388 



THE BEEKEEPERS' REVIEW 



(Mr. Goddard is one of South Dakota's fore- 

 most beekeepers, and it is hoped he will have 

 time with his additional duties to see to his 

 fifty swarms of bees. Ed.) 



If you ask a good fair price for your honey 

 then "hustle" and secure it, you not only 

 help yourself, but the fraternity at large. It 

 is never too late to begin ! 



Monticello, 111., Jan. 8, 1915 

 The Beekeepers' Review, 

 Northstar, Mich. 



Dear Editor : — It seems to me that an attempt is being made to do too much for the 

 money asked. National members are now getting their membership in both local and National 

 Associations beside the "Review" for quite a little less than they could be obtained under former 

 arrangements. And yet the National is doing several things for its members which it has not 

 done before. For instance, I can buy a case of 60 pound cans about 12c cheaper through the 

 National than in any other way of which I am aware. If I buy about 13 cases in a season I save 

 the whole cost of membership and Review combined. Surely the beekeeping public ought to be 

 willing to pay a better price for its service than that, especially when the money is put into the 

 hands of prominent men in the Apicultural world whose reputation for honesty and efficiency is 

 well known. Some beekeepers advance the argument that we should ask more for honey for 

 the reason that a low price creates a bad impression on the prospective purchaser. Be that as 

 it may isn't it possible that the same argument might apply to the N. B. K. Ass'n. For my part 

 I would not consider $1.00 for each association and a like sum for the "Review" exhorbitant. If 

 the beekeepers and to get the benefit from this co-operative movement they must expect to pay 

 the cost. It certainly ought not to be an unprofitable investment. 



Very truly yours, 



C. S. WATTS. 



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- 

 ceeper has, for sale or wants to buy. Be 

 sure and say you want your advertisement 

 n this department. 



HONEY AND WAX 



HONEY LABELS— Lowest price. EASTERN 

 LABEL COMPANY, formerly Pearl Card Co., 

 Clintonville, Conn. 



FOR SALE — 15,000 lbs. extra quality white 

 clover extracted honey in new 60 pound tin 

 cans, two in a case for shij^ment. This honey 

 was left upon the hives until after the close of 

 the season before extracting, consequently, is of 

 superior quality. A sample will convince 

 you. Address, J. N. HARRIS, St. Louis, 

 Michigan. 



FOR SALE— Water white Alfalfa, White 

 Clover, Amber Alfalfa and Amber Fall hon- 

 ey in 60 pound cans or smaller packages. 

 Amber Fall honey is of our own extracting and 

 can also be furn'shed in barrels. Write for 

 sample of kind desired and state quantity 

 you can use. DADANT & SONS, Hamilton, 

 Illinois tf 



FOR SALE — A carload of white clover ex- 

 tracted honey, in new 60 lb net tin cans, two 

 in a case for shipment at only 8c pev pound, 

 on ti^ack. This crop of honey is in New York 

 state, and if a sale of the entire crop can be 

 made to one purchaser, a liberal reduction will 

 be made. For further particulars and sample, 

 address THE BEEKEEPERS' REVIEW, 

 Northstar, Michigan. 



FOR SALE— White extracted honey 7c, light 

 amber 6c, two 60 pound cans to case, 12 five 

 pound pails in a case, for $6. or a case of six 

 ten pound pails for $6. Honey in pails is light 

 amber and all honey is well riiiened and mild 

 flavor. H. G. QUIRIN, Bellevue, O. 



CHAS. ISRAEL BROS. CO. 



486 Canal St.. New York 

 COMMISSION MERCHANTS 



Dealers in Honey, Beeswax, etc. 



We get you the Best Market Price for your 

 Produce. Write us for further Particulars. 



WANTED — Comb extracted honey and 

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

 Water St., Chicago. 



WANTED — Extracted honey, send sample 

 and price in large and small lots. FLOYD 

 MINICK, Cochranville, Pa. 



WANTED — Choice grades comb and ex- 

 tracted honey. Send sample and state quality, 

 how packed and the lowest price. H. H. 

 THALE, Maywood, Missouri. 



WANTED — A car or less of White Clover, 

 Raspberry and Basswood extracted honey, in 

 60 lb. cans. Also glassed comb honey. I. J. 

 STRINGHAM, 105 Park Place. N. Y. 



FOR SALE— Twenty-two cases, two 601b net 

 cans to the case, of amber extracted honey at 

 only S^oc per pound on car in Pa. This is a 

 shipment of Texas amber honey, rather bet- 

 ter for baking purposes than table use, still 

 some may be able to use it for the latter. The 

 Review has taken over this bunch of honey in 

 settling up an account for one of our sub- 

 scribers. We can furnish a small sample from 

 this ofl^ce to intending purchasers. Address 

 THE BEEKEEPERS' REVIEW, Northstar. 

 Michigan. 



Choice White Clover Extracted Honey for Sale 



Left upon the hives until thoroughly cured 

 by the bees ; put up in new 60 pound tin 

 cans, one and two in a case for shipment. 

 This thoroughly-cured-upon-the-hive honey is 

 a little higher in price than the ordinary, 

 something in comparison with creamery and 

 the ordinary store butter. I quote a price of 

 $6.00 for a single can, or 9 cents per pound 

 in lots less than ten cases, two cans to the 

 case. For ten cases or more the price will 

 be 8^-. cents per pound. Above prices are 

 free on board the cars here. Sample free. 

 Address, D. R. TOWNSEND, Northstar, Mich. 



