1907 



GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE. 



741 



BUFFALO. — No good white No. 1 white-clover honey 

 in our market now. Occasionally a few cases arrive, 

 but it sells quick at 16 to 17. More could be sold if we 

 could get it. There is some demand for No. 2 white, if 

 good color, but slow sale at low prices when the comb 

 shows yellow. Good No. 2 white is 13 to 14; No. 1 

 buckwheat, 10 to 11, and very slow sale; No. 1 white 

 extracted, 7 to 8; No. 2 white extracted, 6 to 7; dark, 6 

 to 6^2; beeswax, 32 to 33. W. C. Townsend, 



May 22. Buffalo. N. Y. 



St. Louis.— Extracted honey is coming in very 

 sparingly. We quote our market as follows: fancy 

 white comb honey, 15 to 16; No. 1, 14 to 15; amber, 13 

 to 14; broken and inferior, less; Spanish needle in 5- 

 gallon cans will bring about 7c; Southern in barrels, 

 5 to 6; same quality in 5-gallon cans, Yi to Ic higher. 

 Beeswax, for choice pure, 31; impure and inferior, 

 less. R. HABTMAN Produce Co., 



May 20. St. Louis, Mo. 



Detroit. — The demand for comb honey is little 

 better than usual for this time of year, and very little 

 honey in town. Extracted is dull. Prices as follows: 

 Fancy and A No. 1 white comb honey, 17 to 18; No. 1 

 and No. 2, 13 to 14; darker grades, 11 to 12; extracted 

 white clover, 8 to 8%, M. H. Hunt & Son, 



May 25. Redford, Mich. 



Cincinnati.— The market on fancy white comb hon- 

 ey is entirely bare. No. 2 is selling slow at 12; extract- 

 ed light amber brings bVi to 6. Beeswax is selling 

 here at $35.00 per 100 lbs. C. H. W. Weber, 



May 21. 2146-2148 Central Ave., Cincinnati. O. 



Columbus.— Market is almost bare. We can han- 

 dle some fancy or No. 1 white; selling 15 to 16. 

 May 23. Evans & Turner, Columbus, O. 



Marseilles, France. — No change in honey; bees- 

 wax as follows: French, 31% to 32; Mozambique, 32; 

 Abyssinia, 32; Morocco, 31%; Madagascar, 30. 



Liverpool. England.— Chilian honey, BH to 6%; 

 Peruvian, 3J4 CO 6%; California, 5% to 8/4; Jamaican, 

 SVa to 6%. Taylor & Co., 7 Tithebarn St. 



EVANS & TURNER 



-Sl. COLUMBUS. OHIO -^ 



WANT 



TO BUY 



1907 



CROP 



COMB 



HONEY 



Write us immediately, nam- 

 ing price on different grades. 



We want to h ea r especially from 

 Michigan and Wisconsin Producers 



The Danzenbaker 20th Century Smoker 



Pat. Oct. 3, '05, Jutie 4, '07. 



Awarded Highest Prize 



A GOLD MEDAL 



St. Louis, 1Q04. 



IS THE BEST, 

 STRONGEST. 

 COOLEST, 

 CLEANEST, 

 CHEAPEST, 

 AND LARGEST 

 SMOKER SOLD 

 FOR A DOLLAR 



It has a side grate that strengthens 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 WITH SOOT. 



ALL THAT IS CLAIMED.— N. E. France, Platteville, 

 Wis., General Manager of the National Bee-keepers' 

 Association says: 



I have given your 20th Century a thorough 

 trial. For convenience in lighting, durability, and 

 long time one tilling will last and give ample smoke, 

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

 several. I always want the best. 



SURPASSES ALL OTHERS.— Mr. Grant Stanley.Nisbet, 

 Pa —"After giving the Danzenbaker 20th Century 

 Smoker several trials, can say it surpasses all smokers 

 it has been my liberty to try; it will not go out until the 

 fuel is all consumed, and it produces a cool smoke, a 

 feature very necessary in any first-class smoker." 



BEST IN TWENTY YEARS.— M. D. Andes, Bristol.Tenn. 

 — " I have used the 20th Century Smoker one season. 

 It has given me entire satisfaction. In my twenty 

 years of bee-keeping I first used the old stand-by Clark 

 smoker, ard I believe I have tried all the different 

 makes, as I am always looking for the best, and will 

 say that your smoker beats them all up to date," 



NEVER TOO HOT TO HOLD.— Dr. Reginald Munson, 

 Washington, D. C. — " I am well pleased with the 20th 

 Century Smoker. It keeps fire well without getting 

 too hot to hold on continuous use, and makes smoke 

 enough to satisfy the most critical." 



Price Dan-ze, I^argfe 3%-inch Smokers: 

 Postpaid— one, $1.15; two, $2.10; three,$3; flve,$4.50. 

 By £xpress or freight— one, $1; six, $4.20. 



" Facts About Bees,'' a sixty-four-paae pamphlet, sent 

 free on request. Send alsoZaddress of your bee-keeping 

 friend for same. 



F. DANZENBAKER, NORFOLK, VA. 



(Jamestown Exposition Sta. Money-orders on Norfolk.) 



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. 



