View allAll Photos Tagged 25cents
Ok I admit it, technically speaking this is not photography and its not even my own work, but I purchased this at an art opening from a very enterprising young lady named Yosephina. She changed her mind a couple of times regarding the asking price. still what a bargain!
US MPCs Series 521. This series was issued 25 May 1954 and withdrawn 27 May 1958. The series contained 5, 10, 25, 50 Cents and 1, 5, and 10 Dollar notes.
The notes were used in Austria, Belgium, England, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Netherlands, Northern Ireland, Philippines, Ryukyus, Scotland, Trieste, Yugoslavia.
Identifier: railwaylocomotiv17newy
Title: Railway and locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock
Authors:
Subjects: Railroads Locomotives
Publisher: New York : A. Sinclair Co
Contributing Library: Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Digitizing Sponsor: Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation
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LIQUID GLUE? Not a Fish Qlue but a pure hide and sinewglue in liquid form. The Glue of the20th Century will do twenty-five per cent,more work than a fish glue. No smell. No dirt. Al-ways ready for use. Lt-t us send you Samples aiiii Prices WACHTER MFG, CO. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Apiil. 1904. RAILWAY AND LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERING 191 KeepYoxirMindOn.It
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CRANDALLS HELIOSAIR PIMP andTHROTTLE VALVE PACKING Put Up in SetsExact Eit to Rod and Box Send Trial Order The Crandall Pkg. Co. 123 Liberty StreetN. Y. CITY Chicago Office, 30 La Salle St. because this ratchet will drive a drill inany position where it is possible to movethe handle, Write for catalogue if in-terested. Photographs of Locomotives from railways all over theglobe. The Largest collection on earth. Over10,000 varieties ot Locomotives, cars and trainsfrorii American. British, French. German, Ital-ian, etc.. etc.. railways. Samples 6x8inches, 25cents; s x lo inches. 36 cents, postage paid. ILLUSTRATED PRICE LIST FREE THE LOCOMOTIVE MAGAZINE Full of railway pictures and informatiou.6 cents a copy, postage paid. SEND DIRECT TO Locomotive Publishing Co., Ltd. The Worlds Railway Photographer 3 Amen Comer, Paternoster Row. London. E. C. Ntw Tork Agants, The Derry-Collsrd Co.. 256 BwayLondon tgont, Railway and Loeomotlva Engineerln; The Ajax Metal Company ol Phila-delphia have pur
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Hey Friends! Greta's school is having a fundraiser and we're looking for sponsors for Greta's read-a-thon. We're last minute asking for sponsors and Greta's been reading a ton so look out!
If you want to pledge 25cents or more per book, we and our school (Westside Parent Education Nursery) very much appreciate it.
WPENS is a preschool co-op run out of a portable at Bayview Elementary and Greta loves it (we dig it too).
Identifier: workofopencourtp00open
Authors: Open Court Publishing Company. Chicago
Subjects: Philosophy Catalogs, Publishers' -- United States
Publisher: Chicago
Contributing Library: University of California Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN
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ves ample opportunity in discussionand incident to explain and illustrate some of the cardinalpoints of Buddhism, especially in regard to the way of salva-tion and the God-conception represented by Amitabha Buddha,the Source of Infinite Light and the Standard of Being, asdistinct from the Brahman idea of a conscious personal deity. The book is in an edition approximately uniform with Nirvanaand contains a few explanatory notes and references in the back.The lettering on the brown board covers is in imitation of Sans-krit characters and the decoration is a detail from the frontis-piece of the book. This frontispiece is a reproduction of astatue found at Gandhara, which is supposed to be the oldestBuddhist statue now in existence. It is especially appropriateto accompany the story of Amitabha, for it represents theinfluence of the Greek sculptors who in Kanishkas reignflocked to Gandhara, transplanting the art of their home tothe soil of India. 32 THE OPEN COURT PUBLISHING CO., CHICAGO.
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THE BUDDHA OF GANDHARA.Reduced to form frontispiece of Caruss Amitabha. 33 THE OPEN COURT PUBLISHING CO., CHICAGO. CHINA, ITS PHILOSOPHY, LIFE AND NOTA-BLE LITERATURE. Chinese Philosophy. Ilciiii; ail Ilxpositioii of the Main Characteristic l-eaturcs ofChinese Thought. I5y Dr. Paul Cakus. Pages, 62. Numer-ous diagrams, native characters and illustrations. Paper, 25cents. (Is. 6d.) It is a sketch, not an exhaustive treatise, and still less a historyof Chinese philosophy. It purports to serve as an introductionto the intricacies of typically Chinese notions, explaining theirS}mbols and revealing their masteries in terse and intelligiblelanguage. The brevity is intentional, for the essay is meant togive a birds-eye view of the Chinese world-conception. Whileappreciating the remarkable genius exiiibited by the foundersof the Chinese civilization, the author points out the foibles ofthe Chinese and traces them to their source. It is noteworthythat in spite of its candid and unreserved crit
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Identifier: crisis0506dubo
Title: Crisis
Authors: Du Bois, W. E. B. (William Edward Burghardt), 1868-1963, ed National Association for the Advancement of Colored People
Subjects: African Americans
Publisher: [New York, Crisis Pub. Co.]
Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
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KELSEYS Telephone, Morningside 8162 li3 West 131st St. NEW YORK Manicuring, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Marcel Wav-ing, Facial and Body Massage, Hair Mailing, Chiropody,etc., scientifically taught. Unlimited practice in parlorday and night. Pupils taught at home, if desired.Diplomas. Special Summer Course, $7.50 up. Send forbooklet. Mme. A. Carter Kelsey, Genl Intr.; Dr. SamuelA. Kelsey, Chiropodist, President and Genl Manager. Somethipg Neiv Kelly MiUers Monographic Magazine Issued monthly. Complete treat-ment of some phase of the raceproblem in each issue. Education for Manhood in theApril number. Price, 10 cents a single copy; 25cents for three months subscription;$1 per year. Rates to agents: 7]/^ cents a copyon orders under ten; 5 cents a copyon orders over fifteen. Agents wanted everywhere. Onaccount of liberal rates, remittancemust accompany order. Address HOWARD UNIVERSITYWashington D. C. MILES M. WEBB Chicagos Expert Photographer
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I specialize In every phase of artistic picture making.Send ma your photos for enlargement. Prices reasonableSatisfaction guaranteed. Phone 6688 Douglass. WEBB 3519 State Street STUDIO Chicago, 111. Mention The Crisis. 148 THE CRISIS ADVERTISER Tke very Business Opportunity for whicli YOUnave been looking may possiDiy be nere on tnis page. SELLS LIKE HOT CAKES Agents wantedeverywhere to sellthis ironing wax inpad form. It per- fumes the clotheswith a lasting violetperfume. WAX-IN-PAD MANUFACTURERSLynbrook New York
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Identifier: Bates_Student_1875
Title: Bates Student
Authors: Bates College
Subjects:
Publisher: Lewiston, Me. : Bates College
Contributing Library: Bates College, Edmund Muskie Archives and Special Collections Library
Digitizing Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation
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t, LEWISTON, - - MAINE. B. CORNISH, F. H. WHITB. COBB & MAXFIBLD Merchant T&il@X*8s AND DEALERS IN FOKETON AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS, HATS, C^IPS, J^NTD rxxiRitfisKiisra- GOODS, No. 97 LISBON STREET, Opposite Pauls New Block, LEWISTON, MAINE. TO THE PUBLIC.—We have just received and keep constantly on hand a large assortment of the best qualityof goods, from which wo are prepared to furnish our customers with suits in style and workmanship unsurpassed, at pricesWhich defy competition. Having had a long experience in the business, we feel confident of giving entire satisfaction,, andguarantee perfect fits in every case. All orders promptly filljd. P. S.—A deduction made to students. « J. Friedman & Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry, Fancy, and White Goods, BEST FRENCH KID GLOVES, HOSIERY, TRIMMINGS, LACES,AND EMBROIDERIES, HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS, Ladies and Gents Famishing Goods, Yarns and Zephyr Worsteds, SmallWares, and Toys, No. 17 Lisbon Street, LEWISTON, MAINE,
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ORDERS OP EXERCISES, PROGRAMMES, and allkinds of College Printing, executed in unsurpassedstyle at the JOURNAL OFFICE, Lisbon street. THE BATES STUDENT. A MONTHLY MAGAZINE, Published by the Class of 76, Bates College. Terms : $1 a year, invariably in advance.Single copies, 10 cents. Single copies will be sent to any address on receipt of tencents and stamp. The Student will be furnished to all subscribers untilan explicit order is received for its discontinuance, and untilall arrearages are paid, as required by law. Rates of advertising, 75 cents per inch for first, and 25cents for each subsequent insertion. MISSING NUMBERS. If any subscriber fails to receive a copy of the Magazinewhen due, we would thank him to inform us, and the mis-take will be immediately rectified. The Magazine will be for sale at the following bookstores:French Bros, Douglass & Cooks, and Stevens & Co.s,Lswlston ; Willard Small & Co.s, Auburn; and Loring,Short & Harmons, Portland. Literary commun
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Title: Descriptive catalogue of ornamental trees, shrubs, vines, evergreens, hardy plants and fruits
Identifier: CAT31285273
Authors: Thomas Meehan and Sons; Henry G. Gilbert Nursery and Seed Trade Catalog Collection
Subjects: Nursery stock, Pennsylvania, Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture), Pennsylvania, Catalogs; Trees, Seedlings, Catalogs; Ornamental shrubs, Catalogs; Flowers, Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental, Catalogs; Fruit, Catalogs
Publisher: Germantown, Pa. : Thomas Meehan & Sons
Contributing Library: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
Digitizing Sponsor: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
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S5 Sedum hispanicum. Creeping, White. July. 4 inches. Clumps. 15 cents each ; $1 25 per 10. " MaximowiCZii. Yellow. June and July. 1 foot. 25 cents each ; $1 25 per 10.
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Sedum spectabile. (Flowers Pink.) " Rhodiola. Light Pink. August. 6 inches. 20 cents each; $1 25 per 10. Sexangulare. Yellow. Creeping. June and July. 6 in. 15 cents each ; $1 00 per 10 ; $8 00 per 100. SieboldH. Pink. August. 6 in. 25 cents each ; $1 50 per 10. SpeciOSlim. Pink. July. 4 inches. 15 cents each; $1 00 per 10 ; $7 00 per 100. " Spectabile. Light Pink. August. 18 inches. 30 cents each ; $1 75 per 10 ; $15 00 per 100. " Telephium. Light Pink. July and August. 1 foot. 20 cents each; $1 25 per 10 ; $8 00 per 100. Sedums are exceedingly useful plants, flourishing in the driest places. The ci-eepi'ig sorts, rooting as they grow, soon form a carpet of foliage where they are planted. For rock-work, mounds or other dryish places, they are very much in demand. Sempervivum Verloti. Pink. July. 4 inches. Clumps. 15 cents each ; 75 cents per 10 ; $4 00 per 100. This plant—House-leek—is of much the same nature as Sedums, and what has been said of them applies to (his also. Silphium COnnatlim. Yellow. July and August. 6 feet. 25 cents each. " lacmiatum. Compass Plant. Yellow. August and Sep- tember. 3 feet. 30 cents each. SolidagO altiSSima. Yellow. September. 5 feet. 30 cents each. " Canadensis. Yellow. September and October. 4 feet. 25 cents each ; $1 25 per 10. " nemoralis. Bright Yellow. September. 2^ feet. 25 cents each ; $1 25 per 10 ; $8 00 per 100. " rigida. Stout, Showy Yellow. September. 5 feet. 40 cents each. SempervirenS. Deep Yellow. Very large leaves. Septem- ber and October. 3 feet. 35 cents each; $2 50 per 10; $10 00 per 100. " Serotina. Yellow. August. 3 feet. 25 cents each; $175 per 10. Spirsea £ runCUS. Large panicles of feathery white flowers. June. 4 feet. 35 cents each ; $2 00 per 10. " astilboides floribunda. White. June and July. 2 feet. 25 cents each ; $1 50 per 10. " CamptChatiCUm. White. June. 6 feet. 50 cents each. " Filipendula fl. pi. Double White. 25 cents each ; $150 per 10 ; $12 00 per 100. " lobata. Rosy Pink. July and August. 2l/2 feet. 25 cents each. " multiflora Com pacta. White. 25 cents each ; $2 00 per 10. Spirsea palmata eleganS. White. June to August. 3 feet. 25 cents each ; $1 75 per 10. " Uimaria alba plena. White. June to August. 3 feet. 25 cents each ; $1 50 per 10 ; $13 00 per 100. " venusta. Deep Pink. July and August. 2]A feet. 30 cents each ; $2 00 per 10. The Spiraeas are all partial to moist situations. Stachys BetOnica. (See Betonica.) " lanata. Pink. July and August 1^ ft. 20cents each ; $1 00 per 10 ; $ 8 00 per 100. Stellaria HolOStea. Dwarf, White. May. 4 inches. 25cents each ; $1 50 per 10 ; $10 00 per 100. Stokesia cyanea. Blue. July to September. 18 inches. 30 cents each ; $2 00 per 10 ; $15 00 per 100.
