1881. 



THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 



383 



"The foremost religious newspaper of tin- United 

 Stattt." -THE RXT. JOSKPH COOK. 



ESTABLISHED in 1818, as un advocate of anti- 

 slavery ami of reforms in religion and politics, 

 THE IXIJKPKNUENT lit once became a recognized 



power throughout the country. Its influence has 

 ever since been constantly growing. As It lias 

 fought against slavery and for cheap postage, so it 



will tight against Morruonism, for Civil-Service He- 

 form, and for purity in politics, and general up- 

 Tightness In all things. It employs the best edito- 

 rial talent and speaks fearlessly oh all subjects. It 

 pays for contributed articles and for editorial ser- 

 vices more than double the amount paid by any 

 other weekly newspaper. 



It publishes more religious discussions than the 

 religious reviews, more poetry and stories than the 

 popular monthlies, and gives more information 

 than an annual cyclopaedia. The Ions cable dis- 

 patches recently published from the great Metho- 

 dist Council in London are a good illustration of 

 what The Independent is constantly doing. A 

 list of the most prominent religious and philosoph- 

 ical writers, poets an I story writers in the country 

 Is the list of the contriputors of The Indepen- 

 dent. Besides the space set aside for these wri- 

 ters and for editorials, there are twenty-two dis- 

 tinct departments, edited by twenty-two special- 

 ists, which include Biblical Research, Sanitary, 

 Legal, Fine Arts, Music, Science, Pebbles, Person- 

 alities, Ministerial Register, Hymn Notes, School 

 and College, Literature, Religious* Intelligence, 

 Missions, Sunday School, News of the Week, Fi- 

 nance, Commerce, Insurance, Stories, Puzzles and 

 Agriculture. 32 Pages in all. 



Our New Terms for 1882. 



One subscription one year #•:$ OO 



For 6 months, $1 SO ; for 3 months O T5 



One subscription two years 5 OO 



One subscription with one NEW subscri- 

 ber, in one remittance 5 OO 



One subscription with two new subscri- 

 bers, in one remittance 7 OO 



One subscription with three new subscri- 

 bers, in one remittance 8 5© 



One subscription with four NEW subscri- 

 bers, in one remittance lO OO 



One subscription five years lO OO 



Any number over five at the same rate, 

 invariably with one remittance. 



These reduced prices 1$2 per annum in clubs of 

 five or morei are very much lower than any of the 

 standard religious weeklies. 



Subscribe with your friends and get the low rate. 

 We offer no premiums. 



Contrary to the custom of all the religious news- 

 papers. The Independent will hereafter be 

 Btopped at the end of the time for which payment 

 is made. 



Send postal card for free specimen copy and 

 judge for yourself. Address 



THE INDEPENDENT, 



84wltx S51 Broadway, Stew York. 



Important to Grocers, Packers, Hucksters, and the General Public. 



PATENTS 



We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Cav- 

 eats, Trade Marks. Copyrights, etc., for the United 

 States, Canada. Cuba, England, France, Germany 

 etc. We have had thirty-five years' experi- 

 ence. Patents obtained through usare noticed in 

 the Scientific American. This large and splen- 

 did illustrated weekly paper, $3.20 a year, shows 

 the Progress of Science, is very interesting, and 

 has an enormous circulation. Address MUNN & 

 CO., Patent Solicitors, Publishers of Scientific 

 American, 37 Park Row, New York. Handbook 

 about Patents sent iree. 47w4t 



THE SOLARGRAFU 



WATCH 



OZN"X_r2~ $1. 



A per/art Time- Keeper ', 

 Bitnling-Cait and Chain, 

 Intent it'yle. lit warrant it 

 for five ueart to denote time 

 as correctly as a $100 

 Chronometer Watch f and 

 •will give the exact time in 

 any fart of the world. It 

 also contain* a First- 

 Class Compass, worth 



.-AW. 



i Farmers, it 

 itabte. They a 

 a high-priced u 



a",md 



lie, Bait, think of it I 

 Huttttng-Out Watch and 

 Chain for S1.C0. The 

 SolargTaph Watch is 

 t.'.d by the Principal oi 

 the Charles to wiiHig!i 

 School, and is being fast 

 introduced into all the 

 Schools throughout the 

 United States, and is des- 

 tined to become the most use- 

 ful Time-Keeper ever in- 

 vented. The SolargTaph. 

