1919 



AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL 



101 



I 



CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT. 



Advertisements in this department will be 

 inserted at 15 cents per line, with no discounts 

 of any kind. Notices here cannot be less than 

 two lines. If wanted in this department, you 

 must say so when ordering. 



BEES AND QUEENS 



QUEENS — Bees by the pound, 3-banded and 

 golden. They are hustlers, gentle to handle, 

 cap their honey white, are very resistant to Eu- 

 ropean foulbrood. Booking orders now one- 

 fourth down, balance at shipping time. See 

 January "ad" for prices on bees by the pound, 

 tjuote nuclei f. o. b. here, 2-frame nuclei, 

 $4.5(1; 3-frame nuclei, $6; 1-frame nuclei with 



1 lb. extra bees, $4.50; 1-frame nuclei with 



2 lbs. extra bees, $6; 2-frame nuclei with 1 

 lb. extra bees, $6. No discount on nuclei. Se- 

 lect untested queens, $1.50 each; 25 or more, 

 $1.35 each. Tested o.ueens. $2.50. Select 

 tested, $3. Free circular giving details. 



Nueces County Apiaries, Calallen Texas. 



E. B. Ault, Prop. 



FOR SALE— Goldens and 3-bands, as good 

 as the best. I have a limited number of 

 tested que^^Lfor early shipping at $2 each. 

 Untested, ■■ May 1, $1 each. Safe deliv- 

 ery guara^HJ if not more than 5 days in 

 transit. Nr^Tees for sale. 



H. P. Gannawav. 

 R. 1, Box 208, Fort Smith, Ark. 



FOR SALE — For spring delivery — Colonies of 

 Italian bees fine strain, with tested queen, 

 in 1-story 8-frame single-wall hives, full 

 depth, self-spaced, Hoffman frames, nearly all 

 wired, $10 each. A few colonies in 10-frame 

 hives, $11 each; all free from disease; f. o. 

 b. here. 



Wilmer Clarke, Earlville, Mad. Co., N. Y. 



FOR SALE — Mott's Northern Bred Italian 

 queens, untested, $1 each; 6, $5.50; 12, $10. 

 List free. Plans "How to Introduce Queens, 

 and Increase" 25c. Also Golden Campine 

 eggs; best laving bird out. 



E. E Mott, Glenwood, Mich. 



BEES AND QUEENS— Bee- in pound pack- 

 ages and queens from the south will be in 

 greater demand this year than ever before. This 

 season spells opportunity for every beekeeper. 

 Book your orders early. Geo. W. Brown, 



Lynnhurst Apiary, Wilson, Wis. 



BEES AND QUEENS WANTED— In order to 

 meet the demand of my northern trade for 

 early bees, I am anxious to get at once in 

 touch with some southern hg^ceeper who ; an 

 supply me with bees in 1, 2^B 3-pound pack- 

 ages, and queens in lots ^^one dozen or 

 more at wholesale prices. Bees to be -shipped 

 direct from southern yard to customer. Would 

 prefer some one having had experience in ship- 

 ping bees into Canada. Communicate at once 

 to Geo. W. Brown, 



Lynnhurst Apiary, Wilson, Wis. 



Colonies of b< ,s, Italian oueen, $8 each. 



S. Collyer, Black Mountain, N. C. 



FOR SALE — 30 stands bees. 



F. J. Rettig, Wabash, Ind. 



THREE-BANDED ITALIANS ONLY — Un- 

 tested queens, 1, $1.25; 6, $6.50; 12, $11.50; 

 50, $40; 100, $75. H. G. Dunn, 



The Willows, San Jose, Calif. 



GOLDENS that are true to name. Untested 

 queens, 1, $1.25; 6, $6.50; 12, $11.50; 50, 

 $40; 100, $75. Garden City Apiaries, 



San Jose, Calif. 



Remember the date, March 10 to March 15, 



inclusive, and let the fifty cents come along 



to The Domestic Beekeeper, Northstar, Mich. 



FOR SALE — Bright Italian queens. $1 each; 

 $10 per doz. Ready April 1. Safe arrival 

 guaranteed. 



T. J. Talley, R. 4, Greenville, Ala. 



FOR SALE — 3-band Italian queens ready 

 June 1. Untested, each $1; twelve. $10; 

 100, $80. No disease here and satisfaction 

 guaranteed. A. E. Crandall & Son, 



Berlin, Conn. 