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Title: American bee journal
Identifier: americanbeejourn431903hami
Authors:
Subjects: Bee culture; Bees
Publisher: [Hamilton, Ill. , etc. , Dadant & Sons]
Contributing Library: UMass Amherst Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: UMass Amherst Libraries
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624 THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. Sept. 24, 1903. : The Best Bee-Ms ; in the World.... are no better thau those we make, and the chances are that they are not so good. If you buy of us yoii >vi31 mot be disappointed. ^Ve are undersold by no one. Send for new catalog and price-list and free copy of THE AMERICAN BEE-KEEPER; in its thirteenth year; 50 cents a year; es- pecially for beginners. THE W. T. Falconer Mfg. Co., JAMESTOWN, N. Y. W. M. Gerkish, Eppidg, N.H., carries ► a full line of our goods at catalog' prices. 4 Order of him and save the freight. ^ ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼> e?iease nuentjoij b^e Journal when writiiK. Queen-Clipping Device Free! The MONETTE Queen-Clipping Device is a fine thing for use in catching and clipping Queens' wings. It is used by many bee- keepers. Full printed directions sent with each one. We mail it for 25cents; or will send it FREE as a premium for sending us One New subscriber to the Bee Journal for a year at $1.00; or for $1.10 we will mail the Bee Journal one year and the Clipping Device. Address, QEORQE W. YORK & CO., 144 & 146 E. Erie St., - CHICAGO, ILL. Hives, Sections, Foundation, etc. We can save you money. Send list of goods wanted and let us quote you prices. ROOT'S GOODS ONLY. Send for Catalog. M. H. HUNT & SON. Bell Branch. Mich. Flease mention iiee journal wnen wT-tina . and easy to niaJie If you work for as. We will etajt you Id kDUBlneBB and tomlBh the capitaL Work lllgbt and easy. Send 10 cents for full Fiine of Bamplee and particulars. • DIUPER PUBLISBINQ CO., Chicago, lilt. plepi^e menxion liee Joumai "wtien ■writing, 10 to 100 Colonies of Yellow Italian Bees in Dovetail hives. Bees _ aud hives in first-class JOHN DIVEKeV. 346 S. River St., AURORA, ILL. For Sai6 By man of 20 years' expe- Position Wanted ft APIARIST AND POULTRYMAN. A 1 reference given. Address, Americen Bee Journal, 144 & 146 E. Erie St., Chicago, III. ■nmni STROMGEST MADE. BuU strong, Chicken- Ticht. Sold to the Farmerat Wholesnle Prices. Fnlly Warranted. Cataiog Free. FENCE! 39U2(ii Please mention the Bee Journal Catnip Seed Free! We have some of the seed of that fa- mous honey-protlucing' plant—Catnip. It should be scattered in all waste- places for the bees. Price, postpaid, IS cents per ounce ; or 2 ounces mailed FREE to a reprular subscriber for send- ing us one NEW subscriber to the Bee Journal for one year, with $1.00 ; or for $1.20 we will send the Bee Journal one year and 2 ounces of Catnip seed to any one. GEORGE W. YORK & CO. 144 & 146 E. Erie St., - CHICAGO, ILL. Ttia.ji^ie,.yi,jAja,:ia,je,.3iUSS^ia.jfi,^^ 26tll year Dadant's Foundation f^. Wf> O-immnff^P ^*lfi«f art inn What more can anybody do? BEAUTV, WC }^U<ir<tIlLCC CctLIMctCLItFll. purity, FIRMNESS, No SAaOINQ, No LOSS. PATENT WEED-PROCESS SHEETING. Hm^e S4. cf^ll G.€\ \%jf^\\ V Because it has always given better satls- UUC9 II. 9CII SU well f faction than any other. Because in 25 years there have not been any c Why I any other. Because I nplaints, but thousands of compliments. Send name for our Catalog, Samples of Foundation and Veil Material. We sell the best Veils, cotton or silk. Bee-Heepers' SupDiies OF ALL KINDS »* Very fine pure-bred BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK Chickens and Eggs for sale at very low prices. Langstroth on the Honey-Bee—Reviscsd, The classic in Bee-Culture—Price, $1.20, by mail. DADANT & SON, * Hamilton, Hancock Co., ill L BEESWAX WANTED at all times. Hiea-SH mention Bee Joumai "wopti ■wntitjjr RED CLOVER HONEY=QUEENS.
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Spring Bluff, Wis.. July IR, 1903. The a. I, Hoot Co.. Medina. Ohio. Dear Sirs:—I thought I would write you a few lines in regard to the Bed clover Queen 1 trot from you. They haven't swarmed yet this summer, but I have taken 48 sections from them and there is 24 more all ready to come off. Just think, 72 nice sections of as nice honey as ever was made, and only July IRlh. It seems as though they will surely fill 48 more. 1 don't know whether their tongues urely such bees are worth Clover, but money. I use the 8-frame Jumbo frame. C. E. KBLLOGG. C. E. Kellogo. Spring Bluff. Wis. Dear Sir .—We have yours of July I8th and would be glad to have you advise us by return mail with reference to the capping of the honey. Some parties say the capping from these bees is not white, and we would be glad to have you advise us how your honey is in this re- spect, and oblige, " HpRiNG Bluff, Wis.. July 31,1903. The a. 1. KooT Co.. Medina. Ohio. Dear Sirs:—Youra of July 24th at hand to-day. In regard to your question in reference to the cappings of the honey from these bees I will say that it is simply perfect, beautiful snow-white and every box perfect. 96 one-pound sections now. I am quite sure they will hll two more supers, which will bring the number up to 144. 1 would like very much to have you see a few of those sec- tions, and I will be glad to send you a few. Now. I haven't told you ALL their good qualities yet. I am sure they are by far the most gentle bees to handle I vrlte you again 1 they will. AGAIN READY FOR PROMPT DELIVERY. We were snowed under with orders for a few weeks, but here we are agai with good Queens and prompt service. Red Clover and Honey Oueens. Each. Six. I Untested ti.Oli Tesied ^.00 Select Tested 3.00 Exlrii Select BreedlDK 10.00 With any of the last three we include one frame of bees and brood to insure safe arrival, for which we make no charge. These must be sent by express. Queen circular free.; THE A. 1. ROOT CO., Hedina, Ohio.
