348 



THE BEE-KEEPERS' REVIEW 



The Review is pained to learn of 

 tlie death of the wife of R. A. 

 Shults, the queen breeder of Gos- 

 by, Tenn., which occurred on June 

 25th. Mr. Shults writes on this ac- 

 count the queen business has been 

 somewhat delayed, but that he is 

 now nearly up with orders. Will 

 the patrons of Mr. Shults kindly 

 take notice and not be too hard 

 upon him under the circumstances, 

 should there be delay in receiving 

 their queens. 



Make it a point to attend your 

 local convention when it comes 

 along. You will not regret it! Those 

 who get started most always follow 

 it up — showing that they are well 

 pleased with money and time ex,- 

 pended. Try it this Fall, or winter^, 

 whenever your convention date is. 



Keep Pigeons 



They Pay Dollars While 

 Chickens pay Cents 

 The young 20 to 25 days old sell 

 for 40 to 60 cents each (accord- 

 ing to the season.) 'ihe City 

 markets are always clamoring for 

 them. 



Each Pair of Pigeons will 

 raise 18 to 22 young a year 



They will clear you above all 

 expenses, $5.00 a year per pair. 

 They breed the entire year. 

 Twenty minutes daily will care 

 for 100 pairs. 



Always penned up out of the way 



Very small space required 

 All this is fully explained in this 

 month's issue of our Journal. 

 Send for it; price 10 cts. 



Reliable Squab Journal 



Versailles, Mo. 



It costs the Review nearly a 

 hundrted dollars a year to finance 

 the National. This should not be 

 so. A fee sufficient to cover all 

 regular expenses should be levied 

 upon each member. 



It heliis a magazine wonderfully 

 to say I saw your advertisement 

 in the REIEW in answering adver- 

 tisements. 



Classified Department 



Notices will be inserted in this department 

 at ten cents per line. Minimum charge will 

 be fifty cents. Copy should be sent early 

 and may be for anything the bee-keeper has, 

 for sale or wants to buy. Be sure and say 

 you want your advertisement iu this de- 

 partment. 



HONEY AND WAX 



WANTED — Beeswax at 31c per lb. 

 JOHN O. BUSEMAN, 4141 N. 7th St., 

 Philadelphia, Pa. 



WANTED — Comb extracted honey and 

 beeswax. R. A. BURNETT & CO., 173 

 So. Water St., Chicago. 



WANTED— Glassed comb and ex- 

 tracted honey; also beeswax. JOHN O. 

 BUSEMAN, 4141 N. 7th St., Pliiladel- 

 phia. Pa. 



COMB HONEY wanted 

 Also Potatoes, Onions, 

 bage and Fruits. W. W. 

 Washington, Ind. 



at all times. 

 Beans, Cab- 

 Marmaduke, 

 tf 



Try the REVIEW classified 

 partment for results. 



de- 



WRITE US for prices on car lots of 

 Fine Alfalfa Extracted honey to be 

 delivered after July. Address MARTIN 

 BROTHERS, Lander, Wyoming. 



FOR SALE — Orange honey, 1914 crop. 

 Packed in 60-lb. cans, 2 in a case, net 

 weight. Price 9c per lb. Sample free. 

 JAMES McKEE, 559 Grand ave.. River- 

 side, Calif. 



HONEY WANTED — Send your sam- 

 ples, prices, quantities and how put up 

 and packed. We are paying 34c per 

 pound for nice bright yellow, clean 

 beeswax. CHAS. ISRAEL BROTHERS 

 CO., 486-490 Canal St., New York, Es- 

 tablished in 1875. 



WANTED— Extracted honey. Send 

 sample and best price, also quantity you 

 have for sale and how put up. HENRY 

 J. ZINN, 1135 Wyo. Ave., Forty Fort, 

 Pa. 



FOR SALE — Fine extracted honey, 

 mixed clover and basswood, Tiered up 

 and extracted after the honey season. 

 Put up in new 5 gal. sq. cans, two in 

 a box, 120 lbs net. Price on request. 

 DR. C. G. LUPT & SON. Fremont, 

 Ohio. 



FOR SALE— 3000 lbs. extra fine clov- 

 er and basswood blend of extracted 

 honey, ripened on the hives and stored 

 in new 60 lb. net tin cans. This hon- 

 ey is at my home in Bay City, Mich. 

 Write for free sample and price sta- 

 ting amount you can use. Address O. 

 H. Schmidt, 914 Court St., Heading 

 Fa. 