 'wed a Medal at the Mechanics' Fair, at B-Jtt<m, tit 

 no toy, but is made on tcientifie principles, and every 

 nted to be accurate and reliaole. We nave made the 

 price very low simply to introduce them at onet, after which the price 

 Bill be raised. The Solargr-nh Watch a!ud Chain it put 

 i neat outside case, and sent by mail to any address for 

 or 'six f.r S6.C0. We will send C. 0. D on receipt 0/ 

 $2.00 to guarantee express charifs, but as our profit it to very 

 small no lets than six will be tent i: O. D. Satisfaction guaranteed 

 or money refunded. No Postal Cards Answered. 

 RUBBER TYPE CO., 

 14 West Swan Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 



one 11 vmrra\ 



K.i 



THE; 



King Fortune-Maker, 



OZONE 



A New Process for Preserving all Per« 

 [suable Articles, Animal anil Vegeta- 

 ble, from Fermentation and Putrefac- 

 tion, retaininlng their Odor & Flavor. 



OZONE 



"OZOXK-Pui'UUmI air, active state of oxysen*"- -Webster, 



This Preservative is not a liquid, pickle, or any of the Old and exploded processes, but is simply and 

 purely OZl»\ K, aw produced and applied by an entirely new process. Ozone is the antiseptic principle 

 of every substance, and possesses the power to preserve :uu i :uh| vegetable Structures from decay. 



There 1m no thing: oil I In* face <»r the earth liable to tic city or «|»oll iv h l<-h Oxont', (In- 

 new Preservative, will not preserve lor nil time In at perfectly trexh and palatable 

 comlltioii. 



The value Of Ozone a* a natural preserver has been known to our abler chemists for years, but, until 

 now, un means of producing it in n prmth ■ul, inc.\ pensive and wimple manner, have been discovered. 



Micro-cupie observations prove that decay is due to septic matter or minute genus, that develop ;in<i 

 feed upon animal and vegetaole structures. Ozone, applied by the Prentiss method, seizes and de- 

 stroys these germs at once, and thus preserves. At our offices in Cincinnati can be seen almOBt every 

 article that can be thought of, preserved by this process, and every visitor is welcome to come in, taste, 

 smell, take away with inm. and test in every way the merits of Ozone as a preservative. We will also 

 preserve, free of charge, any article that is brought or sent prepaid to us, and return it to the sender, 

 tor him to keep and test. 



FilKSII MEATS, such as beef, mutton, veal", pork, poultry, game, fish, -fee., preserved by this 

 method, can be shipped to Europe, subjected to atmospheric changes, and return to this country in a 

 state of perfect preservation. 



EGGS can be treated at a cost of less than one dollar a thousand dozen, and be kept in an ordinary 

 room six months or more, thoroughly preserved, the yolk held in its normal condition, and the eggs as 

 fresh and perfect as on the day they were treated, and will sell as strictly " choice. The advantage in 

 preserving eggs is readily seen ; there are seasuiis when they can be bought for 8 or ln cents a dozen, 

 and by holding them, can be sold for an advance of from one hundred to three hundred per cent. One 

 man, with this method, can preserve 5,000 dozen a day. 



FRUITS may be permitted to ripen in their native climate, and can be transported to any part of 

 the world. The juice expressed from fruits can be held for an indefinite period without fermentation 

 —hence the great value of this process for producing a temperance beverage. Cider oan be held per- 

 fectly sweet for any length of time. 



VEGETABLES can be kept for an indefinite period in their natural condition, retaining their 

 odor and flavor, treated In their original packages, at a small expense. All grains, flour, meal, etc., are 

 held in their normal condition. 



BUTTER, alter being treated by this process, will not become rancid. 



