(; I. K A .\ I N (i s I X i; K K (' r I. t v i; k 



llNi-:, 19-J] 



Root's Power Honey Extractors 



For Large or Small Producers 



Wlietlicr yoii liavc fifty eolonios or fivu 

 humlrc'd, iiiid in'oduc-e honey by thi> ton 

 ■" or traiiiload, you can hardly afford to be 

 without a Eoot power extracting out- 

 fit. The poAver extracting machines now 

 on the market are filling a long-felt 

 want, especially where it is impossible 

 or inconvenient to get extra or compe- 

 tent help while the honey flow is on. 

 Many thousand pounds of honey are 

 lost annually because beekeepers are 

 unable to get help at just the right time 

 or during the few days when the heavi- 

 est flow is on. The honey is there and 

 must be made room for within a few 

 hours or it is gone. With a power ex- 

 tiacting outfit it is possible to take care 

 of the entire crop with no loss of time 

 or crop. More honey can be taken from 

 the combs by this process, the combs 

 are not so easily broken, and you can 

 have them ready to put back into the 

 hives before the flow is over. You can't 

 alwavs depend upon getting a niai at the right time, but your jjower machinery is 

 always ready to begin work just when you want it most. These machines are not ex- 

 pensive either in fii-st copt or in operating expenses, and e\ery beekeeper who produces 

 extracted hone}' for the market should lia\'e one. Ask for our free booklet, "Power 

 Honev Extractors. ' ' 



B472.580 — Buckeye I'nv v 



IVrinits rever.sins; without 



iiiniiy times iis dci 



K\tr;u-t(ir. 

 st"Pi)iiiu', 

 red 



Fmir GaUiiiix of Caxoliiu: Vs-ci] in Ex- 

 firirting 33,000 I'omuU of Uoni'H. 



I have' used tlie pover honey extract- 

 ing outfit for the pas* two years, and 

 am more than p'eased wi»h it in every 

 way, as it lias done perfect work, sav- 

 ins labor and time. The cost of run- 

 ning the engine is connmratively noth- 

 ing:, •■'s I used only four :?allons of 

 sasolne in pxtractiu": 33,000 pounds 

 of honey. A. A. Ericson. 



F:cckton, Wise. 



'Extracting nia\' le made an inter- 

 esting' si'ience instead (if an irksome 

 task if the ijroper machinery is used.) 



(liixolinc Dni.s Whnf 3Iai, Cii„ X„t Do. 



I have no patience with the man who 

 says. "Let the boy turn the extractor." 

 Can't you remember when you had to 

 turn the srindstone .' Would you want 

 to dissust the boy with beekeeping and 

 farm life? On the other hand, consider 

 the boy's love for machinery. Tell him 

 he is to have charge of the engine, and 

 note how he feels his importance. Won't 

 beekeeping have new charms for him ? 

 Had I b\it forty colonies of bees the 

 power outfit would be part of my 

 equipment. It has come to stay with 

 me. It pays. It gets the thick ripe 

 hone.v out of combs. Does what man 

 can't. V,, W. Brown. 



Morton Park, Illinois. 



When the engine is not in use to run the extractoi-, it may he connected to some other 

 nachinery, and made to pay for its?lf many times over. Steam engines are expensive 

 a':id complicated. A good gasoline engine may be run 'by any one with ordinary in- 

 telligence, and is not an extiavagant investment. 



'fill- ioUijiriiiij sizi-s and ■■■tiili's of Rnvt Poirrr E.il nirlorK noir rca 



Pockets 



B472425 — Four-frame power extractor 9% in. 



B-47244() — Eight-frame power extractor 9% in. 



B47'2447-— Eight-fraire power extractor IL' iu. 



B47;io8U — Eight-frame Buckeye power cxtra^-tor. 9% in. 



Write us or any of our distributors today for current prices. 



THE A. I. ROOT COMPANY, West Side Sta., Medina, Ohio. 



