460 



THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 



Bingham Smoker Corner. 



Lar^e Smokers need wide sbleldB. Bingham's 

 have them, and sprlnns that do not rust and break, 

 and bellows that sparks and smoke do not enter. 

 The Conquerorhaa all improvements made to date, 

 and a 3x7 inch stove, and r.x.7 inch bellows. Sent 

 post-paid for 9>1.'75. Address, 



BINGHAM & HETHERINGTON, 



Abronia Mich. 



CYPRIANB rON- 

 QUKRED. — All BUra- 



mer long it has been 

 "which and tother" 

 with me and the Cyp- 

 rian colony of bees I 

 have -but Ht last 1 »ra 

 " boss. " Bingham's 

 "Conqueror Smoker" 

 did it. If you want 

 lots of smoke just »t 

 the right time, get ti 

 Conqueror Smoker of 

 Bingham. 



G. M. DOOLITTI.E. 



Borodino, N. Y.. 

 Aug. 15. 1882. 



EXCELLING All.— 

 Messrs. Binghiim & 

 Hetherington. Dear 

 Sirs:— I am now sell- 

 ing your Smokers al- 

 most exclusively. 

 Vou are excelling 

 yourselves in smok- 

 ers all the time. 



Respectfully, 

 J. G. Tayluh, 



Austin, Texas, May 10. Iftft3, 



The Orlsrlnal 



BINGHAM 



Bee Smoker 



Patented, 1878. 



The Very Best.— The BinEbam "Conqueror" 

 Smoker is the very be»t thing 1 have trie«1 in that 

 line. M.M.Lindsay. 



Fulton. Tenn., July 24, 1883. 



During the following three months, 

 Bingham Smokers will be sent post- 

 paid, per mail, on receipt of the fol- 

 lowing prices : 



The "Doctor".. ( wide shieUl)—3H in. Are tube. $-2.(Xi 



The Conqueror (wide Bliield)— 3 in. fire tube. 1.7.5 



Large (wide shield)— 2H in. Are tube. I. .50 



Extra (wideshieldl— 2 in.flretulie. 1.25 



Plain (nar. shield)— 2 in.tiretube, l.DU 



Little Wonder, .(nar. shield)— lljin.Hretube, .65 



Bingham & Hetherington Uncapping Knife. . 1.15 



With thanks for letters of encour- 

 agement, and the absence of complain- 

 iBg ones, we tender to our thirty-five 

 thousand patrons our best wishes. 



Very Eespectfnlly Yours, 



Bingham & HETHERrNGTON. 



Abronia, Mich., June 1, 1883. 



Our Premiums for Clubs. 



Books at Fairs.— Those who make 

 an exhibit at Fairs will find that an 

 assortment of Books and Pamphlets 

 would sell and leave them a profit for 

 handling. We will send such, postage 

 prepaid, at 25 per cent, discount; or 

 if the purchaser pays express charges, 

 we will supply any of our own publica- 

 tions at 40 per cent, discount. 



Emerson Binders — made especially 

 for the Bee Journal, are lettered in 

 gold on the back, and make a very 

 convenient way of preserving the Bee 

 Journal as fast as received. They 

 will be sent, post-paid, for 75 cents, for 

 the Weekly ; or for the Monthly, 50 

 cents. They cannot be sent by mail 

 to Canada. 



Any one setiding us a club of two 

 subscribers for 1 year, for the Weekly, 

 with $4, will be entitled to a copy of 

 Bees and Honey, in cloth, postpaid. 



For three subscribers, with $(>, we 

 will send Cook's Manual, in paper, 

 Emerson's IJinder for the Weekly, or 

 Apiary Register for 50 colonies. 



For four subscribers, with $8, we 

 will send Cook's Manual in cloth, or 

 Apiary Register for UIO colonies. 



For five subscribers, with $10, we 

 will send the Apiary Register for 200 

 colonies, Quinby's Kew 15ee-Keeping. 

 Boot's A B C of Bee Culture, or an 

 extra copy of the Weekly Bke Jouii- 

 NAL for one year. 



To get any of the above preuiiums 

 for the Monthly Bee Journal send 

 double the number of subscribers, and 

 the same amount of money. 



BEES and HONEY, 



Management of an Apiary for Pleasure 

 and Profit ; by 



THOMAS C. NEWMAN. 



Editor of the Weekly Hec Journal. 

 9fdS 'West M:adlBon Street, Chicago, 111. 



It contains 160 profusely Illustrated pages. IB 

 " fully up with the times" in all the improvements 

 and inventions in this rapidly developing pursuit, 

 and presents the apiarist with everythiuK that can 

 aid In the successful management of the Honey 

 Bee. and at the same time produce the most honey 

 in its best and moat attractive condition. 



^" The new two cent rate of pos- 

 tage for letters goes into effect on 

 October 1. Three cent postage stamps 

 will then be but little used. For all 

 fractions of a dollar sent to us here- 

 after we should prefer either one-cent^ 

 or else five or ten-cent postage stamps. 

 Do not send coins in any letter. 



