. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. Prices are as Follows: A sample by mail, 8 cents In stamps, to pay for package and postage. By freight—One 60-pouud can, 8 cents per pound; 2 cans, 7?i cents per pound; 4 or more cans, 7X cents per pound. Cash must accompany each order. Best Basswood Honey in Barrels. We have a quantity of finest basswood honey in barrels, weighing 350 pounds and upward, which we will ship f. o. b. Chicago, at 7)-2 cents a pound. Sample mailed for 8 cents. If desiring to purchase, let us know, and we will write you the exact number of pounds in the barrel or barrels,
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. Prices are as Follows: A sample by mail, 8 cents In stamps, to pay for package and postage. By freight—One 60-pouud can, 8 cents per pound; 2 cans, 7?i cents per pound; 4 or more cans, 7X cents per pound. Cash must accompany each order. Best Basswood Honey in Barrels. We have a quantity of finest basswood honey in barrels, weighing 350 pounds and upward, which we will ship f. o. b. Chicago, at 7)-2 cents a pound. Sample mailed for 8 cents. If desiring to purchase, let us know, and we will write you the exact number of pounds in the barrel or barrels, and hold same tin you can send the cash for it by return mail. Our honey is ABSOLUTELY PURE BEES' HONEY, the finest of the kinds produced in this We would suggest that those bee-keepers who did not produce any honey for their home demand the past season, just order some of the above, and sell it. And others, who want to earn some money, can get this honey and work up a de- mand for it almost anywhere. Address, or ORGE W. YORK & CO., H8 Micliigan St., Chicago, III. Please mention the Bee Journal y^^^^^i^i^g Advertisers. the entrance; that was a large one of pure golden Italians, having about 80 pounds of liquid honey. In felling the tree it all smasbt tcgetber—bees, comb and honey. That honey bad no bad taste, or sickisb, but was the best I ever tasted. I put three small swarms into one hive, which were taken from the woods simply by smoking all together. Now they are a nice, strong colony, with stores enough for winter. My bees are wintered on the summer stands, with a chaff cushion on top of the hives and set in a large box with fine hay or straw packt all around, excepting the front. I will sell my honey at the stores, and what I can at the houses, for 30 cents a sec- tion. I have taken the premiums for the last three years at both town fairs here. J. M. Harding. Knox Co., Maine, Nov. 30. No Swarms and No Honey. I started last spring with 31 colonies, got no
Size: 1286px × 1942px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
