4.20. Bees, 1 ib., $1.25; 2 lbs., $2.25. 

 Nuclei, per frame, $1.25; two-frame, $2.25; eight- 

 frame hive, $6.50; ten-frame hive $7.00. Write for 

 price on large orders. Everything guaranteed to 

 reach you in good order. No disease here. Cash 

 must accompany your order. Please mention Glean- 

 ings. I. N. Bankston, box 315, Buffalo, Tex. 



Carniolan, golden, and thrce-banded Italian queens, 

 'Jested. $l/.0; untested, 75 cts.; 6, $4.20; 12, $7.80. 

 14 -lb. bees, 75 cts.; 1 lb., $1.25; nuclei, per frame, 

 $1.25. No disease; everything guarantef;d. Write for 

 price li.st. C. B. Bankston, Buffalo, Leon Co., Tex. 



HELP WANTED 



Wantki* at Once. — A man with experience to 

 work with bees. Good wages, 



W. A. Cheek, M' ' 



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CONVENTION NOTICES 



Pl're Italian Que£N.«. — Golden or three-banded, 

 by return mail. AU queens are warranted purely 

 mated. They are large and long lived. They have 

 proven themselves highly disease-resistant in many 

 localities. One select untested, $1.00; 6, $4.25; 12. 

 $8.00; 100, $60.00. Tested, $1.25. Bees bv the 

 pound, nuclei, colonies. Safe arrival and satisfac- 

 tion I guarantee. Circular free. 



J. E. WiMG, 155 Schiele Ave., San Jose, Cal. 



Owing to the large flow of honey, and not being 

 able to get prominent beekeepers to attend, I will 

 call the field meet off which was to be held July 27 

 at mv house. 



Fairfield, Iowa, July 5. J. I. Daniel.son. 



seventh annual field meeting of the CONNEC- 

 TICUT BEEKEEPEES' ASSOCIATION AT CONNECTICUT 

 AGBI'ULTUEAL COLLEGE, .STORES, CT., THUK«DAY 

 AND FEIDAY. AUGUST 3 AND 4, 1916. 

 PEOGEAM. 

 THUKSLiAV, 2 P. M. 



" Producing Comb Honey without Separators," 

 Allen Latham. 



Mr. C. P. Dadant, of Hamilton, III., editor of the 

 American Bee Journal, and an authority on beekeep- 

 ing of international renown is expected to be present 

 and address us upon a topic to be announced later. 

 This i« a rare opportunity for the members of our 

 association to meet a distin^ished pioneer and ex- 

 pert in our industry. 



" Foul Broi'id and Honey Prospects in Connecti- 

 cut," August Hillman. 



Demonstrations at the college apiary by Inspectors 

 A. W. Yates and H. W. Qoley. 



8:00 P.M. — Question-box and round-table talk. 



FBIDAV, 9 A. M. 



" Requirements of Successful Wintering," O. S. 

 Rexford. 



" Production and Marketing of Extracted Honey," 

 D. B. Bristol. 



"Requeening: How? When? Why?" A. E. Gran 

 dall. 



Those members who attended our field meeting at 

 Storrs last year will need no urging to attend this 

 one, and those who have never vet attended we refer 

 to those who have, for a complete report of the roya: 

 good time we enjoyed and the many interesting 

 things seen. Meals cost at the rate of 50 cts. for 

 .-.ingle meal or 3 for $1.00. Rooms and l>eds fur- 

 rji.shed without charge to those providing their own 

 sheets, pillow-cases, and blankets; otherwise the 

 charge is 50 cts. per night. 



Transportation by auto-bus from Willimantic is 50 

 cts. each way. By special arrangement with Storrs 

 Garage our members will be carried, upon presenta- 

 tion of their membership cards, for 40 cts. each way. 

 These autos leave WiUimantic at 10 A.M. and 6 P. 

 M. Returning leave the college at 8 a. m. and 3 p.m. 



Members may accompany their wives or husbands. 

 L. Wayne .4dams, .Sec'y. 



15 Warner St., Hartford, Ct. 



ANNUAL KIELD DAY MEETING OF MAS.SACHUSETT8 

 SOCIETY OF BEEKEEPEE,S. 



The annual fie!d-day meeting of the society will be 

 held at the Glen wood Farm f summer home of Frank 

 R. Sweet), ^^■est ilansfield, Mass., Saturday, July 

 29, 1916. 



Social hour, 10:30 to 11:30. 



Basket lunch, 11:30 to 12:00. 



Businei^s session at 12. Meeting c-alled to order 

 by President Frisbee. 



Action on new meniljcrs. 



Address by Prof. A. C. Miller, In.spector of Api- 

 aries in Rhode Island. 



Prof. Burton N. Gates, Inspector of Apiaries in 

 Massachusetts, and C. P. Dadant, of Hamilton, III., 

 editor of The American Bee Journal, have been in- 

 vited to addres'; the meeting. 



.Vddre-sses by prominent beekeepers. 



