THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 



109 





New Publications. 



KATES FOK ADVERTISING, 



20c. per agate line of space, each insertion. 



A line of A«ute type will contftin about eltfht 

 wfki'clti; fourteen lines will occupy 1 inch of spuce. 



Specijil Notices, 50 cents per line. 



DISCOUNTS will be tf'ven on acivcrtisemeuts 

 for the Weekly iis follows, if paid in udvunce : 

 For 4 weeks lO per cent, discount. 



" 8 " SO 



" 13 " (3 months).... 30 " 



" »6 " (Cnionths)....*© " 



" a© '* (9 months).... SO 



" Sa *' (1 year) 60 " 



Discount, for 1 year, in the ^lunthly :ilone. So 

 per cent., 6 months, lO per ceut. 



Discount, for 1 year, in the Semi-Mouthly alone, 

 40 per ceut., O months. SO per cent. 



Advertisements withdrawn before the expiration 

 of the contract, will be charged the full rate for 

 the time the advertisement is inserted. 



Transient Advertisements payable in advance. 

 — Vearly Contracts pay:ible quarterly, in advance. 



THOMAS G. NEWMAN, 



»'J4 West Maaison Street., Chicago, III. 



special IJoticcs. 



To Advertisers.— By reference to our 

 scliedule of rates for advertising by 

 tlie year, it will be seen that consider- 

 able reduction has been made. This, 

 in connection with our large and in- 

 creasing circulation, makes it advan- 

 tageous to dealers to avail tliemselves 

 of its weekly visits to the bee-keepers 

 of America to make their announce- 

 ments for the coming season's trade. 

 \Ve not only offer the best advertising 

 medium, but the lowestrates on yearly 

 contracts. 



The Apiary Register devotes 2 pages 

 to each colony, ruled and printed, and 

 is so arranged that a single glance will 

 give a complete history of the colony. 



For 50 colonies (120 pages) $1 00 



" 100 colonies 220 pages 1 50 



>' 200 colonies (■120 pages) 2 00 



The larger ones can be used for a 

 few colonies, give room for an increase 

 of numbers, and still keei) the record 

 all together in one book, and are there- 

 fore the most desirable ones to pro- 

 cure at the start. 



t^ Articles for publication must be 

 written on a separate piece of paper 

 from items of business. 



A Sample Copy of the Weekly Bee 

 .louKNAL will be sent free to any per- 

 son. Any one intending to get up a 

 club can have sample copies sent to 

 the persons they desire to interview, 

 by sending the names to this otlice. 



The Oriental Casket, is the title of a 

 new literary monthly, of which we 

 have received two numbers. It is ele- 

 gantly printed on hne paper, and de- 

 voted to literature and science. It is 

 published at $2 a year, at 912 Arch St., 

 Philadelphia, Pa., by L. Lum Smith, 

 and edited by Emerson Bennett. 

 Those who want a literary gem should 

 send for the Oriental Casket. 



The British Bee-Keeper's Guide Book, 

 is the title of a manual of 136 pages, 

 by Thos. Wm. Cowan, Esq., the Chair- 

 man of the British Bee-Keepers' As- 

 sociation. As the author of this little 

 work is one of the most progressive 

 among the English apiarists, of course 

 it is a valuable and yet simple manual, 

 and will do a vast amount of good in 

 the way of disseminating light on 

 rational bee-culture m Great Britain. 

 We acknowledge the receipt of a copy 

 of the second edition, sent to us " with 

 the author's compliments." It is 

 nicely printed and fully illustrated ; 

 all the newest American inventions 

 are given a prominent place and 

 thorough description and approval. 

 Price Is. 6c?. 



" Eational Apiculture;" the habits 

 of the bees, fertilization of queens, 

 etc. This is the title of a new work 

 of 110 pages, translated from the Ital- 

 ian into French, by M. L. Gorlier, and 

 published by the Apicultural Society 

 of Somme, France. We are in receipt 

 of a copy of the above mentioned 

 work. It is a critical examination of 

 the theory of parthenogenesis of bees, 

 by L'Abbe Giotto Ulivi, of Tuscany, 

 a province of Italy. 



