326 



GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE. 



Mar. 1 



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Wants and Exchange. 



Notices will be inserted under this head at 15 cts. per line. 

 Adyfertisements intended for this department should not 

 exceed tive lines, and you must say you want your advertise- 

 ment in this department or we will not be responsible for 

 errors. You can have the notice as many lines as you like, 

 but all over Hve lines will cost you according to our regular 

 rates. This department is intended only for bona-lide ex- 

 changes. Exchanges for cash or for price lists, or notices 

 offering articles for sale, will be charged our regular rates 

 of 20 cts. per line, and they will be put in other depart- 

 ments. We can not be responsible for dissatisfaction aris- 

 ing from these " swaps." 



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ANTED. — To sell or exchange, white sweet-clover 

 seed for yellow. R. L Snodgrass, Gordon, Ks. 



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ANTED. — Seventy-five colonies of bees in Penn. 

 S. L. 136, care of Gleanings. 



WANTED.— To exchange stock of groceries for bees 



or small homestead. 



A. E. Shaw, Boscobel, Wis. 



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ANTED.— To exchange 15 ten-frame Dovetailed S 

 supers (new), for 600 T tins. 



E. Eggeman, Neillsville. Wis. 



ANTED. —About 100 colonies of bees from Maryland 

 or Carolina, located near the water. 



I. J. Stringham, 105 Park Place, New York. 



ANTED.— To exchange Belgian, French, and Dutch 

 postage stamps for Golden queens. 



J. Verlinden. Wasmes, Belgium. 



ANTED.— Honey, wax, slumgum, or supplies, in 

 exchange for standard-bred White Wyandottes. 

 H. E. Crowther, No. Kingsville, Ohio. 



Vy ANTED.— Raw furs of all kinds. The highest cash 

 '' prices paid. Prices on application. Goods held 

 separate if you wish. O. H. Morley, Hector, N. Y. 



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ANTED. By a young man, bees in Northern Mich- 

 igan to handle on shares; can furnish references. 

 R. Rasmussen, 191 Dale Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. 



yV ANTED.— To correspond with parties having bees 

 ' to sell in carload lots for May delivery. Quote 

 prices and give particulars. 



H. & W. J. Manley, Sandusky, Mich. 



ANTED. — Refuse from the wax-extractor, or slum- 

 gum. State quantity and price. 



Orel I<. Hershiser, 

 301 Huntington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 



VU ANTED —For delivery in Virginia, about fifty colo- 

 '' nies of bees in Danzenbaker hives; must be free 

 from disease. Prefer pure Italians. Quote lowest price 

 with full particulars 



H. G. L., care of Gleanings, Medina, Ohio. 



VV ANTED. —Frames of bees and hatching brood; same 

 to be on Hoffman frames, and delivered April 15, 

 1906. Could use some full colonies in ten-frame Dove- 

 tailed hives if located in Central Ohio. 



James W. Bain, Marion, Ohio. 



VV ANTED— Old books on bee culture, especially from 

 '' foreign countries. Please state titles, authors, 

 year of publication, edition, binding, condition, number 

 of pages, and price wanted. 



A. L. Boyden, Medina, Ohio. 



VVANTED.— Small place in or near town suitable for 

 bee-keeping, in Delaware, Sullivan, or Greene 

 Counties, New York. Give full particulars of what 

 you have to offer, with price, etc. 



Box S. T. 510, care of Gleanings. 



WANTED.— Italian bees in the South for early North- 

 ern trade. Prefer them from some point near the 

 ocean routes. State what you have to offer, with full 

 particulars. Want also about 200 untested Italian 

 queens. Box 10, care of Gleanings, Medina, Ohio. 



WANTED.— Every bee-keeper who takes Gleanings 

 to send in t le subscription of one or more friends. 

 For three new subscriptions at $1.00 each we will give a 

 copy of the 1905 edition of A B C of Bee Culture. Sam- 

 ple copies to show your friends will be sent upon re- 

 quest. The a. I. ReoT Co., Medina, Ohio. 



YY ANTED.— To correspond with any one that has, or 

 can get me, a pair of black foxes alive. Will pay 

 a big price for a pair. 



John R. Brown, Route 2, Fall Creek, Wis. 



VL^ANTED. — Cleome, buckwheat, sweet clover, borage, 

 mignonette, or alyssum seeds, for gladiola and 

 dahlia bulbs, rudbeckia and aster plants. 



Mrs. Ph. Mueller, Richmond Hill, N. Y. 



Help Wanted. 



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ANTED.— A young man who understands bee-keep- 

 ing wishes a position in the Western States. 



F. W., care of Gleanings, Medina, Ohio. 



yV ANTED.— A temperate and industrious young man 

 to work on farm and help in bee-yards when 

 necessary. State age, and wages desired. 



W. J. Manley, Sandusky, Mich. 



yVANTED.— Two young men to work in apiary and on 

 ' farm of 80 acres. I am one of the largest produc- 

 ers of honey in this state. Will give my experience 

 and fair wages. For particulars address 



Herbert Manley, Route 3, Sandusky, Mich. 



WANTED. -Competent bee-keeper to work 200 to 300 

 ' colonies of bees on shares; good location: two crops 

 of honey in a season. Would hire a good man by the 

 month. Give references, wages expected, and experi- 

 ence, in first letter. W. E. Forbes, Plainwell, Mich. 



VV ANTED.— Last year my students helped to secure a 

 ' ' harvest of 60,000 lbs. of honey from 296 colonies, 

 spring count. I can take one or two young men, able- 

 bodied, using neither tobacco nor liquor and of good hab- 

 its (none ©ther need apply). They must be willing to 

 work right along. I will give board and washing; and if 

 student does well and I do well, will give something 

 more. R. F. Holtermann, Brantford, Ont., Can. 



Wanted, Situations. 



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ANTED. — Position as apiarist for season 1906. Best 

 references. M. W. Shepherd, Wakeman, O. 



yJY ANTED. — Position by a young man of good habits, 

 with some bee-keeper; N. Y. State preferred 



W. Naab, 718 Sixth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 



■WANTED.- Position with a bee-keeper; have some 

 ' experience; would prefer California. 



Amos Feley, Box 452, Palatka, Fla. 



\\^ ANTED. — Young man to take care of an apiary of 

 ' "^ 300 colonies, and carefully pack supplies for ship- 

 ping. Trester Supply Co., Lincoln. Neb. 



yV AN TED.— A bright boy of good habits to make his 

 ^' home with me; must be willing to bach; one who 

 expects to make bee-keeping his lifework preferred. 

 Protestant. State age, and send photo if possible. Ref- 

 erence given and required. 



John Vanden Bkrg, Jr., Box 5, Mahwah, N. J. 



\V ANTED. — Able-bodied man of good habits who is 

 '' interested in learning the up-to-date practical 

 work of bee-keeping, from the ground up; where most 

 of the supplies are made at home with modern appli- 

 ances and good machinery for the work. One who has 

 had some experience with bees preferred, and one who 

 does not object to doing farm work when bees do not re- 

 quire his time. O. H. Townsend, Otsego, Mich. 



For Sale. 



For Sale.— Fifteen Barred Rock eggs for $1.00; 100 

 for $4.00. Mrs. W. L. Bennett, Rt. 1, Ciooksville. O. 



For Sale.— Learning corn. White Wyandottes, Barred 

 Rocks, Queens. Circular. 



J. F. Michael, Winchester, Ind. 



