354 



THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 



2^dx)cvtiscmcnt5. 



DmNTirODNDATION 



is atti'steil by huiulreils of the most prac- 

 tical and disinterested bee-keepers to be 

 the cleanest,briglitest,quickest accepted by 

 bees, least apt to sat:, most regular in color, 

 evenness and neatness of any tliat is made, 

 it is kept for sale by Messrs. 



A. H. NEWMAN. Chicago, III., 

 C. ¥. MUTH. Cincinnati. O., 

 JAMBS HEDDON, D.iwagluc. Mich., 

 DOUGH KRIY & .McKBE. Indianapolis. Ind.. 

 CHAS. H. (iRKKN, Berlin, Wis.. 



OH AS. IIEKTKl,. Jr., Freeburg. III.. 

 WM. BAM, A.NTLNli, Saao. O.. 



B. L. ARMSTHdNi;. JerseyvUle. III., 

 ARTHUR 'I'ODD. Gerniantown.Philadelphia,Pa. 

 B. KRETCHMEK, Coburg. Iowa. 



E. K. SMITH. Smyrna. N. V. 

 . C. B. DA1,E. Mortonsville, Ky. 



and nnmbers of otiier dealers. 



Write for SAMPLES FREE and price 

 list of supplies, accompanied with 



ISO COMPLIMENTARY, 



and UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS 

 from as many bee-keepers in 1883. 



We guarantee every inch of our Foun- 

 dation equal to $ianiple in every respect. 



CHAS. DAJtANT <fc SON, 



SABly HAMU.TON. Hancock Co., ILL. 



37Aly 



ORIGINAL PATENTS. 



Prof. Cook, in hiB valuable Manual of the Apiarv, 

 states that " Mr. Bingham was the first to Improve 

 the old Quinby smoker by establishintr a direct 

 draft." Five years of persistent effort has demon- 

 strated that no one but Bintiham has been able to 

 improve a Bingham smoker. Hundreds of Blnj;- 

 bam smokers have been in use five years, and are 

 yet in working order. They burn lots of blocks 

 and chips and stuff, and make U)ts of smoke and 

 comfort, and have no dampers or match-box at- 

 tachments, as they never go out or fail to blow 

 emoke up or down or sideways, much or little, 

 Bwifl or slow, jn^t us you please, any or all the 

 time; top up or down, they always go! 



Bee-keepers will save money and vexation by 

 buying genuine Bingham smokers and Bingham & 

 Hetheringtim IJncapping-Knives first. We neither 

 make nor handle any other supplies; but of these 

 we are the original inventors, and ')nly legal 

 makers, and have had over 45,i-H«.t in use trom one 

 to five years, and receiving but one letter of com- 

 plaint. 



Wit'i European and American orders already 

 received for over 3.(MM), there is evidence that if^84 

 with us is not likely t<) be an idle one. Also that 

 such goods as we make have met the advanced 

 wants of the mist advanced bee-keepers in Eu- 

 rope and America. 



For mail rates and testimonials, send card. To 

 sell again, send for dozen rates to 



BINUUAM & HETHERINGTON, 



6A2Bt£ ABKOSilA, MICH. 



BOOKS! 



Bent by mail, on receipt of price, by 



925 West Madison Street, CHICAGO, ILL. 



On dozen or half-dozen lots of one kind,weallow 

 25 per cent, discount, and prepay postage. Special 

 rates, on larger quantities, Kiven upon application. 



Bees and Honest or Management of an 

 Apiary for Pleasure and Profit, by Thomas G. 

 Newman.— Sixth Edition. " Fully up with the 

 times," including all the various improvements 

 and inventions. Chief among the new chapters 

 are : " Bee Pasturage a Necessity," " Management 

 of Bees and Honey at Fairs," "Marketing Honey," 

 etc. It contains liJO pages, and is profusely illus- 

 trated. I*rice, bound In cloth, Sil.OO; in paper 

 covers, TSc.* postpaid. 



Dzlerzon*8 JCiitlona.1 Bee - Keeping:.— A 

 Translation of the Masterpiece of that most 

 celebrated German authority, by O. Dieck and S. 

 Stutterd. and edited, with Dotes, by Charles N. 

 Abbott. Ex-editoT of the "British Bee Journal." 

 Dr. Dzierzon is one of the greatest livine authori- 

 ties on Bee Culture. To him and the Baron of 

 Berlepsch we are indebted for much that is 

 known of scientific bee culture. Cimcerning this 

 book. Prof, Cook says: "As the work of one of 

 the great masters, the Langatroth of Germany, It 

 can but find a warm welcome on this side of the 

 Atlantic." Mr. A. I. Root says of it: "Old father 



Dzierzon has probably made greater strides in 



scientific apiculture than any one man... For real 

 scientific value. It would well repay any bee- 

 keeper whose attention is at all inclined to scien- 

 tific research, to purchase a copy. Cloth, afiS. 