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Title: American bee journal
Identifier: americanbeejourn45hami
Authors:
Subjects: Bee culture; Bees
Publisher: [Hamilton, Ill. , etc. , Dadant & Sons]
Contributing Library: UMass Amherst Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: UMass Amherst Libraries
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Aug. 24, 1905 THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL 605
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Tennessee Queens Owing to the great demand for my Tennessee Qcbens for several seasons, and the quantity of standing orders from old customers, I deci- ded not to advertise until my books were cleared of orders, and thus avoid disappointing customers. I am now ready to BU orders by RETUKN MAIL. Breeders used: Imported dark leather-colored Italian ; my selections from light imported Italian; Moore's long-tongue; golden; Carniolan (mated to Carniolan drones in distant yard, and to Italian drones); imported Caucasian (lately received, mated for the present to Carniolan and Italian drones). Prices until Oct. 1. Untested 12 for $6.00 ■' 6 for 3.25 I for 60 After Oct. 1. Untested 13 for *~.oO 6 for 4.00 " 1 tor 7.T Tested— Each Breeders— Each 3.00 .*1.50 27Al3t JOHN M. DAVIS, Spring Hill.Tenn. r Wisconsin Basswood Sections And Prompt Shipments Is what we are making for our customers. — DOVETAILED HIVES AND SHIPPINC-CASES ~ ■^'e carry a full line of SUPPLIES. Ask for Catalog. THE HARSH FIELD riANUFACTURINQ CO., Harshfleld, Wis. Shipping=Cases | i Poor Shipping-Cases are an expensive investment. No matter what price you ^ buy them at, you are paying too much when you feel your loss through breakage in j» ' shipping. ^ When you buy Doll's ShippinK-Cases you get the best there is in the mar- £ ket, and you are not asked to pay more than others ask you to pay for poor Cases. ^ 1 We don't want your money unless we satisfy you. Try us. » JOHN DOLL & SON, I ■.^ Power Building, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 5 i ■' iiimmmmi0^t^^ li-Mi. _3|[^ p We are Mannfaclurers of Bee-Keepers' Supplies SHIPPING - CASES — EXTRACTORS -SECTIONS-HIVES-AND ^EVERY- THING FOR THE IBEE - KEEPER Sen-d for Illustrated Catalog and Price-List. Prompt Shipments. Low Prices. MONDENG MFG. CO., 147 and 149 Cedar Lake Road, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Select Tested Breeders Golden Yellow Breeding Queens, SI. Every young queen from them yellow as gold. Non- swarming, non-stingers and hustlers for honey. S-page leaflet on Queen-Rearing free to all. HENRY ALLEY, Wenham, Mass. Ce'ie memaon Bee Jonrna; wnen vmtmg Queens-ITALUM-iJiieens BY RETURN MAIL Queens from Root's Red Clover Stock and Golden Italian Queens—the best honey gath- erers in America. Untested, 5Ue each, or $6 per dozen. I guarantee safe delivery. Send your orders to E. A. SIMMONS, Fort Deposit, Ala. 33.\i f Please mention the Bee Journal. Queen-Clipping Device Free! The MoNBTTE Queen-Clipping Device Is a fine thing for use ia catching and clipping Queens' wings. It is used by many bee- keepers. Full printed directions sent with each one. We mail it for 25cents; or will send it FREK as a premium for sending us One New subscriber to the Bee Journal I for a year at $1.00; or for $1,10 we will mail the Bee Journal one year and the Clipping Device. Address, QEORQB W. YORK & CO., . , - CHICAGO, ILL. Learu Telegraphy and R. R. Accounting $50 to $IC0 per month salary assured ourgraduates under bond. You don't pay us until you have a position. Largest system of teleEraph schools in America. Endorsed by all railway officials. OPEK- ATORS AIRWAYS IN DEMAND. Ladies also ad- mitted. Write tor CataloK. Morse School of Telegraphy. Cincinnati. O. Buffalo. N.Y. Atlanta. Ga. LaCrosse, Wis. Texarkana, Tex. San Francisco, Calif. 29At7t Please mention the Bee Jonrnal ITAIIAN ttlEENS EITHER GOLDEN OR HONEY QUEENS AFTER JDLY 1. j^y* Our Goldens will ^ come up with any other Golden strain. Our Honey - 4{ueen8 are what some breeders call r / " Red Clover Queens." 1 6 12 Untested »-75 $4.00 $7.00 lebted (or War. Tested) 1.25 7.0U 13 00 Breeders 5.00 2£rame Nuclei (no Queen)... 2.00 11.00 22.00 When Queens are wanted with Nuclei add price of any Queen wanted. We guarantee safe arrival of all Queens and Nuclei. Our breeders may be returned after 30 days, if satisfaction is not given. Cash must come with all orders. Orders are booked and filled in rotation. D. J. BLOCHER p^*1I:l?'^^ 16Etf Please mention the Bee Journal. BEE-KEEPERS' SUPPLIES. We are now • ble to quote lower prices than ever before High'-i quality (aiaranteed. Wehandlethe G B i.ewiv i'o 3 goods. Italian Bees for sale in dovetaileri hives. Send for my 88-page Catalog, and leaflet for beginners. They are free. 44Etf W. I. Mccarty, Bmmetsburi;. Iowa Please Mention Bee Journal wlien writing advertisers.
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Identifier: curiosrelicsfurnlinc_36
Title: Curios and relics. Furniture
Authors: Lincoln Financial Foundation Collection
Subjects: Lincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865 Kinman, Seth, 1815-1888 White House (Washington, D.C.)
Publisher:
Contributing Library: Lincoln Financial Foundation Collection
Digitizing Sponsor: Friends of The Lincoln Collection of Indiana, Inc.
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ibute to hisfallen leader and friend. The ruggedhunter proudly walked in the mightyfuneral procession through the capitolcity and was probably the most colorfulmarcher in the parade. KINMAN had several things in com-mon with Lincoln. Both were tall,bearded men, and both good story-tellers.Both had lived for a time on the Illinoisfrontier and raised families on theprairie. And though he did not know itat that time when Lincoln died from anassassins bullet, he too, would die froma gunshot wound. Tlie enterprising frontiersman man-aged to have Brady copyright in hisname the photographs he had taken of . himself and his chair which he sold for 25cents each to the public. Today some of • the curious card photographs are still tobe found in the old picture albums—aboutall that remains of the Incident. The old elkhoni chair seems to havedisappeared. Apparently it became apiece of White House furniture, and with•the death of Lincoln if became the_propirty ofthe ^residents son, Robert t.
