162 



THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 



Mar. 7, 



Below we give a list of twenty -five good and useful 

 books, suited to every uiember of the family. Many 

 are by famous authors, known wherever the English 

 language is spoken. Among them are the following: 



DICKENS, DRUMMOND, JEROME, 



HARRADEN, BRADDON, KIPLING, STEVENSON, 



And others almost as well known. Each number is a 

 complete book, and each is bound in a separate cover 

 with beautiful design like that shown in the illustra- 

 tion above. 



No. 91. The FnlRl Jlnrringrc. By Miss 

 M. E. Bruildon. This is u thrilling stiiry, in 

 wliieh a man marries a lovely girl for her 

 wealth, and as it should always be, he came 

 to griei as a reward for his deception. 



No. 99. The Icllp Thoughts of an Idle 

 Fellow. By Jerome K. Jerome. Mr. Jerome 

 is known as the "English Marie Twain." He 

 isawriterof the finest sort of fun, wliicb is 

 sure to ho. highly enjoyed by all who will 

 read this book. It is considered his best. 



No. 90. On Her Wertdingr Morn. By 

 Bertha M. Clay, author of "Her Only Sin," 

 "A Golden Heart," and other stories. This 

 is a companion novel to "Her Only Sin," 

 and will be read witii the same intensity of 

 feeling, with mingled joy and sadness as the 

 characters in the book have cause for tears 

 or laughter. H is a love story that must 

 appeal to every reader. 



No. sy. Her Only Sin. By Bertha M.Clay. 



No. .'is. Merry Men. By R. L. Stevenson. 

 A tlirilling account of the perilous adven- 

 tures of a party .seeking for a sunken Span- 

 ish treasure-shiji . 



No. 61. Dr. JeUyll and Mr. Hyde. By 

 R. L. Stevenson. 



No. 101. Tlie t'liinies. By Charles Dickens. 



No. 94. AChrislniasCarol. By Dickens. 

 The Hannted Man. By Dickens. 

 Two CihosI Klories. By Dickens. 

 Ttoe Battle of I,ile. By Dickens. 



No. 96. 



No. 97. 



No. 9.5. 



No. 98. 

 Dickens. 



No. 100. 

 Dickens. 



Three Chri^tmaM Stories. By 

 Criclict on llie Ilcavth. By 



No. 59. The €onr ting of Dinah Shadd. 



By Rudyard Kipling, who is thought by 

 many to be the greatest living story-writer. 



No. 60. A Bird of Passage. By Beatrice 

 Harraden, author of "Ships tliat Pass in the 

 Night." The book which has had such a phe- 

 nomenal sale during the past year. This is a 

 charming story, told in beautiful language. 



No. 6i. The Greatest Thing in the 



World. By Henry Drummond. This book 

 is on love as taught by Christ and the dis- 

 ciples; and if any one doubts that love is the 

 greatest thing in the world, and if they want 

 to be made stronger in their love for all 

 things, they must get this book, by all means. 



No. 63. Changed I^lfe. By Drummond. 



No. 62. Peace be With Yon. By Drum- 

 mond.. 



These two books are fully equal to "The 

 Greatest Thing in the World," by the same 

 author, each treating of a different phase of 

 Cliristian life. You will feel purerand bettei 

 after having read tliem. 



No. .56. Conrtship of Widow BedotI 

 antl Mr. Crane. By Francis M. Whitcher. 



No. 57. How Widow Bedott Popped 



the Question. By Francis M. Whitcher. 



No. 70. Ciood Manners. By Mrs. M. W. 

 Baines. A manual of etiquette. 



No. 88. Iiove on a I^og. By Hosea Ballon. 



No. 92. Old Mother Habbard. Illus- 

 trated. 



No. 66. Ontdoor Sports. Illustrated. 



No. 78. Indoor Games. Illustrated. 



FREE 



Your choice of five of the above books will be sent free as a premium for 1 uew 

 subscriber to the Bee Journal for one year; 15 ot them for 2 new subscribers, 

 an<i the whole 25 hooks for 3 new subscribers. Each new subscriber will also re- 

 ceive a copy ot the Premium " Bees and Honey." But if the sender is a new subscriber, he will 

 not be entitled to the premium books and also a copy of " Bees and Honey. If you prefer to 

 buy the above books, send 30 cents lor o; 50 cents for 10; TO cents for 15; or $1 .00 for the 25. 