FOR SALE — Two-pound packages of bees for 

 April and May delivery. 



E. Eggeman, Allenville, Ala. 



OUR BRIGHT ITALIAN QUEENS will be 

 ready for shipment after April 15. Untested, 

 75c each; half doz., $4.50. or $8 per doz. Se- 

 lect untested, 90c each; half doz., $5.50, or 

 $10 per doz. Tested, $1.50 each. Safe arrival 

 guaranteed. 

 Tillery Bros., R. 5, Box ID, Georgiana, Ala. 



GOLDEN ITALIAN QUEENS— Bred for 

 quality, one, $1; six, $4.25; twelve. $8.25; 



100, $60. Tested. $2 each. 

 L. J. Pfeifer, Route "A," Los Gatos, Cal. 



QUEENS from one "of Dr. Miller's breeders, 

 tested, $1.75 each, $18 per doz; untested. 

 $1.25 each, $13 per doz.; 1 frame nucleus, $3, 

 2 frames $5, 3 frames $6.50 each, without 

 queens. We have never had any disease here. 

 Safe arrival and satisfaction guaranteed. We 

 have no package bees to offer, and no untested 

 queens, except with nuclei. Delivery April 15. 

 Geo. A. Hummer & Sons. 



2500 COLONIES OF BEES— From these api- 

 aries the Edson Co. produce and sell first- 

 class laying Italian queens, leather-colored or 

 goldens. Write for particulars. Address, 



The Edson Co., Biggs, Cal. 



FOR SALE — Bees in 2-pound packages, by par- 

 cel post; also the finest Italian queens. De- 

 livery and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. 

 Write for prices. Have 700 colonies to supply 

 from. Jasper Knight, Hayneville, Ala. 



FOR SALE— 3-band Italian queens from best 

 honey-gathering strains obtainable: untested 

 queens, $1 each; six, $5.50; twelve, $10.75. Sat- 

 isfaction guaranteed. W. T. Perdue. 



Route No. 1, Fort Deposit, Ala. 



BEES AND QUEENS— Pound packages of 

 bees, $2; ready April 20. Untested queens, 

 $1 each. Good stock. No disease. Order quick. 

 Pelican Apiary, 

 Box 108, New Orleans, La. 



QUEENS — 3-banded Italians, from best stock; 

 untested queens in April, May and Tune, 

 one. $1; twelve for $10. Tested, $1.50 each; 

 if you want as many as 50 queens, write for 

 prices and discounts on early orders; no dis- 

 ease. Safe arrival and satisfaction guaran- 

 teed. O. D. Rivers. 



Route 4, Honey Grove, Texas. 



WANTED— Bees in lots of 5 to 50 or more 

 colonies. J. F. Coyle. Penfield, 111. 



FOR SALE — Leather-colored Italian queens, 

 tested, to June 1, $2; after $1.50; untested, 

 $1; $10 per dozen. A. W. Yates, 



15 Chapman St., Hartford, Conn. 



GOLDEN ITALIAN QUEENS and bees; 

 honey-getters, prolific and gentle. Bees by 

 the pound. Write for prices. 



J. W. Rice, Box 64, Fort Smith, Ark. 



FOR SALE — 30 hives of black bees in 8 and 

 10-frame hives, new and painted; for bulk 

 honey, $6.50 per hive. 



J. T. Collins, Ludowici, Ga. 



BEES AND QUEENS from my New Jersey 



apiary. J. H. M. Cook, 



lAtf 84 Cortland St., New York City. 



FOR SALE — Pure 3-banded Julian queens, as 

 good as you can buy with money, from 

 June 1 to September 1. 



J. F. Diemer, Liberty, Mo. 



FOR SALE — Bees by the pound for early 

 shipment; safe delivery guaranteed. 



H. E. Graham, Gause, Texas. 



FOR SALE — Italian queens and bees by the 

 pound; early shipments; guaranteed safe ar- 

 rival and no disease. 



Brazos Valley Apiaries, Gause, Texas. 



A NICE PACKAGE OF BEES— 1-lb. package 

 with untested Italian queen, $3.50; 2-lb. 

 package with untested Italian queen, $4.50; 25 

 1-lb. packages or more (one order) with 

 queens, $3 each; 25 2-lb packages or more 

 (one order) with queens, $4.25 each. Refer- 

 ence, the Security Bank and Trust Co. of 

 Wharton, Texas. 