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President Lincoln Was Amused by Gift of Chair and Kinmans Stories Lincoln. Robert, while Secretary of War,presented the chair to a friend. In 1913 -the chair became the subject of a Spring-field, Illiiiois lawsuit property settlement.It was displayed in Springfield in 1923, 1970 but its present owiier and location areunknown. Kinman himself, who had made his name by the use of his gun, accidently■shot Himself in his leg*,below the knee. The wound never healed. He died Feb.24, 188S, and was buried in his buckskhisin Table Bluff cemetery, an ancientrun-down cfmetery in .Humboldt county,Califortii^. ! , i The Rutherford B. Hayes Library 1337 HAYEB AVENUE FREMONT, OHIO 4342D September 13, 1976 Mr. JohnW. Staas, M-A. Clinical Psychologist 5321 Southwyck Blvd. Suite L-Briarwood Medical Center Toledo, Ohio 43614 Dear Mr. Staas: I must apologize for this tardy reply to your letter ofAugust 21, 1976. The press of business in this Bicentennialyear has caused my correspondence to fall behind.
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Identifier: annalsofhorti18911892bail
Authors: Bailey, L. H. (Liberty Hyde), 1858-1954
Subjects: Horticulture Horticulture
Publisher: New York : Rural Pub. Co.
Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Biodiversity Heritage Library
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Fig. 17. slot (see right of picture),heavily on the post.Thirteen-foot planks arefirmly braced on the frontends of stone-boat planks,held together by irons ,and bolts eight feet from |jthe ground so they will |jnot interfere with postsffibeing driven. When be-ing drawn from one fieldor farm to another, the boat-planks are connected in frontand behind by hooks made of heavy wire. This preventstheir spreading. Two pulleys are made of double thicknessesof inch board. The grain of these boards is placed at rightangles the one to the other, to prevent splitting. One is hungat the top of the upright, to receive the rope direct from theweight-hook, and the other at the rear end of the boat-planksy^^^^^ on a brace. A _/f ^~^:=Z======:=::==::::=====^ horse draws __rr^=r——=~^^ J5Sf/ t^ie macnine —— —along astride Fig. 18. the fence-row, Tools and Conveniences of the Year. 369
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and the posts are held in place by the uprights while beingdriven. Any boy can raise the weight by pulling on therope.—Home and Farm; reported in American Garden, 771. Pruning-Saw.—(Fig. 17.) A saw-blade likethat in the illustration can be purchased for 25cents. Insert it in a bent frame.—Popular Gar-denings 159. Pruning Saw.—(Fig. 18.) This saw-blade isabout 22 inches long and an inch wide, with fiveor six teeth to the inch and filed so that it cutsbut one way. It is set in a frame made of three-quarter inch oval iron, four or five inches wide atthe base and tapering to two inches. A nut atthe base allows of tightening the blade. — C. E.Cook, in Rural New- Yorker, 282. Pruning-Knife.—(Fig. 19.) This consists of along shaft at one end of which is a handle, and atthe other end is a curved blade. It is used forremoving canes and branches of thorny plants.—G. Schneider, in Der Praktische Ratgeber im Obst-und-Gartenbau, 28. Pruning -She ars.—(Fig. 20.)The illustra-tion sho
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Identifier: newguidetorosecu18ding_1
Title: The new guide to rose culture : 1881
Authors: Dingee & Conard Co Henry G. Gilbert Nursery and Seed Trade Catalog Collection
Subjects: Nursery stock Catalogs Roses Catalogs Nurseries (Horticulture) Bulbs (Plants) Seeds Catalogs Vegetables Seeds Catalogs Flowers Seeds Catalogs
Publisher: West Grove, Pa. : The Dingee & Conard Co.
Contributing Library: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
Digitizing Sponsor: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
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Japan Lily Rubrum. Atrosanguineum. Rubrum.—One of the finest of Japan Lilies ; bright crimson and white spotted; splendid large flower, borne in clusters, stem two to three feet. See illustration. 25 cents; $2.50 per dozen.Oitrinum.—Very rare and beautiful; large, elegantly formed flowers ; color, pale yellow, exquisitely tinged with blush. 25 cents ; ^2.50 per dozen.Roseum.—A superb flower; blooms in clusters; very large, fine form; white and bright rose, spotted. ^25 cents ; 1^2,50 per dozen. 60 THE DING-EE & CONARD COMPANYS
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Longiflorum,—Ex-ceedingly beautiful;very long trumpet-shaped flowers;pure snow white.See illustration. 25Cents; ^2.50 perdozen, Atrosanguineum. — Brilliant darkbrownish-red flow-ers ; very fine. Seeillustration. 25 cts.;$2.50 per dozen. Tigrinum Flore Pie-no—^Double TigerLily. — This mag-nificent Lily is newand scarce, and notmuch dissemina-ted, it is borne inimmense clusterson tall stems; theflowers are verylarge, frequently TIGRINUM FLORE PLENO—DOUBLE TIGER LILY. six inches across, and very double; color, deep fiery red, spotted with black; the illustration gives but afaint idea of this superb Lily. 50 cents; 2 for 75 cents; 6 for $2 ; $4. per dozen.
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Identifier: hastingsseedsspr1912hgha
Title: Hastings' seeds : spring 1912 catalogue
Authors: H.G. Hastings Co H.G. Hastings Co Henry G. Gilbert Nursery and Seed Trade Catalog Collection
Subjects: Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs Vegetables Seeds Catalogs Flowers Seeds Catalogs Fruit Seeds Catalogs
Publisher: Atlanta, Ga. : H.G. Hastings & Co.
Contributing Library: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
Digitizing Sponsor: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
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ch 1st andJune 1st. Seed will not germinate when groundis cold, end under favorable conditions requires20 to 30 days to germinate. New erop seed ar-rives during the month of February from Aus-tralia and no :copyright:rders will be filled before thattime. Packet (2ounces), 18 cents; 14 pound, 25cents; pound, 85 cents; postpaid. Special priceson lots of 6 pounds or over. Red Top or Herds Grass An excellent hay and pasture grass. Succeedson a great variety of soils, butdoesbest on heavyor low, moist, stiff soils. We handle none butfancy cleaned seed of best grade. Per pound,postpaid, 40 cents. Not prepaid, bushel (14 lbs.),about 88.50. Write tor closest market priceswhen ready to buy. Kentucky Blue Grass So well known that it needs no description.Our seed is the best that Kentucky produces,clean, pure and of highest vitality, l ebruaryand March are the best spring months for sow-ing. Seed crop very short. Fancy re-defined seed. Pound, 45 cents, postpaid.Bushel (14 lbs.), not prepaid, about 84.50.
