. Gleanings in bee culture. kets, and you can make a market justas you tell about doing, every time. SHALL AVE PUT OUR HONEY IK GLASS OR UINV rlIILE friend Jones has been working so earnestly in devising tin pails and boxesfor retailing honey, our stalwart and solid friend, C. F. Muth, has been stickingclosely to the Muth honey-jars, which are known almost the world over. For yearswe have had one and two pound jars in the market, but now friend Muth gives us his half-pound, and a still smaller one, which he calls his Dime jar. This dime jar is to be soldfull of honey for an even 10
. Gleanings in bee culture. kets, and you can make a market justas you tell about doing, every time. SHALL AVE PUT OUR HONEY IK GLASS OR UINV rlIILE friend Jones has been working so earnestly in devising tin pails and boxesfor retailing honey, our stalwart and solid friend, C. F. Muth, has been stickingclosely to the Muth honey-jars, which are known almost the world over. For yearswe have had one and two pound jars in the market, but now friend Muth gives us his half-pound, and a still smaller one, which he calls his Dime jar. This dime jar is to be soldfull of honey for an even 10 cents; and it has the advantage over ourdime tin boxes or dime jelly-tumblers, that it can be packed andshipped safely. The dime jar holds about five ounces. Price of theseis $ per gross, shipped from Cincinnati, which would be a littleover two cents each. Corks and labels wouldmake them toward three cents each. Count-ing the five ounces of honey worth five cents,(putting the honeyatlTicts. perlb.,forsuch small quanti-.
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectbees, bookyear1874