Uead human bedies. treated before decomposition sets in, can be held in a natural condition for 

 weeks, without puncturing the skin or mutilating the body iu any way. Hence the great value Of Ozone 

 to undertakers. 



There is no change in the slightest particular in the appearance of any article thus preserved, and no 

 trace of any foreign or unnatural odor or taste. The process is so simple that any child can operate it 

 as well and as successfully as a man. There is no expensive apparatus or machinery reouired. 



A room tilled with different articles, such as eggs, meat, flsh, etc., can be treated at one time, without 

 additional trouble or expense. 



J3f~lii Tact, there l» nothing that Ozone will not preserve. Think of everything you can 

 that is liable to sour, decay or spoil, and then remember that we guarantee that Ozone will preserve it 

 in exactly the condition you want it tor any length of time. If you will remember this, it will save 

 asking questions as to whether Ozone will preserve this or that article— it will preserve itnythliis 

 and everything* you can think of. 



There is not a township iu the United States in which a live man cannot make any amount of money, 

 from Ji.OOO to 410,000 a year, that he pleases. We desire to get a live man interested in each county in 

 the United States, in whose hands we can place this Preservative, and through him secure the business 

 which every county ought to produce. 



At fl D T II M C Awaits ar| y Wlan who Secures Control of 

 I U I! I U ll L OZONE in any Township or County. 



A. C. Bowen, Marion, Ohio, has cleared $2,000 in two months ; $2 for a test package was his flrst in- 

 vestment. 



Woods Brothers, Lebanon, Warren County. Ohio, made $11,000 on eggs purchased in August and sold 

 in November ; $3 for a test package was their first investment. 



F. K. Raymond, morristown, Belmont County, Ohio, is clearing 92,000 a month In handling and sell- 

 ing Ozone ; $2 for a test package was his first investment. 



D. F. Weober, Charlotte, Eaton County, Mich., has cleared $ 1,000 a month since August ; $2 for a test 

 package was his first investment. 



J. B. Gaylord, 80 LaSalle street, Chicago, is preserving eggs, fruit, etc., for the commission men of 

 Chicago, charging lh;C. per dozen tor eggs and Other articles in proportion. He is preserving .".,000 eggs 

 per day, and on his business is making $~.i,< - » 1 per month clear ; $2 for a test package was his first in- 

 vestment. 



The Cincinnati Feed Co.. 49s West Seventh Street, is making $;-,ono a month in handling brewers' 

 malt, preserving and shipping it as feeo to all parts of the country. Malt unpreseived sours in 24 hours; 

 preserved by Ozone, it keeps perfectly sweet for months. 



These are instances which we have asked the privilege of publishing. There are scoresof others. 

 Write to any of the above parties and get the evidence direct. 



Now. to prove the absolute truth of everything we have said in this paper, we propone to place in 

 your hands the menu** of provhij,' for yourwelf that we have not claimed hall' enouffh. 

 To any person who doubts any ot these statements, and who is interested sullieiently to make the trip, 

 we will pay all traveling and hotel expenses for a visit to this city, if we fail to prove any statement 

 that we have made. 



HOW TO SECURE A FORTUNE with OZONE. 



A test package of Ozone, containing a sufficient quantity to preserve one thousand dozen eggs, or 

 other articles in proportion, will be sent to any applicant on receipt of $2. This package will enable 

 the applicant to pursue any line of tests and experiments he desires, and thus satisfy himself as to the 

 extraordinary merits of Ozone as a Preservative. After having thus satisfied himself, and had time to 

 look the field over to determine what he wishes to do in the future— whether to sell the article to others 

 or to confine it to his own use. or any other line of policy which is best suited to him and to his town- 

 ship or county— we will enter into an arrangement with him that will make a fortune for him and give 

 us good profits. We will give exclusive township or county privileges to the first responsible applicant 

 who orders a test package and desires to control the business in this locality. The man who secures 

 control of Ozone lor any special territory, will enjoy a niouopoly which will surely 

 enrich him. 



