AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL,. 



267 



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. 



Clover Seed. — White Clover Seed has 

 declined, and Alsike has advanced. The 

 price of either seed will be 25 cents per 

 pound ; $2.50 per peck ; and $9.00 per 

 bushel, until further notice. 



Good Record. — James J. H, Gregory, 

 & Son, Seed Growers, of Marblehead, 

 Mass., have made the mail and express 

 business a specialty longer than any seed 

 firm in the United States ; and to have 

 been the original introducers of the 

 Hubbard and Marblehead Squashes, and 

 the various Marblehead varieties of Cab- 

 bage, beside the Deep Head and Warren 

 the Hard Head, and All Seasons Cab- 

 bage, and also the Marblehead, Cory, 

 and Mexican Sweet Corn, the Excelsior, 

 Ohio, and Burbanks Potatoes, the 

 Miller's and Phinney's Melon, the 

 Eclipse and Crosby Beet, the Marble- 

 head Horticultural and Marblehead 

 Champion Pole Beans, the Canada Vic- 

 tor Tomato, and the Marblehead Mar- 

 rowfat Pea, with a number of other veg- 

 etables now raised more or less through- 

 out the country — is a record that should 

 tell its own story. 



Supply Dealers desiring to sell our 

 book, "Bees and Honey," should write 

 for terms before issuing their Catalogues. 



tW The 8th semi-annual meeting of the Susque- 

 hanna County Bee-Keepers' Association will be held 

 at Montrose, Pa., on Thursday, May 7, 1891. 



H. M. Seeley. Sec, Harford, Pa. 



Wajits or Exclianges. 



Under this heading-, Notices of 5 lines, or 

 less, will be inserted at 10 ceuts per line^ 



for each insertion, when specially ordered 

 into this Department. If over 5 lines, the 

 additional lines will cost 20 cents each. 



WANTED.— To exchange 1-lb. thin Vander- 

 vort f 'd'n for 2 of wax. Samples and tes- 

 timonials free. C. W. DAYTON, CUnton, Wis. 

 8A10t 



The"Globe"BeeVeil 



Price, by Mail or Express, $1.00. 



There are five cross- 

 bars united by a rivel 

 throug-h their center at 

 the top These bars are 

 buttoned to studs on the 

 , neck-band. The bars are 

 of best light spring- steel. 

 The necli-band is of best 

 hard spring brass. The 

 cover is of white bobinct 

 with black face-piece to 

 see through. 



It is very easily put together; no trouble to 

 put on or take off; and folds compactly in a 

 paper box 6x7 inches, by one inch deep The 

 protection against bees is perfect — the weight 

 ot the entire Veil being only five ounces. 



Discolored by Smoke. 



The netting of a quantity of these Veils Avere 

 iiioiled by ssnoke. These complete Veils we 

 oflPc)-, postpaid, at 60 cents eacli, two fov 

 §1.10, or four Veils for $2.00. They are 

 practically jubtasgood as ever, but slightly 

 6oil«!d To secure these. Order at ouce. 



THOS. G. NEWMAN & SON, 



246 East Madison Street, - CHICAGO, ILL. 



THE NEW WEBSTER 



JUST PUBLISHED— ENTIRELY NEW. 



WEBSTER'S 



INTERNATIONAL 



DICTIONARY 



The Authentic " Unabridged,"' comprising the 

 issues of 1864, '79 and '84, copyrighted property 

 of the undersigned, is now Thoroughly Re- 

 vised and Enlarged, and bears the name ot 



Webster's International Dictionary. 



Editorial work upon this revision has been in 

 progress for over 10 Years. 



Not less than One Hundred paid editorial 

 laborers have been engaged upon it. 



Over S300,000 expended in its preparation 

 before the first copy was printed. 



Critical comparison with any other Dictionary 

 is invited. GET THE BEST. 



G. & C. MEKRIAM & CO., Publishers, 



Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. 



Sold by al 1 Booksellers. Illustrated pamph let free. 