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Red Top or Herds Grass Burr Clover, Crimson Clover, Hairy, Winter orSand Vetch, Rescue and other standard grassesnot listed are for summer and fall plantings only.For description and prices see Hastings Summerand Fall Catalogue, issued in July of each year. Alfalfa or X.noerne Clover H. G. Hastings & Co., Seedsmen, Atlanta, Georgia. 79 Orchard Grass highly relished by stock, espCut for h V when in bloom,highest grad j seed, about S3.: Tall Meadow Oat Grass season, the hay being better thaBushel price on application. Pi Meadow FescueItalian Rye GrassPerennial Rye Grass Bushel (14 pound TimothyJohnson Grass One of the most reliable grasses for the Middle South, either forhay or pasture. While succeeding well on almost all soils it doesbest on loamy and moderate stiff uplands. It starts growth earlyIn spring and continues to grow \yell into winter. A quick grower,highly relished by stock, especially when young, aud bears close grazing. Makes good hay.Cut for h V when in hloom. S >
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Title: Spring 1896
Identifier: CAT31282322
Authors: National Plant Co; Henry G. Gilbert Nursery and Seed Trade Catalog Collection
Subjects: Nursery stock Ohio Catalogs; Roses Ohio Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Vegetables Catalogs; Nursery stock; Roses; Flowers; Vegetables
Publisher: Dayton, Ohio : National Plant Co.
Contributing Library: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
Digitizing Sponsor: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
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PEPEROMIA MACULOSA. I A FEW CHOICE FERNS, f
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SWORD PERN (NEPHROLEPSIS EXALTATA.) PTERIS ARGYREA. (Silver Fern.) A very showy Fern with variegated foliage, fronds large, light green, with a broad band of silver-white down the center of each. Very distinct. Price, 25cents. PTERIS TREMULA. (Or Shaking Fern.) One of the finest Ferns for house decoration, growing very rapidly, and throwing up large, handsome fronds. It makes magnificent specimens. Easily grown, and very popular. Price, 25 cents. SWORD FERN. A really graceful Fern, multiplying very fast in throwing out vines, on which grow separate plants again. See cut. Price, 20 cents. ADIANTUn IN VARIETY. (Maiden Hair Fern.) A very beautiful and graceful Fern, its delicate fronds being much used for cut flower work. Price, 20 cents. PTERIS PALMATA. A strikingly handsome variety, with bold, deep-green fronds of palmate form from four to nine inches across each way. Price, 25 cents.
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Identifier: reviewofreviewsw40newy
Title: Review of reviews and world's work
Authors:
Subjects:
Publisher: New York Review of Reviews Corp
Contributing Library: Robarts - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto
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inance and Business 750 Some Books of the Holiday Season.. 753 With portraits and other illustrations. The Seasons Books for Children.... 765 With illustrations. TERMS: Issued monthly, 25 cents a number. $3.00 a year in advance, in the United States, Porto Rico. Hawaii,Cuba, Mexico and Philippines. Canada, 83..)0 a year; other foreign countries, $4.00. Subscribers mayremit to us by post-oflBce or express money orders, or by bank checks, drafts, or registered letters. Money inletters is at senders risk. Renew as early as possible, in order to avoid a break in the receipt of the numbers.Bookdealers, Postmasters, and Newsdealers receive subscriptions. (Subscrij)tions to the English Review ofReviews, which is edited and published by Mr. W. T. Stead in London, may be sent to this ofHce, and ordersfor single copies can also be filled, at the price of $2.50 for the yearly subscription, including postage, or 25cents for single copies.) THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO., 13 Astor Place, New York City.
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PLotonrapb by Brown Bros.. N. V. JUDGE HORACE H. LURTON, OF TENNESSEE. (It was announced late in Xovember that President Taft had selected Judge HoraceHarmon Lurton, of Xashville, Tennessee, to fill the vacancy on the Supreme Bench causedby the death of Justice Peckham, of New York. For more than sixteen years Judge Lurtonhas been a United States Circuit judge, having been appointed by President Cleveland earlyin 1893. Previous to that time he had been for a number of years a judge of the SupremeCourt of Tennessee, and was Chief Justice of the State when called to the federal bench.When President Taft was on the bench, he and Judge Lurton were colleagues in the SixthCircuit, and were also intimate personal friends. At the time of the last preceding vacancyPresident Roosevelt thought seriously of appointing Judge Lurton, but named Attorney-Gen-eral Moody instead. A number of questions of great moment are pending before the SupremeCourt or must soon be considered by that high tribunal.
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Title: High grade bulbs and seeds for fall planting
Identifier: CAT31285815
Authors: Stumpp & Walter Co. (New York, N. Y. ); Henry G. Gilbert Nursery and Seed Trade Catalog Collection
Subjects: Nursery stock New York (State) New York Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs
Publisher: New York : Stumpp & Walter Company
Contributing Library: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
Digitizing Sponsor: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
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28 STUMPP & WALTER CO.'S BULB CATALOGUE. Flower Seeds for Fall Sowing.
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forming a graceful as well as compact spike. Its remarkable strength Is accompanied by extraordinary keeping qualities; retaining their grace and fragrance until every bud opens. Price, per pkt., 10 cents. CYCLAMEN PERSICUM GRANDI- FLORUM. This strain is grown for us by the most celebrated grower in England, is outdoor grown stock, and must not be con- founded with low price strains, coming from south of France. Finest Mixed, $1.50 per 100 seeds; 25 cts. pkt. SWEET PEA. Christmas Forcing. The most desirable variety of Sweet Peas for forcing under glass for winter cut flowers. Its dwarf habit renders it much more easily grown on benches, and from seed sown the latter part of August, blooms can be cut by Christmas. The standards are bright, rich pink, while the wings are almost pure white. Price, Christmas Forcing, pink, per pkt., 25c; per oz., .~0c. •• " " white, " 25c; " 50c. Pansy. PANSY BUGNOT. Our strain of this magnificent Pansy which we have espe- cially grown for us in France, has given universal satisfaction since its introduction. Price, per pkt., 25 cts. Eujflisli Show. A very superior English strain, per pkt. 25c. Extra Fine Mixed " 10c. Flae Mixed for Bedding " 5c Non Plus Ultra. Finest Strain " 25c. CINERARIA and CALCEOLARIA. James' Giant Strain. These magnificent strains still maintain their position as the finest m the world. Price, per pkt.. Calceolaria, 25cents. Cineraria, 25 cents. PRIMULA. The Chinese Primroses are fine for winter and spring flow- ering and should be sown in the spring as they then germinate freely, and fine plants may be had for winter blooming. Green- house perennials, % feet. Per pkt. Sinensis Flmbrlata $0 25 Blue $0 25 per pkt. Rose 25 Lilac ... 25 " Red 25 Purple 25 " Mixed 25 ALLEN'S DEFIANCE MIGNONETTE. This gorgeous Mignonette has qualities heretofore un- ^ known in large flower varieties, being deliciously fragrant. "When grown under favorable conditions and with proper care. Its spikes will be from twelve i o fifteen inches long; the Individual florets are of remarkable size and stand out boldly,