Don't let a day pass until you have ordered a Test Package, and if you desire to secure an exclusive 

 privilege, we assure you that delay may deprive vou of it, for the applications come in to us by scores 

 every mail— many by telegraph. " First come first served," is our rule. 



If you do not care to send money in advance for the test package, we will send it CO. D., but this will 

 put you to the expense of charges for return of money. Our correspondence is very large ; we have all 

 we can do to attend to the shipping of orders and giving attention to our working agents. Therefore, 

 we cannot give any attention to letters which do not order Ozone. If you think of any article that you 

 are doutful about Ozone preserving, remember we guarantee, that it will preserve it, no matter 

 what it Is. 



REFEKEXt'ES-We desire to call your attention to a class or references which no enterprise or 

 firm based on anything but the soundest business and highest commercial merit could secure. 



We refer, by permission, as to our integrity and to the value of the Prentiss Preservative, to the 

 following gentlemen : Edward C. Boyce, Member Board of Public Works : E. O. Eshelby, City Comp- 

 troller ; Amos Smith, Jr., Collector Internal Kevenue ; Wulsin and Worthington. Attorneys; Martin 

 11. I lan-ell and B. K. Hopkins, County Commissioners : W. II. Cappeller, County Auditor, all of Cincin- 

 nati, Hamilton County, Ohio. These gentle are each familiar with the merits of our Preservative, and 

 know from actual observation that we have without question 



The Most Valuable Article in the World! 



The $2 you invest in a test package will surely lead you to secure a township or county, and then your 

 way is absolutely clear to make from $2,000 to $10,000 a year. 



Give your full address in every letter, and send your letter to 



PRENTISS PRESERVING Co. (Limited), 



47w3m Southeast Cor. Ninth and Race Sts., CINCINNATI, O. 



SUBSCRIBE FOR THE 



MARYLAND FARMER, 



A Monthly Magazine devoted to Agriculture, Hor- 

 ticulture and Rural Economy. The oldest Agri- 

 cultural Journal in Maryland, and for ten years 

 the only one. Terms, $1.00 per year in advance. 

 Published by Ezka Whitman, 141 West Pratt St., 



r..tliim..i'.', Vfil. 



B2?~The Maryland Farmer has a larger cir- 

 culation, and will be read by more Farmers, Plan- 

 ters, verchants, Mechanics, and others interested 

 in Agriculture, than any other paper which circu- 

 lates in the Middle or Southern States, and there- 

 fore is the best medium for advertisers who desire 

 to extend their sales in this territory. 46w4tz 



I CCUTC WANTED to sell Dr.Chase's 2,000 Recipe 

 MUCH I it ,.- k Sells at Sight. Double your money 

 AddreBsDr.Chase'sPrintinKHouse.AnnArbor.Mlch 

 3timlyp 



$777 



A YEAR and expenses toagents, 

 outfit free, addressl" O Vickery 

 Aueusln, Maine. 36wly 



GOLD MEDAL Awarded 

 the Author. A new and great 

 Medical Work, warranted the 

 be3tand cheapest.indispensa- 

 ble to every man, entitled 

 "The Science of Life, or Self- 

 Preservation ;"bound in finest 

 French muslin, embossed, full 

 gilt, 300 pp.,contains beautiful 

 steel engravings, 125 prescrip- 

 tions.price only $1.25 sent by 

 llustrated sample, 6c 



KNOW THYSELP.M^„";;nn,^te e o 3 r s D i ; ea w bo S 



PAKKEK, No. 4 Bultlnch St., Boston. 22wly 



FOR SALE— 150 Colonies of Italian Bees in 

 improved Quinby hives, in prime condition. 

 39wly L. C. AXTEi-L, Roseville, Warren Co., 111. 



The Bee-Keeper's Guide; 



OK, 



MANUAL OF THE APIARY, 



By A. J. COOK, 



Of Lanxiny, Professor of Bntomofogy in the 



State Agricultural College of Michigan. 



»2© Poffei] 138 Fine Illustrations. 



This Is a new edition of Prof. Cook's Manual of 

 the Apiary, enlarged and elegantly Illustrated. 