^Mr. J. A. Everitt, Seedsman, of 

 Watsontown, Pa., met with a serious 

 loss on the night of Jan. 25, by having 

 his entire edition of catalogues, to- 

 gether with all the plates, elecrotypes, 

 etc., destroyed by lire. The catalogues 

 were almost completed at the time. 

 Mr. Everitt will have another edition 

 ready soon, which is to be more ele- 

 gant than any before published. Send 

 for it. 



We have received new Catalogues 

 and Price Lists of Apiarian Supplies 

 from 



Dr. J. P. II. Brown, Augusta, Ga. 



J. A. Hopkins, South Oxford, N. Y. 



A. E. Manum, Bristol, Vt. 



Dr. Nugent, Strathroy, Ont. 



Elwanger & Barry's Catalogue of 

 Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Roses, etc., is 

 received, from Rochester, N. Y. 



CLUBBING LIST FOR 1882. 



Wesupply the Weekly Amerlcuu Uee Jonr* 

 nal and any of the following periodicals, for I88il 

 at the prices quoted in the hist column of flKureH. 

 The first column fiives the regular price of both 

 All postage is prepaid by the publishers. 



Pubtishers'Price. Club. 



The Weekly Bee Journal $2 00.. 



and GIeaniii(j8inBee-('ulture( A.I.K(tot) ;i 00. . 2 75 



Bee-Keepers' MaKazine (A.J.King). 3 00- , 2 60 



Bee-Keepera'Inslructon W.Thomas) 2 f-O. . 2 :i5 



The 4 above-named papers 4 50.. 4 00 



Bee-Keepers'Exch'nKe(Hoult&Peet):i 00.. 2 80 



Bee-Keepers' Guide (A.G.Hill) 2 60.. 2 35 



Kansas Bee-Keeper 2 00.. 2 40 



The 7 above-named papers 30.. 5 50 



The Weekly Bee Journal one year and 



Prof. Cook's ManuaUbound in cloth) 3 25.. 3 00 



Bees and Honey, (T, G. Newman) . . 2 40. . 2 25 



Binder for Weekly, 1881 2 85. . 2 75 



Binder for Weekly for 1882 2 75.. 2 60 



1^0. H. Townsend has moved from 

 Hubbardston to Kalamazoo, Mich.— 

 the latter now being his address. 



1^ We are sometimes asked who 

 our authorized agents are ? Every 

 subscriber is such an agent ; we have 

 no others, and greatly desire that each 

 one would at least send in one new 

 subscriber with his own renewal. 



1^ Constitutions and By-Laws for 

 local Associations $2.00 per 100. The 

 name of the Association printed in the 

 blanks for 50 cents extra. 



• » > » * 



Biiidei-s for 1882.— We have had a 

 lot of Emerson binders made espe- 

 cially for the Bee Journal for 1882. 

 They are lettered in gold on the back, 

 and make a nice and convenient way 

 to preserve the Journal as fast as 

 received. They will be sent post paid 

 by mail for 75 cents. 



i^"To any one sending two new 

 Weekly subscribers for a year, we will 

 present a volume of the Bee Jour- 

 nal for 1880, bound in paper covers. 

 It contains much valuable informa- 

 tion, and it will pay any one who does 

 not already possess it, to obtain a copy. 

 Many of our new subscribers will be 

 pleased to learn that they can get it 

 for $1.00, by sending for it at once, 

 before they are all gone. 



Advertisements intended for the Bee 

 Journal must reach this office by 

 Saturday of the previous week. 



Ribbon Badges, for bee-keepers, on 

 which are printed a large bee in gold, 

 we send for 10 cts. each, or $8 per 100. 

 .» • ♦• 



i^° When changing a postoftice ad- 

 dress, mention the old as well as the 

 new address. 



When you have got an old horse that 

 has passed the market period, ajiply a 

 bottle of Kendall's Spavin Cure and 

 the result will be marvelous. Read 

 advertisement. .5w4t 