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Title: American bee journal
Identifier: americanbeejourn471907hami
Authors:
Subjects: Bee culture; Bees
Publisher: [Hamilton, Ill. , etc. , Dadant & Sons]
Contributing Library: UMass Amherst Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: UMass Amherst Libraries
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Jan. 10, 1907 i '•i^^^C American ~Boe Journal <If Goods are wanted Quick, send to Pouder"
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BEE-SUPPLIES * I Root's Goods at Rooi'sfrices Everything used by Bee-Keepers. POUDER'S HONEY-JARS. Prompt Service. Low Freight Kates. .-. .-. .'. Catalog Free. BEESWZAX WZAMTED I pay highest market price for beeswax, delivered here, at any time, cash or trade. Make small shipments by express; large shipments by freight, always beint; sure to attach your name to the package. My large illustrated catalog is free. I shall be glad to send it tc you. Write for prices on Finexl Fxtracled Honey. Certificate guaranteeing purity with every shipment. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS on early orders for Supplies. WALTER S. POUDER f ^ 513-515 :TIa!>i!«acliii!«ett!!. Ave.. I.^IHA.^APOLIS, II^I>. ^ Ylentlon Bee Journal w^hen writliiK. Fire Sale of Bee and Poultry Supplies Come or send and Save 35 to 50 Percent on slightly damaged goods. DURING JANUARY, EXCEPT ON HONEY-PACKAGES. Any bee-keeper living within a reasonable distance of Chicago can make money on any Supplies he may need now or later, by coming to Chicago and looking over the goods that we selected out after the fire. Better order quick, if you want any of the goods we are selling at 25 to 50 percent reduction. ^W S^end tor list ot Slightly Uamaged Cioods to select trom at Reduced Prices. Quote us prices on Honey and Beeswax. Honey in 60-pound cans for sale. H. N. ARND, Proprietor, York Honey and Bee-Supply Co. (Not mo Long Distance Telephone, North 1550. 191 and 193 SUPERIOR St. CHICAGO. ILL. (Three blocks north and one block east of our old location.) Lewis Goods at 3 percent Discount Our Early-Order Discounts on BEE-SUPPLIES are now in effect. We furnish EVERYTHING needed in practical Bee- Culture, at lowest prices. We make the best-finished and substantial Satisfaction guaranteed, or money back. Address. KRETGHMER MFG. GO., Gouncil BluttS. lowa. Muscatine Produce Co., Muscatine, Iowa. Trester Supply Co., 103 S. 11th Street, Lincoln, Neb. Shugart-Ouran Seed Co., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Catalogs issued in English or German. i Uentfo ( Bee Journal ^vlieu ^vritiut;. 23 S. G. M\ Orpinptons I have been breeding Bull Orpingtons for several yearn, and have strives to improvs the stock every year. Have now some fine Cockerels which I will sell for i\.M each. EDWIN BEVINS r.lAlf l.KDN, IOWA. Queen-Clipping Device Free! The MoNBTTB Queen-Clipping Device la a fine thing for use ia catching and clipping Queens' wings. It is used by many bee- keepers. Full printed directions Bent with each one. We mail it for 25cents; or will send it FREE as a premium for sending us One L New subscriber to the Bee Journal I for a year at $1.00; or for $1.10 we will mail the Bee Journal one year and the Clipping Device. Address, OBORQE W. YORK & CO., - CHICAGO. ILL- ITALIAN QIEENS Golden or Leather Colored. One colonj of this strain produced 280 fancy sections in one season. Oider now for delivery in season. Un- tested Queen, $1 00; six, $5.00. Tested, $1.50np. Correspondence solicited. ROBERT B. McCAIN, 2Atf OSWEGO. ILL. R.D. 1. Mention Bee Jonmal when Trrltlnar. If you want the Bee-Book That covers the whole Aplcttltnral Field more completely than any other published, send $1.20 to Prof. A. J. Cook, Claremont, Cat., FOR HIS "Bee-Keeper's Guide." Liberal Dlscoanti to the Trade. COILED SPRING
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Title: American bee journal
Identifier: americanbeejourn441904hami
Authors:
Subjects: Bee culture; Bees
Publisher: [Hamilton, Ill. , etc. , Dadant & Sons]
Contributing Library: UMass Amherst Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: UMass Amherst Libraries
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July 14. 1904. THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 491 IS or 20 supers soon to come oflf, be- sides about 300 pounds of extracted. I have 7T supers on, and will put more on to-day. We had a backward spring-, but I made every effort to get the bees strong and had over one-half in 3 supers. Basswood promises the finest bloom I ■ever saw, and will be in in about 8 or 10 days. I am fixed for it. I have SO empty hives, regular Root hives, ex- cepting I " rooted " them out myself. Also 8,000 sections which I got for'$2.S0 per 1,000. I have had some swarming, but not much. I have SO colonies now ; 34 in the spring. J. E. Johnson. Knox Co., 111. Bees Doing Passably Well. The season has been cold and back- ■ward, but the bees are doing passably ■well at present. I am caring for 140 colonies. There are no less than 1,500 colonies of bees within a radius of 5 miles of this place. The American Bee Journal is a wel- come guest at our house. C. F. HO.\DLEY. Finney Co., Kan., July 2. Long Winter Confinement of Bees. I notice in June 16th number several references to continuous long confine- ment of bees during the winter. In the fall of 1880, at my old home in northern Iowa, I put away 115 colonies in chaff-hives. These were confined to their hives during the winter, with- out a single flight, for 151 days. Six of these colonies died during the win- ter and 109 survived, all of them prac- tically free from disease, and all sur- vived through the season. I don't think I ever had bees come out of win- ter quarters in stronger and better con- ugTTtn'ng Lice Killing Machine " Ikills all lice and mites. No injury to I birds or feathers. Handles any fowl, Hest chick to lar^rest cobbler. IQ thre« sl»s Psya for Useif first eeuoo. IigMling Lice Killing £>owder. P:>ultry Licf Murder, etc. We a*oure epeclal low wi»t«8. C»Ulofr mftlled free. Write ror It. ■CHAELES SCHILD, Ionia* Mich, rtezise zuention Bee Joomai wnen ■wntana Italian Bees For Sale. 1 colony in ^ood frame hive f5.00 1 strong 1-frame Nucleus 1.00 1 " 2-frame ■' i with tested queen) 2.S0 1 Untested Queen 75 1 Tested Queen l.OO E^ My crop last season was about 40,000 pounds of honey (nearly half comb' from 210 colonies, spring count, and increased to 2S0 col- onies, which shows mv bees are hustlers. N. STAININGER. TiPTON. IOWA. 27Atf Please mention the Bee Journal. Queen-Clipping Device Free! The MoNBTTE Queen-Clipping Device Is a fine thing for use in catching and clipping Queens' wings. It is used by many bee- keepers. Full printed directions sent with each one. We mail it for 25cents; or will send it FREE as premium for sending us One 1 Neiw subscriber to tlie Bee Journal J for a year at $1.00; or for $1.10 we will mail the Bee Journal one year and the Clipping Device. Address, OEORae W. YORK & CO., - CHICAGO, ILL. Please mention Bee Journal when writing advertisers.