Fairs.— To any one exhibiting at 

 Fairs, we will send samples of the 

 Bee Journal and a colored Poster, 

 to aid in getting up a club. The 

 Premiums we offer will pay them for 

 so doing. For a club of 8 subscribers 

 to the Monthly Bee Journal, or 4 

 Weekly, we will present Dzierzon's 

 Rational Bee-Keeping, price $2.00. 



1^" Do not letyour numbers of the 

 Bee Journal for 1883 be lost. The 

 best way to preserve them is to pro- 

 cure a binder and put them in. They 

 are very valuable for reference 



1^ We carefully mail the Bee 

 Journal to every subscriber, but 

 should any be lost in the mails we will 

 cheerfully send another, if notified 

 before all the edition is exhausted. 



1^ To give away a copy of *' Honey 

 as Food and Medicine " to every one who 

 buys a package of honey at Fairs, will 

 sell almost a fabulous quantity of it. 



t^ Constitutions and By-Laws for 

 local Associations $2.00 per 100. The 

 name of the Association prinleti in the 

 blanks for 50 cents extra. 



37Aiy 



SELLIXn OUT all the Black Qut'ens by mail 

 2r.c. envh: with I lb. bee?*, bv express, Sl.OO. 

 Hybrid Queen by insiil, -inc.; with 1 lb. bees by ex- 

 press, *i -jr.. ItHlian Queen, fi.im bv mail. 

 E. 8 HILDEMANN. Ashippun, Dodge Co., Wis. 



Appreciutlve Xotlces. 



A neat and abundantly illustrated hand-book ot 

 apiculture.— American Agriculturist, N. Y. 



Its chapter on marlteting honey is worth many 

 times its cost.— Citizen. Pulaski, Tenn. 



Contttins all the Information needed to make 

 bee-culture successful.— Eagle, Union City, Ind. 



Just such a work as should be in the hands ot 

 every beginner with bees.— News, Keithsburg, III. 



Valuable for all who are interested in the care 

 and management of bees.— Dem., Allegan, Mich. 



Engravings are ttne. Gotten up in the best style^ 

 and is cheap at the price.— Farmer. Cleveland, O. 



Carefully prepared for beginners.— Farmers* 

 Cabinet, Amherst, N. H. 



A very valuable work to those engaged in bee- 

 raising.— News, Prairie City, Iowa. 



We advise all who keep bees to send for this ex- 

 cellent work.— Journal, Louisiana, Mo. 



Carefully prepared, and of vast importance to 

 bee-raisers.- Indianian, Clinton, Ind. 



New and valuable, and embellished with 109 

 beautiful engravings. —Democrat, Salem, Ind. 



Much, practical useful information, In a cheap 

 form.— Daily Standard, New Bedford, Mass. 



The most perfect work for the price ever yet pro- 

 duced onthesubjectof bee-culture.— Anti-Monop- 

 olist, Lebanon, Mo. 



A manual, containing all the newest discoveries 

 In the management of tht^se little workers.- Plain 

 Dealer. St. Lawrence, N. Y. 



Full of practical instruction, that no one who 

 contemplates keeping bees can do without.-Far- 

 mers' Journal, Louisville, Ky. 



It comprises all that is necessary for successful 

 bee-culture, save experience and good judgment. 

 —Daily Republican, Utica, N. Y. 



Gives minute details for the management and 

 manipulations necessary to make bee-keeping a 

 success.- Col. Valley and Farm. 



Written in an interesting and attractive manner, 

 and contains valuable information for all readers, 

 even thuugh they be not directly interested In the 

 care of bees.— Sentinel, Rome, N. Y. 



It embraces every subject that can interest the 

 beginner in bee-culture. The engravings perfectly 

 illustrate the text.— Farm and Fireside, Sprtng- 

 tield,0. 



Embraces every subjectof interest in the apiary, 

 giving very thoroupb details of the management 

 and manipulations necessary to make bee-lieeplng 

 a success.— Farm. Longmont, Colo. 



It is a valuable and practical book, and contains 

 a complete resume of the natural history of the 

 Utile busy bee, as well as of all that one needs to 

 know in their care and management.— Chicago 

 Herald. 



Contains a vast fund of information in regard to 

 bee-culture. He wh<> would keep abreast of the 

 times must keep posted In all the improvements In 

 his line. We advise all intere-^'ted to get a copy of 

 this book.— Daily Times, San Bernurdmo, Cal. 



Describes all the newest discoveries in the art, 

 by which the production of delicious and health- 

 giving honey is obtained, as well as how to prepare 

 it f nr ilie market in the most attractive shape.— 

 Signal, Napoleon, O. 



It embraces every subject that will interest the 

 beginner. It describes all th.* newest discoveries 

 In the art by whieli the production ot dehciousand 

 health-giving honey is obtained, as well as how to 

 prepare it for the market in the must attractive 

 form. It Isembellished with beautiful engravings, 

 and is the most perfect work of the kind, for the 

 price, that has ever come under our notice.— Far- 

 mer, Lancaster, Pa. 



PRICE— Bound in cloth, TS cents; in paper 

 covers. HO cenl«» postpaid. 



XaoMAS G. NE'WMAN, 



9^5 W. Madison St.. Chicago, 111. 



A. lilberal l>lttconiit to Dealer* by 

 the l>ozenor Hundred. 



