AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 



363 



There is an Old Saying that " there 

 is nothing sure in life, except death and 

 taxes," but the saying loses its force 

 when Salzer's seeds are included among 

 the uncertainties. They never die, and 

 only need a trial to prove themselves. 

 John A. Salzer, of La Crosse, Wis., is 

 the largest grower of Northern Grown 

 Seeds, and makes a specialty of farm 

 seeds, wheat, corn, oats and potatoes. 

 An illustrated catalogue, contains full 

 information regarding rare plants, 

 flowers, fine vegetables, etc., with sev- 

 eral colored plates, mailed for 5 cents, 

 or further information can be had by 

 reference to advertisements of Salzer, 

 which are appearing in our columns. 



Our " Wavelets of News " is crowded 

 out this week. 



The Convention Hand-Book is re- 

 ceived, and I am well pleased with it. 

 Every bee-keeper should have a copy. 

 Charles White. 



Farmers' Valley, Nebr., Mar. 3, 1891. 



• ♦■ ^^*-^- 



l>o not send to us for sample copies 

 of any other papers. Send for such to the 

 publishers of the papers you want. 



» ♦ ♦ ♦ • 



When talking about Bees to your 



friend or neighbor, you will oblige us by 

 commending the Bee Journal to him, and 

 taking his subscription to send with your 

 renewal. For this work we will present you 

 with a copy of the Convention Hand-Book- 

 by mail, postpaid. It sells at 50 cents. 



Wants or "Excliaiiges. 



Under this heading-. Notices of 5 hnes, or 

 less, will be inserted at 10 cents 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, Clinton, Wis. 

 8A10t 



FOR EXCHANGE— One 10-inch Foundation 

 Mill, new ; will exchange for Bees by the 

 pound, and Foundation. 

 • 10A2t L. L. ESENHOWER, Reading-, Pa. 



EXCHANGE — Circular of Bees, Fixtures, 

 Poultry, Seeds, etc., for your name and 

 address on a postal. F. SCOTT, Cloud, Ohio. 

 ll Alt 



ANTED— A good farmer. Write to R. E. 

 PARCHER, Wausau, Wis. llA2t 



The"Glok"BeeVell 



Price, by Mail or Express, $1.00. 



There are five cross- 

 bars united by a rivet 

 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 neck-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 onortakeoflf; and folds compactly in a 

 paper box 6x7 inches, by one inch deep. The 

 protection against bees is perfect— the weight 

 oi the entire Veil being- only five ounces. 



CI^UBBINC OFFER. 



W 



We will send this Veil and the Bee Journal 

 one year for $1.75. Or, we will g-ive the Veil 

 Free for three (3) View Subscribers to the Bee 

 Journal, with $.3.00 to pay for them. 



Subscriptions to the Home Journal may be 

 included in all Clubs, counting two (2) Home 

 Journals as equal to one (1) Bee Journal. 



THOMAS G. NEWMAN & SON, 



246 East Madison Street, - CHICAGO, ILL. 



UNITY A RELIGIOUS WEEKLY 



1 1 11 1 1 I Rational Yet Reverent. 



%9 For those yrho believe in Religion, 



but question miracles, and everlasting punishment, 

 ^nd fail to see the justice in schemes of vicarious atone- 

 ment. UNITY stands for a Religion that is rational and 

 a rationalism that is religious, and for a religious fel- 

 lowship that welcomes all who wish to work together 

 Cor the advancement of Truth, Right and Love in the 

 world. 32 columns, including a sermon every week. 

 81.00 a year, but to a new subscriber, mentioning this 

 advertisement, it will be sent a whole year for 50 cents. 

 CHARLES II. KERU& CO., Pubs., 175 Dearborn St., Chicago. 

 8A4t ^ 



Mention the American Bee Journal. 



The Best of all Cauliflowers ! 



Is the sort now sent out for the first time, the 

 Perfection. The Snowball, Gilt-edged and Ex- 

 tra-early Erfurt, are all excellent sorts, but an 

 extensive market gardener, who has raised 

 these and all other sorts, believes that within 

 3 years the most enterprising market garden- 

 ers will have di-opped these, and be raising 

 Perfection. Trial package, 25 cts. ; per oz., $4. 

 Seed Catalogue FKEE to every one. 

 J. J. H. GREGORY & SON, Marblehead, Mass. 

 Meyition the American Bee Journal. 



'oice of Masonryi Family Magazine. 



V( 

 Three years' a Paper and twenty-five a Maga- 

 zine. Now unexcelled. Contains fine Portraits 

 and lUustratious, and a great variety of articles, 

 stories and poems for Freemasons and their fam- 

 ines ; also Eastern Star, Masonic Gleanings and 

 Editorial Departments. Price per year, p.OO. 

 JOHN W. BROWN, Editor and Publisher, 

 l&i & 184 t^. ('lark Street. Chicago, IllinoiB. 



Mention tite. American Bee Journal, 



