AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 



537 



If you tiave a desire to know 



how to have Queens fertilized in upper 

 stories, while the old Queen is still laying 

 below — how you may safely introduce any 

 Queen, at any time of the year when bees 

 can fly — all about the different races of 

 bees — all abou.t shipping Queens, queen- 

 cages, candy for queen-cages, etc. — all 

 about forming nuclei, multiplying or unit- 

 ing bees, or weak colonies, etc. ; or, in fact, 

 everything about the queen-business which 

 you may want to know, send for"Doolit- 

 tle's Scientific Queen-Rearing;" a book of 

 170 pages, which is nicely bound in cloth, 

 and is as interesting as a story. Price, 11.00. 

 For sale at this office. 



It Nice Pocket Dictionary will be 

 given as a premium for only one new 

 subscriber to this Journal, with $1.00. It 

 is a splendid little Dictionary — ^just right for 

 the pocket. Price, 25 cents. 



The Bee-Keepers' Directory, by Henrj' 



Alley, Wenham, Mass. It contains his 

 method for rearing queens in full eolo- 

 nies, while a fertile queen has possession 

 of the combs. Price by mail, 50 cents. 



Binders made especially for the Bee 

 Journal for 1891 are now ready for 

 delivery, at 50 cents each, including post- 

 age. Be sure to use a Binder to keep your 

 numbers of 1890 for reference. Binders 

 for 1890 only cost 60 cents, and it will 

 pay you to use them, if you do not get the 

 volumes otherwise bound. 



Xhe Convention Hand = Book: 



is very convenient at Bee-Conventions. It 

 contains a simple Manual of Parliamentary 

 Law and Rules of Order for Local Bee- 

 Conventions; Constitution aud By-Laws 

 for a Local Society ; Programme for a Con- 

 vention, with Subjects for Discussion. In 

 addition to this, there are about 50 blank 

 pages, to make notes upon, or to write out 

 questions, as they may come to mind. 

 They are nicely bound in cloth, and are of 

 the right size for the pocket. We will 

 present a copy for one new subscription to 

 the Bee Journal (with $1.00 to pay for the 

 same), or 2 subscribers to the Home Journal 

 may be sent instead of one for the Bee 

 Journal. 



Not Trasli, but interesting and 

 instructive reading for the home and 

 family. That is what the Rev. J. F. 

 Geddes says about the Illustrated 

 Home Journal. Here is his letter 

 acknowledging the receipt of a prize: 



COVENTRYVILLE, N. Y., Oct. 5, 1891. 



Dear Sir : — I am in receipt of a prize 

 of $5, also your Illustrated Home 

 Journal. Let me express my gratitude 

 for the former, and at the same time 

 say that I am highly pleased with the 

 tone of your journal, its "get-up" and 

 illustrations. Last year I subscribed 

 for magazines and periodicals at double 

 the cost of yours, which, in comparison, 

 were vertible trash. I hope your circu- 

 lation will rapidly increase, and that to 

 such an extent as to drive (in a great 

 measure) such rubbish from many 

 homes. J. F. Geddes, 



Congregational Pastor. 



Pleasant Employment at Good Pay. 

 — The publishers of Seed-Time and 

 Harvest, an old established monthly, 

 determined to greatly increase their sub- 

 scription lists, will employ a number of 

 active agents for the ensuing six months 

 at $50.00 per month or more if their 

 services warrant it. To insure active 

 work an additional cash prize of $100 

 will be awarded the agent who obtains 

 the largest number of subscribers. "The 

 early bird gets the worm." Send four 

 silver dimes, or twenty 2-cent stamps 

 with your application, stating your age 

 and territory desired, naming some prom- 

 inent business man as reference as to 

 your capabilities, and we will give you a 

 trial. The 4:0 cents pays your own sub- 

 scription and you will receive full partic- 

 ulars. Address 



SEED-TIME AND HARVEST, 



10A8t La Plume, Pa. 



REMOVED. 



We have leased more commodious quarters, 

 and hereafter may be found at 



199, 201, 203 EAST RANDOLPH ST., 



[third floor] 



Where we shall he pleased to see any friends 

 who may call upon us. 



THOMAS G. NEWMAN & SON, 

 199, 201, 203 East Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILLS. 



