306 



GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE. 



Feb. .1 



Classified Advertisements. 



Notices will be inserted in these classified columns 

 at 20 cents per line. Advertisements intended for this 

 department should not exceed five lines, and you must 

 say you want your advertisement in the classified 

 columns or we will not be responsible for errors. 



For Sale. 



Help Wanted. 



Wanted. — Hustling helpei* in the bee and honey 

 ■business. A steady job for the right man 



B. Walker, Clyde, Illinois. 



Wanted.— An apiarist accustomed to large apia- 

 ries. State age, experience, and wages. 



Dr. Geo. D. Mitchell & Co., Ogden, Utah. 



Wanted.— A steady, bright, industrious young man 

 who knows how to handle bees. To a man of the 

 right stamp a good opening is offered by an extensive 

 bee-keeper of New York State. Address 



W. J. LucH, care of A. I. Root (^., Medina, O. 



Wanted. — Three practical bee-men, experienced in 

 producing comb and extracted honey. Single Amer- 

 ican men, not over 35 years, preferred. Liberal wages 

 per month and keep. Must come before March 15, so 

 write me at once. C. I. Graham, Kingsburg, Cal. 



Wanted.— Boy of 18, or older, to work in garden 

 and apiary; one who has had some experience han- 

 dling bees. None need apply who use liquor, tobacco, 

 or profanity. S. Mazella Gallup. 



Mt. Lebanon, Columbia Co , N. Y. 



Wanted.— One student who wishes to learn bee- 

 keeping (he getting his board, and, if it is a good sea- 

 son, and he faithful, some wages) can have a place 

 with me. A man single, clean in mind and body, will- 

 ing, industrious, and trustworthy, apply to 



R. F. HOLTERMANN, Brantford, Can. 



Wanted.— Young man, preferably one with at least 

 a little experience with bees, as assistant apiarist for 

 five to seven months. We run several yards, over 600 

 colonies, latest methods, fine climate. State age, ex- 

 perience, and wages desired, all in first letter. Give 

 references. No tobacco, etc. 



E. F. Atwatbb, Box 37, Meridian, Idaho. 



Wanted.— Local representative to handle the sale 

 of our new Unrivaled Series of Charts and Surveys, 

 showing every State and foreign country, reliable, 

 historical, and descriptive matter, beautifully illus- 

 trated. We anticipate sale large enough to net our 

 representatives from $300 to $800 in every county- 

 Address Rand, McNally & Co., Chicago, Ills. 



Wanted.— Experienced bee-keeper to handle bees 

 on the east cost of Florida; high healthy location; 

 pure water, one mile from ocean; 4-room cottage, shop, 

 barn, etc. Bees under sheds, lock and key. State 

 experience and wages. Married man with family pre- 

 ferred. Address " Bees," Lock Box 197, Augusta, Ga. 



NAVY ^^^^^ excellent opportunities to young men 

 j.»i-i. » 1 Qf gQQ^ character to receive instruction fit- 

 ting them for promotion; good pay at start, advance- 

 ment as soon as qualified. Apply to Navy Recruiting 

 Station, Commercial Bank Building, Cleveland, O., or 

 Postoface Building, Cincinnati, O, 



Situation Wanted. 



Wanted.- Situation by man of 20 years' work with 

 bees. Understands the business in all its branches; 

 39 years old, good habits, single; wages expected, $40 

 per month and board. Southwest or northwest pre- 

 ferred. W. T. Lewis, Box 722, Lamar, Col. 



Fob Sale.— Fine job-printing outfit. 



C. A. Stebbins, Broad Creek, Va, 



Fob Sale.— 4000 ferrets; some trained. Prices and 

 book mailed free. N. A. Knapp, Rochester. Ohio. 



For Sale.- 

 Grand Prize. 



-Dahlias, 20 kinds, $1. Catalog. St. Louis 

 H. F. BUBT, Taunton, Mass. 



For Sale. — 200-egg (Excelsior) incubator, good as 

 new, $10.00. Habby C. Dbiver, Rt, 1, Beech Ck., Pa. 



Fob Sale.- Melilotus (sweet clover) seed, $3.50 per 

 bushel (35 lbs.). W. P. Smith, Penn, Miss. 



For Sale.— Smith Premier, Hammond, and Oliver 

 typewriters. Prices from $25 up. Will exchange for 

 wax or honey. The A. I. Root Co., Medina, O. 



For Sale.— Forty acres, Lafayette Co., Mo., near 

 Hodge, on Mo. Pac, $27.50 per acre. 



R. L. Webb, Warrensburg, Mo. 



Fob Sale— at a bargain, 10-inch Rider compression 

 hot-air pumping engine, in good condition. 



James E. Fowleb, Newfields, Rock. Co., N. H. 



Fob Sale.- Ten 10-frame supers, complete, $4.00; 

 one 25 rifle, $5.50. See Jan. 1st ad. 



R. D. WiLLON, Oakland, Mo. 



Fob Sale.— Paragon Chestnut. I can furnish Par- 

 agon Chestnut grafts for spring grafting, 25 fine grafts 

 for $1.00. J. H. Bupp, Loganville, Pa. 



Fob Sale.— We pay the freight. Send me a bill of 

 your 1907 supplies needed, and I will figure. New fac- 

 tory. G. RouTZAHN, Biglerville, Pa. 



Fob Sale.— Comb foundation, both brood and sur- 

 plus. Beeswax worked into foundation at a very low 

 price. Send for price list and free samples to 



The Delta Apiabibs, Delta, Colo. 



Fob Sale.— If you want an illustrated and descrip- 

 tive catalog of bee-keepers' supplies for 1907 send your 

 name and address to Frank S. Stephens, 



(Root's Goods.) Paden City, W. Va. 



Fob Sale. — Till Jan. 1, best Wisconsin sections 

 •per 1000, $4.00; No. 3, $3.40; plain, 25c less. Big dis- 

 count on Danz. hives and other Root's goods; also 

 berry-boxes. H. S. Duby, St. Anne, 111. 



For Sale. — Ninety second-hand chaff hives (forty 

 10-frame Quinbys, and fifty 13-frame Gallup); three 4- 

 frame Cowan extractors, used but two years; 900 lbs. 

 buckwheat comb honey. 



E. D. TowNSEND, Remus, Mich. 



Fob Sale.- 100 supers (or less) for 4U sections, 

 and 8-frame hives complete with holders and fences, 

 no sections; been used one year; painted, and good for 

 50 years; 25 cts. each. 



A. W. Smith, Birmingham, Mich. 



Fob Sale.- With or without stock; a bee and poul- 

 try farm, iVa acres, nice nine-room house; barn, shop, 

 water-power feed-mill; buzz-saw, lathe, 61 colonies 

 bees in Simplicity hives; 67 head of poultry in hen- 

 house. 



G. L. VooBHEES, Prattsville, Greene Co., N. Y. 



For Sale.— The highest type of Angora and Persian 

 cats, from imported ancestors. Don't confound these 

 cats with the coon cats or mongrels kept in bird-stores 

 and sold at $3.00, when so many people will pay $25 to 

 $75 for a fine-bred specimen. Any ambitious woman 

 can make money raising them. Kittens, pure white, 

 some with blue eyes and other colors; very rea.sonable. 

 Kindly do not write out of mere curiosity; but every 

 business letter will be promptly answered. 



Mrs. J. F. Skbbs. Marion, Ohio. 