 The first edition of 11,000 copies was exhausted in 

 about IS months — a sale unprecedented In the 

 annals of bee-culture. This new work has been 

 produced with great care, patient study and per- 

 sistent research. It comprises a full delineation 

 of the anatomy and physiology of the honey bee, 

 illustrated with many costly wood engravings — 

 the products of the Honey Bee ; the races ot bees; 

 lulldesccrtptions of honey-producing plants, trees, 

 shrubs, etc.splendidly Illustrated— and lust.though 

 not least, detailed instructions for the various 

 manipulations necessary in the apiary. 



This work is a masterly production, and one that 

 no bee-keeper, however limited his means, can 

 afford to do without. It is fully "up with the times" 

 on every conceivable subject that can interest the 

 apiarist. It is not only instructive, but intensely 

 interesting and thoroughly practical. 



Read the following opinions of the Book; 



All agree that it Is the work of a master and of 

 real value-— L' Apiculture, Pans. 



I think Cook's Manual is the best of our Ameri- 

 can works.— LEWIS T. COL11V. 



It appears to have cut the ground from under 

 future book-makers.— Driti.-h Bee Journal. 



Prof. Cook's valuable Manual has been my con- 

 stant guide in my operations and successful man- 

 agement uf the apiary.— J. P. West. 



I have derived more practical knowledge from 

 Prof. Cook's New Manual of the Apiary than trom 

 any other book.— E. li. WynkuOP. 



This book is just what evervone interested in 

 bees ought to have, and which, no one who ootams 

 it, will ever regret having puicnased.— Mich. Far. 



To all who wish to engage J n bee- culture, a 

 manual is a necessity. Prof. Cook's Manual is an 

 exhaustive work.— He raid, Monticello, 111. 



With Cook's Manual I am more than pleased. It 

 is fuily up with the times in every particular. The 

 richest reward awaits its author.— A. E. Wenzbl, 



My success has been so great as to almost aston- 

 ish myself, and much of it is due to the clear, dis- 

 interested information contained in Cook's Man- 

 ual.— Wai. Van Antwerp, m. D 



It is the latest book on the bee, and treats of both 

 the bee and hives, with their implements. It is of 

 value to all bee-raisers.— Ky. Live Stock Record. 



It is a credit to the author as well the publisher. 

 I have never yet met with a work, either French 

 or foreign, which I like so much.— L'ABDE 1)U 

 Bois, editor of the BuUetin D' Apiculteur, France. 



It not only gives the natural history of these in- 

 dustrious insects, but also a thorough, practical, 

 and clearly expressed series of directions for their 

 management; alsoa botanicaldescription ot honey 

 producing plants, und an extended account of the 

 enemies of bees.— Democrat, Pulaski, N. V. 



We have perused with great pleasure this vade 

 mecum of the bee-keeper. It is replete with the 

 best information on everything belonging' to api- 

 culture. To al taking an Intere-t in this subject, 

 we say, obtain this valuable work, read it carefully 

 and practice as advised.— Agriculturmt, Quebec. 



This book Is pronounced by the press and leading 

 bee-men to be the most complete and practical 

 treatise on bee-culture in Europe or America; a 

 scientific work on modern bee management that 

 every experienced bee man will welcome, and it is 

 essential to every amateur in bee-culture. It is 

 handsomely printed, neatly bound, and is a credit 

 to the W est.— Western AgricuU u rut. 



This work is undoubtedly the most complete 

 manual tor the instruction of bee-keepers which 

 has ever been published. It gives a full explana- 

 tion regarding the care and management of the 

 apiary. There is no subject relating to the culture 

 of bees lelr untouched, and in the compilation of 

 the work Prof. Cook has had the advantage ot all 

 the previous knowlede of apiarists, which he uses 

 admirably to promote and make popular this most 

 interesting ot ulloccupations.— American Inventor. 

 Jot 



Price— Bound in cloth, $1.25 ; in paper cover, 

 Sl.OO, by mail prepaid. Published by 



THOMAS O. NEWMAN, 

 97-1 West Madison Street, CHICAGO, U-1-. 