W. H. Moses, Lane City, Texas. 



SITUATIONS 



WANTED— Position, uy returned soldier, 23 

 years of age, married, 5 ft. II 1 ; in. high, 

 wt. 166 lbs., good health. Have had 3 years' 

 experience in apiary work. Will receive hon- 

 orable discharge about March 1 and can go to 

 work immediately. Can give best of refer- 

 ences. Private Walter A. Barnes. 



U. S. Hospital 28, Ward 39, 



Fort Sheridan, 111. 



WANTED— For the season of 1919, one or 

 more men to work with bees. State age, 

 experience, wages, and give reference. 



A. J. McCarty, 

 712 Coffman St., Longmont, Colo. 



WANTED — One experienced man, and stu- 

 dents or helpers in our large bee business; 

 good chance to learn. Modern equipment and 

 outfit, including auto truck; located near Sum- 

 mer resorts. Write, giving age, height, weight, 

 experience, reference and wages wanted. 



W. A. Latshaw Co., Clarion, Mich. . 



WANTED — Will give experience and fair 

 wage to active young man not afraid of 

 work, for help in large, well-equipped set of 

 apiaries for season starting in April. State 

 present occupation, weight, height, age and 

 beekeeping experience, if any. 



Morley Pettit, The Pettit Apiaries, 



Georgetown, Ont. 



WANTED— Two brothers, both single, well 

 experienced in apiary work, orchard and 

 sultry raising, desire to purchase apiary, part 

 cash to be paid down, or are willing to run 

 apiary on shares or for wages. Both elderly 

 men and trustworthy 



H. R., care American Bee Journal, 



Hamilton, HI. 



MISCELLANEOUS 



PLANS FOR BUILDING— Any size. Pat- 

 ented, natural hen incubator and brooder. 

 Beats all artificial incubators in hatching 

 chicks. Yet it requires no lamps, no ex- 

 penses, no constant attention. Can be built by 

 anyone in a few hours. If used once you will 

 never do without. Thousands in use. Com- 

 plete illustrated plans and rights for building, 

 $1. Satisfaction guaranteed. 



Bentz Brothers. Granton, Wis. 



The Domestic Beekeeper has a department that 

 sells subscribers' honey for much more money 

 than the large buyers will pay. This department 

 is free to all paid-in-advance subscribers. Then 

 we buy beekeeper supplies for our subscribers 

 at much below catalog price. 



FOR SALE— Seed potatoes. 



John H. Duha, SteuDen, Wis. 



FOR EXCHANGE— A Ford car, late modef, 



for bees or good bee supplies. 



H. E. Graham, Gause, Texas. 



OUR PRINTING SERVICE is unexcelled. If 

 you want label", stationery or circulars, 

 write for samples and prices. 



American Bee Journal, Hamilton, III. 



FOR SALE — Lantern slides relating especially 

 to beekeeping. We are preparing an ex- 

 tended series of slides relating to beekeeping 

 subjcts for those engaged in public work. If 

 you need slides to illustrate your lecture, tell 

 us what you want and we will be glad to 

 quote you prices. Slides can be furnished from 

 nearly all pictures which have appeared in the 

 American Bee Journal, as well as of numerous 

 other subjects. We will also be able to fur- 

 nish advertising slides shov.'ng apiaries, etc., 

 with the name of beekeeper, for use in mov- 

 ing picture theatres Advertise your honey to 

 your local people Everybody goes to the 

 movies If you have a good picture we can 

 prepare a slide showing your own apiary 

 American Bee Journal Hamilton, 111 



FOR SALE 



FOR SALE — All copies of American Bee Jour- 

 nal from January 1, 1910, up to January 1, 

 1919; also some of 1909. All Gleanirgs in Bee 

 Culture from September 15, 1907, up to March, 

 1918. All copies of Beekeepers' Review of 

 1908 and 1909; also some of 1912, 1915, and 

 1916. All in good condition. 



Five 8-frame wood-bound zinc excluders, 10 

 8-frame wood and wire excluders, used but very 

 little; in good condition. 



Forty acres of land in Kleberg Co., Texas 

 in mesquite honey region. 



F. A. Wicklein, Percy, 111. 



