1907 



GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE. 



WE WILL BUY AND SELL 



HONEY 



of the different grades and kinds. 



If you have any to dispose of, or if you 

 intend to buy, correspond with us. 



We are always in the market for WAX 

 at highest market prices. 



HILDRETH & SEGELKEN, 



265-267 Greenwich St. 82-86 Murray St. 

 NEW YORK. 



FOR SALE. "Extracted honey, strictly 

 pure, buckwheat, 6^/4c; clover mixed, 

 7c in 60-lb. cans and l50-ib. kegs. 

 This Staie production; best flavor. 

 H. R. WRIGHT, 

 Wholesale Commission, Albany, N. Y. 



Plants, B«rry • crates, 

 and Quart BasKets 



Special prices lor December and 

 January orders, . Catalog- free. 



H. H. AultfatHer 

 Bx C2, Minerva, OHio 



Make More Money 



on Fruit Crops 



Everyone who growa fruit, whether a large com- 

 mercial grower, or one who has only a few fruit trees, 

 a berry patch or a garden, should be interested in 

 knowing how to get the most profit from his crops. 



ST JOSCPH^ MISSOURil 



is the only magazine in America which is devoted ex- 

 clusively to the interest of those who grow fruit. It is 

 handsomely illustrated, and contains 

 from 36 to 76 pages each month. It tells 

 all about fruit of all kinds — and nothing 

 but fruit — how to market, how to pack, 

 cultivate, spray, prune, how to MAKE 

 MORE MONEY from your crops. Sample 

 copy Bent free. Regular price is adoUar 

 a year, and eachsubscriberisentitled to 



a choice of any one of our series of ten 



Brother Jonathan Fruit Books — the best in existence. 



Three Months Free 



We are so confidentThe Fruit-Growerwillpleaseyou 

 that we will send it to you thiee monthsabsoluteiy f ree 

 If, afterthreo months, you like the paper, we will make 

 you a special off erf or twelve months more. If you don't 

 like it, notify us and we will take your name oil the 

 list. The three months will cost you nothing. We offer 

 cash prizes for new subscribers — write for particulars. 

 Write your name and addres.s in blanks below ; mail to 

 The Fruit-GrowerCo.,Box 10, St. Joseph, Mo. 



I accept your FREE three month's trial offer. At 

 end of three months I will either pay for a year's sub- 

 scription or notify you to stoppaper. in either event 

 there is to be NO charge for the three months' trial. 



Name 



Route or P. 0. Box No 

 Town 



The Danzenbakep Twentieth Century Smoker 



Awarded Hitrhest Prize 



A COLD MEDAL 



at the World's Fair, 

 St. Louis, 1904. 



BEST, 

 COOLEST, 

 CLEANEST, 

 STRONGEST. 

 CHEAPEST 



Largest Smoker Sold for a Dollar. 



We Send Direct from Factory to Buyer when the 

 Nearest Supply-dealer Does not Keep It. 



It has a side g-rate that strenyrthens the fire-cup. 

 and holds a removable metal and asbestos lining that 

 keeps it cool, adding to its durability. It has no 

 valves to get out of order or snout to clog. 



Every Tiling Guaranteed " Root Quality." 



ALL THAT IS CLAIMED.— The General Manager of 

 the National Bee-keepers' Association says: 



I have given your Twentieth Century a thorough 

 trial. For convenience in lighting, durability, and 

 long time one filling will last and give ample sinoke. 

 I find it all you claim. In the spring I shall want 

 several. I always want the best. 



N. E. France, Platteville, Wis. 

 Price $1.00; three for $2.50. 

 By mail add 2.5 cents for postage. 

 Send for circular giving fuller details. 



F. DANZENBAKER MIAMI, FLORIDA 



IVo attorney's 

 (iee nntil pat- 

 ent isallo-tred. 



Write for" Invent- 

 nr'$ <iuir1r." 



Blde.,n(!>hiui;toD,O.C. 



r 



"N 



THE HOE 

 RAZOR. 



We know any number of men who have laid 

 aside other safety razors after having once used 

 the "Hoe." Why ? Because it is the simplest 

 razor to put together; because the blades can be 

 stropped like the old-fashioned razor; because 

 it costs less than any other reliable safety razor. 



Unlike all other safety razors the Hoe requires 

 no adjusting of blades. There are no trouble- 

 some springs, hinges, or screws to arrange. You 

 couldn't put a blade in the Hoe wrong if you 

 tried to. The handle of the Hoe has the length 

 necessary to be easily grasped and enable one to 

 hold it at the proper angle in all positions. In 

 the Christy comb-guard the teeth of the guard 

 point toward the blade. It is so designed as 

 to leave the edge of the blade free with a clear 

 sp-dce for lather to pass through upon the top of 

 the blade, just like (and with all the advantages 

 of) an ordinary razor, without its disadvantages. 



The Christy Hoe, including six blades, $1.50. 



^ 



JOSEPH HORNE CO., 



PITTSBURG, PA. 