Queen-Rearlnff, by Henry Alley.— A full 

 and detailed account of TWENTY-THKEE years 

 experience in rearing queen bees. The cheapest, 

 easiest and best way to raise queens. Never 

 before published. Price, Sil.OO 



Bee-Keeper's Guide ; or. Cook's Blanaal 

 of the Aplury. —This Manual is elegantly 

 Illustrated and fully "up with the times" on every 

 subject of bee-culture. It is not only instructive, 

 but intensely interesting and thoroughly practical. 

 The book is a masterly production, and one that no 

 bee-keeper, however limited his means can afford 

 todowitbout. Cloth, 91.85 t 



Honey, us Food and Medicine, by Thomas 

 G. Newman.— This pamphlet discourses upon the 

 Ancient History of Bees and Honey , the nature, 

 quality, sources, and preparation of Honey for the 

 Market ; Honey as food, giving recipes for making 

 Honey Cakes, Cookies. Puddings, Foam,Wines,etc; 

 and Honey as Medicine, with many useful Recipes. 

 It Is Intended for consumers, and should be scat- 

 tered by thousands, creating a demand for honey 

 everywhere. Published in KnirHsh and Oermaa. 

 Price for either edition. 5c. ; per dozen, 40e. 



Preparation ol' Honey Tor the Ufarket, 

 including the production and care of both comb 

 and extracted honey, and instructions on the ex- 

 hibition of bees and honey at Fairs, etc., by T. G. 

 Newman. This is a chapter from " Bees and 

 Honey." Price lOc. 



SwarmlnKtl^lvldlnsr and Feeding Bees.— 

 Hints to Beginners, by Thomas G. Newman. This 

 is a chapter from "Bees and Honey." Price. 6c. 



Bee Pasturage a Necessity, by Thomas G. 

 Newman— Giving advanced views on this impor- 

 tant subject, with suggestions what to plant, and 

 and when and how : 2fi engravings. This is a chap- 

 ter from " Bees and Honey." Price, lOc. 



Bees In lYInter, with instructions about 

 Chaff-Packing. Cellars and Bee Houses, by Thomas 

 G. Newman. This is a chapter from "Bees and 

 Honey." Price. 6c. 



Food Adulteration ; What we eat and should 

 not eat. This book should be In every family, and 

 ought to create a sentiment againstadulteration of 

 food products, and demand a law to protect the 

 consumer against the numerous health-destroying 

 adulterations offered aa food. 200 pages 60c. 



Scrlbner's I^nmber and l,og Book.— Most 

 complete book of its kind published. Gives meas- 

 urement of all kinds of lumber, logs, and planks 

 by Doyle's Rule, cubical contents of square and 

 round timber, staves and heading bolt tables, 

 wages, rent, board capacity of cisterns, cordwood 

 tables, interests, etc. Standard book throughout 

 United States & Canada. Price 85 c. postpaid. 



Fisher's Grain Tables Tor Farmers, etc. 

 —192 pages, pocket form ; full of useful tables for 

 casting up grain, produce, hay; cost of pork, inter- 

 est; wages tables, wood measurer, ready reckoner, 

 plowing tables andmoremiscellaneousmatter and 

 useful tables for farmers and others than any 

 similar book ever published. 40 cents. 



Moore's Universal Assistant, and Com- 

 plete Mechanic, contains over l.(H»o.(ioo Indus- 

 dustrial Facts. Calculations, Processes, Trade Se- 

 crets, Legal Items. Business Forms, etc., of vast 

 utility to every Mechanic, Farmer and Business 

 Man. Gives 2imi,)kmi items for Gas, Steam, Civil 

 and Mining Engineers, Machinists, Millers, Black- 

 smiths, Founders, Miners, Metallurgists, Assayers, 

 Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, Bronzers, Glid- 

 ers. Metal and Wood Workers of every kind. 



The work contains 1,016 pages, is a veritable 

 Treasury of Useful Knowledge, and worth its 

 weight in gold to any Mechanic, Business Man, or 

 Farmer. Price, postage paid, 9S.50. 



Kendall's Horse Boob. — No beck could be 

 more useful to horse owners. It has 35 engrav'nga 

 illustrating positions of sick horses, and treats all 

 diseases in a plain and comprehensive manner. It 

 has recipes, a table of doses, and much valuable 

 horse information Price »5c. for either the 

 English or German editions. 