Address, GEOBGB W. YORK & CO., 56 Fiftli Ave., CHICAGO, ILL 



Naiiiplf 4'opi<-.>> of .the "American 

 Bee Journal " will bo mailed free to all who 

 ask for them. The next three or four 

 months will be .iust the time for getting 

 new subscribers, and if any of our friends 

 can use sample copies among their bee- 

 keeping neighl)ors. in order to get them as 

 new subscriliers. we will be glad to mail the 

 samples, if the names and addresses are 

 sent to us. Better educated bee-keepers 

 will mean better things for all. 



Capons and Capoiiiziiis:, by 



Edward Warren Sawyer, M. D., Fanny 

 Field, and others. It shows in clear 

 language and illustrations all about 

 caponizing fowls ; and thus how to 

 make the most money in poultry-raising. 

 Every poultry-keeper should have it. 

 Price, postpaid, 30 cents ; or clubbed 

 with Bee Jouknal one year for .f 1.10. 



Globe Bee Veil 



By mail for One Dollar. 



Five cross-bars are rlvlted in the 



'centre at the lop. These bend down 



a* f and button to studs on a neclt-band. 



* The tiars are best light spring steel. 



» The neck-band Is hard spring brass. 



The netting Is white with face-piece 



of black to see through. 



It Is easUv put together and folds 

 compactly In a case, 1x6x7 Inches. 



—the whole weighing but 5 ounces. 



It can be worn over an ordinary hat; fits any head; 

 does not obstruct the vision, and can be worn In beo 

 without discomfort. It Is a boon to any one whoir 

 flies bother, mosqultos bite, or bees sting. 



^P~ This Veil we club with the Bee Jouriial 

 tor one year— Ijoth for $1.75; or give free as a 

 Premium for sending us 3 New Subscribers to 

 the Bee Journal at $1.00 each. 



Feeders and Smokers ! ! 



We have a few of the Hill 

 Bee-Feeders on hand, which 

 we mail, prepaid. 2 for 40c. 

 Or 12 by express for $1.50 

 —6 for 80c. 



We will send 2 postpaid 

 with the Bee Journal for a 

 year, for $1.25, or give two 

 Feeders as a Premium lor 

 sending: us One New Sub- 

 scriber to the Bee Journal, 

 with $1.00. 



SMOKERS. 



The Smokers are of the 

 latest style Quinby, 2!4 In. 

 fire - barrel. The regular 

 price is $1.50, postpaid, but 

 to close out what we have 

 on liand, we will mall one 

 for $1.20 or two for $2.00; 

 or we will send you Smoker 

 and Bee Journal for 1 year 

 —both for only $2.00. This 

 is a bargain. Or send us .3 

 New Subscribers to the Bee 

 Journal (with $3), and we 

 will mail you a Smoker free 



The Home Remedy Case 



This choice selection consists of 15 Reme- 

 dies, especially chosen with a view to the 

 most probable requirements of the family; 

 put up in a nice Leatherette Case with a Book- 

 let of Directions so clear that no one can go 

 wrong. 



The supply of Medicines is quite enough for 

 incmths, perhaps years, and will save you 

 many times what it cost, besides much trou- 

 ble and anxiety during sickness in the family. 

 These are no i atent medicines 1 



When any of the Remedies are used up, we 

 will promptly mail a duplicate bottle of the 

 same Remedy on receipt of 25 cents for each 

 bottle. 



If you valu" life and health, this Case is 

 worth its weight in gold to any family ! 

 Price, prepaid. $3.00. 



V Liberal OtTcr.- We offer the "Home 

 liemcdy Case" and the American Bpe Jour- 

 ":il for one year— troth l'oronly$3.00— making 

 ih-' Hee Journal free. 



."^eud postal card for free Circular. Address. 



G. W. YORK & CO.. 56 5th Ave,, Chicago, 111. 



Kiinli'i-s for this size of the American 

 Bee Journal we can furnish for 75 cents 

 each, postpaid: or we will club it with the 

 Bee Journal for a year — both for $1,150. We 

 have a few of the old size (6x0) Binders 

 left, that we will mail for only 40 cents 

 each, to close them out. 



