AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 



633 



YOU NEED an Apiary Register, 

 and should keep it posted up, so as to be 

 able to know all about any. colony of 

 bees in your yard at a moment's notice. 

 It devotes two pages to every colony. 

 You can get one large enough for 50 

 colonies for a dollar, bound in full 

 leather and postage paid. Send for one 

 before you forget it, and put it to a good 

 use. Let it contain all that you will 

 want to know about your bees — includ- 

 ing a cash accmmt. We will send you 

 one large enough for 100 colonies for 

 $1.25; or for 200 colonies for $1.50. 

 Order one now. 



The Bee-Keepers' Directory, by Henr j^ 

 Alley, Wenham, Mass. It contains his 

 method for rearing queens in full colo- 

 nies, while a fertile queen has possession 

 of the combs. Price by mail, 50 cents. 



We send both the Home 

 JoTirnal and Bee Jonrnal 

 for one year, for $1.35. 



If you have 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 about 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 nicel;;^ bound in cloth, 

 and is as interesting as a story. Price, $1.00. 

 For sale at this office. 



R Nice F»ock;et Dictionary will be 



given as a premium for only one new 

 subscriber to this Journal, with 11.00. It 

 is a splendid little Dictionary — just right for 

 the pocket. Price, 35 cents. 



Well Pleased. 



The October number of the Home 

 JouEXAL came duly, also the premium 

 of $2.00 in cash, for which please ac- 

 cept my thanks. I shall be pleased to 

 answer any inquiries concerning your 

 honorable dealings with me. 



Belleville, Pa. Kate M. Boyer. 



[Enclose an addressed postal card for 

 reply. — Ed.] 



Pleasant Surprise. 



Your draft for $2.00 as a premium 

 for answer to the rebus came to hand 

 to-day, and was a pleasant surprise. On 

 account of the distance from Chicago I 

 feared that I could not get the answer 

 to you in time to be on the first list of 

 names, so that I might obtain the prize. 

 I hope to be as well or better pleased 

 with the perusal of the Illustrated 

 Home Journal in my leisure hours. 

 P. S. Grindle. 



Brooklyn, Ala., Oct. 29, 1891. 



Money in Cabbage and Celery. — 



"Blood will tell." Good crops cannot be 

 grown with poor strains of seed. 



For 16 years Tillinghast's Puget 

 Sound Cabbage, Cauliflower and Celery 

 Seeds have been gaining in popularity. 

 The most extensive growers all over the 

 Union now consider them the best in the 

 world. A catalogue, giving full particu- 

 lars regarding them, will be sent free to 

 any one interested. When writing for 

 it, enclose 20 cents in silver or postage 

 stamps, and we will also send " How to 

 Grow Cabbage and Celery," a book 

 worth its weight in gold to any grower 

 who has never read it. Address 



ISAAC F. TILLINGHAST, 

 18A16t La Plume, Pa. 



REMOVED. 



We have leased more commodious quarters, 

 and hereafter maj' be found at 



199, 201, 203 EAST RANDOLPH ST., 



[third FLiOOB] 



Where we shall be pleased to see any friends 

 who may call upon us. 



THOMAS G. NEWMAN & SON, 

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



