1895. 



THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 



45 



Largest Faclory in the West. 



-COMPLETE STOCK.- 

 Good Supplies and Low Prices— Our Motto. 

 We are here to serve you, and will, if you give us a chance. Catalogue Free. Address. 

 Mention this Journal. LEAHY MANUFACTURING CO., HiGGINSVILLE. MO. 



Did You Ever? 



JENNIE ATCHLEY ;?h^^°°i1, 



A Neiv Factory — New Eng:ine and Bniler— 



the onl.\ Steam Hee-llive Factiory in South Tex. 



^^ Dovetailed Hives and All KindM of 



SiipplieM. Let me know what you want and I 



will make you a L(JW ESTIMATE. ROOT'S GOODS and DAnA\TS' FOi;iNDATIOi\. 



Send for Oatalo<rue. and see my astonishinjrly low prices. See my t^JuKEN Ad. on the last page. 



I am In a position to ship Bees In Carload liol!!^. Who wants to try the e.xperiment ? 



JKXXIE ATCHLEY, Bccvillc. Bcc Co., Tex. 



FOE ONLY $1.50 ! 



We have arranged to offer to our Subscribers The Micbigan Farmer 

 and American Bee Journal — both for one year for the very low price of 

 only Si. 50. 



The Michigan Farmer is a 16-page, 64-column weekly — one of the oldest of 

 Its kind ia the cotintry, and recognized as one of the ablest, most enterprising, in- 

 structive and reliable agricultural, live stock and home journals of America. It is 

 strictly first-class every way ; published weekly. Tliis is certainly a great com- 

 bination, giving 104 papers for $1.50. 



For Specimen Copies free, address The Michigan Fakmer, Detroit, Mich. 



%W Address Subscription Orders to American Bee Journal, Chicago, 111. 



PATENT WIRED COMB FODNDATION 



Has No Sag: in Hrood-Franios 



Thin Flat-i;ott()ii] Foundation 



Has Sio Fishbone in tbe Sarplos Honey. 



Being the cleanest le usually worked 

 tbe quickest of any Foundation made 



J. VAIN DECJSEN & SONS, 



Sole ManufaciurerB, 

 Borout Broob. Montsromery fo.. N, Y. 



BEESWAX WANTED ! 



For Cash at Highest Price ; 

 Or In Exeliansre for Foundation at 

 Lowest Price, Wholesale and R<^tail. 



Don't fail, before buying or selling, to write 

 for Prices and Samples— to 



GIS DITTJflER, 



AUGUSTA. WIS. 

 Reference— Augusta Bank. 16Atf 



ARE YOU LOOKING 



For the BEST in 



Bee-Hives, Sections, Cases, &c.? 



If 80. drop us a Postal and we shall be nleased to j ft R I VUIK fft IJUofar^/iiirn UJio 

 send you a copy ol our 1895 CafalOKUe and Price-list. | W. D. LL 111(3 IjW., "lll'vl lUVl II, HIS. 



The "Good LiicR" Watch. A Cood Time-keeper. 



Stem Wind and Set. 



This Watch is one that you need 

 not be ashamed to own or carry. It 

 is much better than a great many 

 of the Gold Plated and Gold Filled 

 Watches that are now on the mar- 

 ket. 



We guarantee this Watch to be 

 first-class in every particular, with 

 full Nickle Swiss movement, Jew 

 eled pinion. The case is a hand- 

 some nickle silver one. We fully 

 warrant it for 5 years. Price, post- 

 paid, $-.'.90; or idubbed wiih the 

 Bee Journal for one year— both for 

 only $:!..=.0. Or we will mail the 

 Watch free for 8 New Subscriljers 

 to the Bee Journal for a year, and 

 copy of •■ Bees and Honey " to each 



Address, GEORGE W. YORK & CO., 56 Fifth Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. 



Doctor^s Y^\r)\s 



By DR. PEIRO, CJjicag-o, 111. 



IndlsestloD. 



That's just what it is — indigestion. The 

 child has simply been gorged with various 

 foods without consideration as to its age 

 and capacity for assimilation. Yes, that's 

 the usual sign— peevish, pale about tbe lips, 

 restless, picks at the nose, and will not eat. 

 Well, no, it is not worms, as you suppose. 

 Don't make matters worse by giving him a 

 lot of vermifuges of all sorts. The child 

 only requires to be let alone, after giving 

 a warm bath and put to bed. Just let him 

 live on a little milk and rice for a few days 

 — nothing else — and he will soon be quite 

 himself again. Be careful to feed him 

 sparingly in the future. 



Fainting. 



Susie has fainted, eh ? Well, sprinkle a 

 little cold water on her face, and let her lie 

 down. Don't set her up on a chair, or let a 

 lot of people flock around her to prevent 

 the free circulation of air. If you let her 

 smell some camphor or hartshorn it will be 

 well. 



But then there must be some cause for 

 the fainting. Likely she is physically run 

 down. If so, her habits must be carefully 

 looked after. The mother only can do this 

 best. See that no tight lacing is practiced 

 —that not too much work or study is done 

 by her. She should have wholesome food, 

 not pastry, and should retire early to get 

 plenty of refreshing sleep. 



Epileptic Fits. 



Epilepsy is due to a variety of causes. It 

 is often acquired in childhood, especially if 

 the child has frequently been subject to con- 

 vulsions. Or it may occur from continued 

 insufficient nourishment. Anything that 

 seriously weakens the general system in 

 the formative period of life may give rise 

 to epileptic fits in later years. Accidents, 

 about the head, as a fall, or being hit by a 

 hard ball, or stone, especially if it cracks 

 or injures the skull, may result in epilepsy. 

 Intemperance has often produced this re- 

 sult, and the use of tobacco has claimed its 

 victims to this "falling sickness." A cure 

 is only possible in few cases where surgical 

 treatment is available. Medicines are, as 

 a rule, only palliative. 



Sprains. 



" A sprain is worse than a break " is an 

 old adage, and a true one. A fractured 

 bone heals sooner and more completely 

 than where the ligaments that hold joints 

 together are badly stretched by spraining 

 or twisting— as often happens to ankles and 

 wrists. The free application of arnica tinc- 

 ture, snug bandaging the joint, and com- 

 plete rent is the best treatment possible. 

 Nosebleed. 



If you have nosebleed, stand up straight 

 and apply something cold to the back of the 

 neck — a piece of ice or cold piece of iron 

 are best. 



Corns and Bunions. 



Painful corns and bunions should be 

 painted with tincture of iodine, and wear 

 cloth shoes or slippers until cured. Tight 

 shoes only keep up the trouble. 