Qulnby's New Bee-KeeplnK. by L. C. Root— 

 Tke author treats the subject of bee-keeping so 

 that It cannot fail to interest all. Its style is plain 

 and forcible, making all its readers realize that Its 

 author is master of thesubject.— »1.50. 



The Hive I Use— Being a description of the 

 hive used by G. M. Doolittle. Price, 5c. 



Novice's ABC ofBee-Cultnre, by A. I. Root 

 —This embraces "everything pertaining to the care 

 of the honey-bee," and is valuable to betfinnerBand 

 those more advanced. Cloth, JBl. 85; puper, 81. 



Klnir's Bee-Keepers' Text-Book, by A. J. 

 King.— This edition is revised and brought down to 

 the present time. Cloth, itf>1.00. 



Lanffstroth on the Hive and Honey Bee. 

 —This is a standard scientitlc work. Price. »«. 



Blessed Bees, by John Allen.- A romance of 

 bee-keeping, full of practical information and 

 contagious enthusiasm. Cloth, 76c. 



Foul Brood; its origin, developmentand cure. 

 By Albert R. Kohnke. Price, 85c. 



Extracted Honey ; Harvesting* Handl- 

 Inic and Murketlnfp.- A 24-page pamphlet, by 

 Ch. & C. P. Dadant, giving in detail the methods 

 and management adopted in their apiary. 15c. 



Practical Hints to Bee-Keepers, byChag. 

 F. Muth ; 32 pages. It gives Mr. Muth's views on 

 the management of bees. Price. lOc. 



Dzierzon Theory ;— presents the fundamen- 

 tal principles of bee-culture, and furnishes the 

 facts and arguments to demonstrate them. 15 c. 



Apiary ReelMter, for SYSTEMATIC WORK 

 in the AI'IAKV. The larger ones can be used 

 for a tew colonies, cive room for an increase of 

 numbers, and still keep the record all together in 

 one book. Prices: For .50 colonies. $1.00; for 100 

 colonies, $1.25; for 200 colonies. $1.50. 



geutsche ^xxtdttXf 



Uebtt fSUneuiu^U 

 fSienen ^ultUV, ober erfoIgrei(!^e 

 ©fl^Qnblung bcr Siciiert, oon i^o§. ®. 

 JJeroman. ®icfe§ ^amp^tet ent^filt 

 Sele^rungeniibcr folgenbe ©egenftdnbe 

 — Oertltc^ teit be§ Siencnftanbeg — 

 ^onig pflanjen — Sr5te[;ung bev£6ntgtn 

 — giittern — ©djtuarmen — 9t6teger — 

 35erfetjen — ^ t a I i c n i ft r e n — 3"!'^ ^^r 

 Don i?6niginnen — 9lu§jie^en — Sienen 

 Be^anbeln unb bcru^igen ; rocittr entt)olt 

 e§ ein JJapiteljtuoriit bie neuefte 2RetJ)obe 

 fiir bie t^erridjtuiig be§ .^onigS fiir ben 

 ^anbel befd)rie6enift. ^rei§40 gents. 



^onig al^ 9latfvunQ un'9 

 SReDijin — oon 3:^oma§ ®.9Jeroman. 

 ©iefeS ent&citt eine tlare barftellung iiber 

 SBienen unb^onig bc§ ?I(tertl)um§ ; bie 

 Sefd)affcnl)eit, Qualitat, Quellen unb 

 3ubereitung be§,!^onig§ fiiv ben igianbel ; 

 Jjonig alS S)Jnf)rungSmitteI, angebeno 

 rote man ,0onigfudien, gormfitdjetd^en, 

 Rubbings, ©c^aumtonfect,3[Betne,u.f.n) 

 5uberetten taint; ferner .g)onig a(§ 

 9Jf ebijin mit oielen SRejepten. @§ ift fiir 

 ben (Soniumenten beftimmt, unb foQte 

 Diettaufenbfattig iiber ba§ ganje Sanb 

 oerbreitetroerben. $rei§ t> 6ent§. 



SaS <Pfevd unl> fclne 

 ^ranfftcltcn— S5on S.3.,SenboIl, 

 9}t.2)., ent[;a(tenb ein oip^abctifd^ 

 georbnete§93erjcic^ttif6 ber Berfd)iebenen 

 ^ferbefranfl)eitcn,fammt ben Urfac^en, 

 (B^mptomen unb bcr rid)tigen 33ef)anb« 

 lung berfelben ; ferner, eine ©antmlung 

 roertl)DoIIer Siejepte. 5prei§ 25 SentS. 

 THOMAS G. NEWMAN. 



925 West Madison St. CHICAGO, ILL. 



