158 



THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 



Mar. 7, 



Uxm{ Faclorv in the West. 



-COMPLETE STOCK. - 



Good Supplies and Low Prices-Our Motto. 

 We are here to ser%-e you, iind will, if .vou pive us a chance. Catalot'tie Vm. Address. 

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



California 



^■^ 



If you care to know of its Fruits, Flowers. 

 Climate or Kesources. send for a Sample Copy 

 ot California's Favorite Paper — 



The Pacific Rural Press 



The leading- Horticultural and Agrieultural 

 paper of the PaclBc Coast. Published weekly, 

 handsomely illustrated, $2.40 per annum. 

 Sample Copy Free. 



PACIFIC RURAL PRESS, 



220 Market St., - SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. 



BEESWAX WANTED ! 



For Cash at Highest Price ; 



Or In Exelian^e for Fonndalioii at 

 liOivest Price. Workinj? Wax into Founda- 

 tion for Cash or on Shares, a »]>eeialcy* 



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

 for Prices and Samples— to 



GlIS DITTMER, AUGUSTA, WIS. 

 Reference— Augusta Bank. IBAtf 



Mentioni. the Amerl/xm Bee Jwimal 



HONEY FOR SALE. 



I have about 3000 lbs. ol Basswood Ilouey for 

 sale at 7 cents per lb., in 60-lb. cans, on board 

 cars. I will guarantee it strictly pure. 



2A John Wa<!;iier, Bueiia Vittita, 111. 



■ftm. 



A Fair Offer 



I will pay the Freight on Cash Orders ot 

 .$20 or over at Catalogue rates, if within 300 

 miles of Chicago. 



Sweet Clover Seed 25 cents per 

 pound. Mailed for 35 cents. Catalogue 

 free. 



Tlios. G. Kewmaii, ''l^it^^hTtH^^r- 



Mention the Amci'lcan Bee Jounuil. 



pg- ARE YOU LOOKING 



For the BEST in 



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



It 80. drop us a Postal and we shall be pleased to I f( D I |?UJ|V Tft Waiorf ikU'll Wis 

 sendyouacopyof our IWaCiitiiloifueaiiitrrice-l.ist. | W. I>. LtilllO VV., lldlCl lUnil, IIIS. 



Mefiiilcm the American Bee Journal. 



a 



I TOLD YOU SO. 



»» 



Mrs. Atchi.ey:— The 10 1-framo Nuclei I bought of you last year with Untested Queens, 

 gave mc 78.5 lbs. of section honey and 17.t lbs. of extracted honey, besides some unfinished 

 sections. The beet one gave me 120 one-pound sections well filled. 



Heber, Utah, Oct. 9, 1894. J. A. Smith. 



Now. didn't I tell you it would pay to ship Bees north to build up and catch the honey- 

 flow? Bccxbytlic Pound, on a Comb and Honey to last the trip— $1.00; 10 or more Pounds 

 90c. per pound. MK'Hil- $1.00 per Frame; 10 or more Frames, 90c. each. Untested Queens 

 to go with them [same as Mr. Smith got| 7.jc. each. 



riSTESTKn QliKKNS.-bv mall, either Ijeallier-Colored Italians, 5-Bauds, or 

 Carnlolann-Jl.OO each; $5.00 lorfi; $9.00 per Dozen— till June 1st., tbeu 75c, each; 14.25 

 for 6, or $8.00 per Dozen. 



TESTED Ql'KKIMS—3-Baudiii, $1.50 each; 5-Band8 and Carnlolans, $2.50 each. 

 Fine Breeder!., of either race, or Imported tlueens, $5.00 each. My Stralglit 5-Band 

 BrccdcrN, $1 0.00 each. 



FULl. <:ot,01NIES— with Untested Queens. $6.00 each. 



Send lor PrIceK and DlncountN to Dealers, and by the ttnautltleo. 



r I have the only Vi/imi l!iiu llirii l/.i/iiiki>v in South Texas. Root'o Goods, Dadant 

 Foundation, and i>l' illll IHc-IIIVl riltllllj Bingiiani Smokers. Safe arrival guar- 

 anteed on everything. {^"' Scud fi)r Fhkk Catalogue, that telle all about Queen-Hearing. 



JENKIK ATCiII.,EY, Bccvillc, Bee Co., Tex. 



Doctor^s J^irjts 



By DR. PEIRO, Chicago, III. 



The " Grippe." 



Did you ever have it ? I am glad you 

 haven't, but if you should be visited by 

 this subtle caller, you will never forget the 

 impressions he leaves in his wake. Perhaps 

 an introduction to the Grippe's methods 

 may prepare you for bis advancements, 

 and enable you to extend a less friendly 

 greeting than is your usual custom to vis- 

 itors of whose objects you are less informed. 

 He approaches you very gently, does the 

 "Grippe" — simply extends a chilly hand 

 at first until he has gained admittance into 

 your system, then he proceeds to make you 

 feel very uncomfortable— " creepy " all 

 over. 



The chills chase each other all up and 

 down your back, playing hide and seek 

 around your ribs. Then the knees begin to 

 jar and tremble, the hands shake, and your 

 stomach feels "gone" — tor all the world as 

 if you were about to have a real, old-fash- 

 ioned " chill" late in the tall! Well, but 

 this is only the beginning. In 24 hours — 

 may be less — your pulse comes up, indicat- 

 ing a little fever — just enough to keep the 

 whole system stirred up. Pretty soon 

 you'll have a headache, a tightness in your 

 chest, perhaps some cough, maybe your 

 bowels incline to looseness, and maybe not 

 — this cold-blooded infliction doesn't serve 

 everybody just the same. 



Well, within 48 hours you simply feel bad 

 all over! Hardly sick enough to go to bed, 

 and not well enough to stay up. All you 

 know is that you feel shiftless and cross, 

 and want to go somewhere and hide your- 

 self. 



Well, now it no complications occur (lung 

 fever is most likely), why, you can shake 

 off the Grippe comparatively easy. Abso- 

 lute quiet in a warm bed, not a thing to eat 

 for 24 hours, and only hot buttermilk to 

 drink— all you want ot it. After that time 

 toast, with the yolk ot a soft-boiled egg 

 three times a day is permissible. You see, 

 Mr. Grippe is like any other selfish visitor, 

 if you don't teed him pretty well he gets 

 mad and leaves you. And, ot course, that's 

 just what you want ! 



In a few days you will be quite able to 

 resume your regular work and diet. But 

 neglect these precautions, and results may 

 be decidedly serious ! 



Cold AVInters. 



It a mistake to suppose that the coldest 

 weather is the most healthy, that during 

 extreme winters the least sickness results. 

 Statistics and personal observation entirely 

 refute this old notion. Indeed, we may 

 trace the most violent and fatal epidemics 

 occurring during the intensest cold seasons. 



It is in the very cold winters that diph- 

 theria and scarlet fever assume their most 

 virulent forms, and thousands die from 

 pneumonia and other lung diseases. Mod- 

 erate seasons are usually the healthiest, 

 and the diseases that do occur are mild in 

 form, and seldom ot a fatal nature. 