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jte. >lt ste. >lt >te ili >tte >li >li >}<: .»!x Prompt Service. pt Low Freight Rates. NEW CATALOG FREE. '^ WALTER S. POUDER, I 513-515 Massachusetts Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, IND 2 BEE-KEEPERS! Don't forfjet that we are the largest jobbers in the Uuited States of ROOT'S BEE-SUPPLIES, Johnson Incubators and Brooders, Humphrey's and Mann's Bone-Cutters, Poultry Supplies of all Kinds, Seeds and Implements. Remember, you get these goods at Factory Prices, and save half the . freight. r Let us book your order for Golden Italian, Red Clover and Carniolan ^ QUEENS ; listed in our Catalog. Send for Free Illustrated Catalog. f QRIQQS BROS., 521 Monroe St., TOLEDO, OHIO. T ':i 'ease mention Bee Jo*iix)al when "WTitinp. *n»*^ -#-!^i
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Title: The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade
Identifier: americanfloristw03amer
Authors: American Florists Company
Subjects: Floriculture; Florists
Publisher: Chicago : American Florist Company
Contributing Library: UMass Amherst Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Boston Library Consortium Member Libraries
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il.ilii 1 Har Thos oflc THE TRUE, EARLY, MANY-FLOW- ERED VARIETY, (represented by right hand cut.) THOROUGHLY MATURED, FREE FROM DISEASE, AND FIT FOR FORCING. Grown under inspected by i Send us a list of your requ and we will (jnote low prices. IMPORTATION ORDERS OF DUTCH AND FRENCH FORCING BULBS. "»C, ilMA^SS. COSMOS HYBRIDUS.
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PLANTS FOR EARLY BLOOMING. 1 Jan. I fine lUg ed from Mexi nd Feb. checked several tilt nixture of pure wnite, deep i ach. e\v 5 ears ago. Slightly resembles the Single Dahlia, but much more graceful and smaller. \'ery valuable for cut fiowers on account of lasting quality. Blooms when other flowers are scarce and lasts a week after cutting. Have already Shipped them to 15 dillei-eiit States and Territories withuiit a Complaint. Remember my plants are for Early Blooming, thus overcoming the difficulty of flowering them btfore frost, when seed are sown later or in open ground. SKND .SIX CKNT.S l>OK SAMPI.KS IF YOU HAVK A^V UOUI5T.S. <l, stroiiB plants *6.00 per hundred. If too distant to or.ler by Kxpress, will ' Liall at Have enlarged luy place and make a specialty of the COSMUS HYBBIDUS. ISAAC C. ROGERS, MOORESTOWN, Burlington Co., N. J. fine plants at R") IK) per 100; « CU per dizen. Wat 100. six at nozen rulP EUCIIAKIS AMa/.ONlC.\, Koud, at $o 00 per 100. GEORGE SALTFORD, Rhinebeck, N. Y. CLEMATIS JACKMANNI. Fine young pIiintH ttir beildin^:. Also Z year plants. Prices H"N HKAUTY, a splendid grower, of dwarf, stocky habit making dne pot plants. Chinese type and of the richest golden yellow. ojoPt prob- aljly the finest yellow in existence. 25 cents each; $3 oil per dozen. rURPUKKA, a colossal grower, making fine show plants; fiowers of medium size, very numer- ous, of perfect form and beautiful purple; a scarce color, therefore very welcome. 25cents each. RED BIRD, a distinct novel variety, of vigor- ous growth, dwarf habit, ^ingle pooDpon style, very pretty, fiowers abundant, beat'titul cherry red with yellow center. There is nothing like it. 50 cents each: H CO per dozen. A few thousand of the choice older kinds still on hand. $2 UO per ICO; 115 00 per 1000. Address J. C. GIBSON, Woodbury, N, J.
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Identifier: wlksridesincoun00baco
Authors: Bacon, Edwin M. (Edwin Monroe), 1844-1916 Appalachian Mountain Club, Boston, pub
Subjects:
Publisher: Boston, New York, Pub. for the Appalachian mountain club by Houghton, Mifflin and company
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: Sloan Foundation
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left,instead of the right as in Walk a, by way of the Upper Mystic 118 ARLINGTON, TURKEY HILL, MYSTIC PONDS. shore on the further side of the Water Works building, the Park-way being behind the bhiff. We enter it from the first openingfrom the shore, at the right. The walk onward is in marked con-trast with that which we have followed along the Arlington banks,but it has its charms. The broad way skirts the pond side to itsfinish at the Bacon estate where it crosses the artistic bridge, andtakes the line of the Aberjona River, to Winchester village [seeWalk No. 18]. If we prefer to go on to the village we cross therailroad by the road bridge (Bacon Street) and take the Parkwayat the back of Mystic station, or follow the footpath from Mysticstation along the right side of the railroad, joining the Parkwayat a point further on by the foot-bridge over the river. BeyondMystic station the Parkway passes through a grove of splendidoaks, well on in years, being on the extensive Symmess farm.
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Winchester and Woburn. Boston to Winchester, by steam car [B. & M., S. Div.], 8^ miles. Fare toMystic station, 15 cents; to Winchester proper, IG cents. By electric car,from Scollay Square, by way of Medford (change at Medford Square), 8^ miles;fare, 10 cents. Boston to Woburn, by steam car [B. & M., S. Div.], 10.3 miles. Fare toWoburn Centre, 20 cents; to North Woburn, 25 cents; to Mishawum, 25cents; to Cross Street, 18 cents. Walk a [No. 18]. In Winchester. Beginning at Mystic station, embracesa section of the Parkway by the Aberjona River side to Mystic Ponds ; GroveStreet on the upland; Symmess Corner; Winchester Centre; WasliingtonStreet to Winchester Highlands ; the John Harvard allotment; Cross Streetto Main Street from Woburn ; Horn Pond Brook crossing ; the rural regionin Wedge Pond neighborhood; Rangeley; Church and Cambridge Streets.Return from Winchester station. Walk b [No. 19]. In Woburn. Begins at North Woburn station. Featuresalong the way : Birthplace of Count
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Title: American bee journal
Identifier: americanbeejourn45hami
Authors:
Subjects: Bee culture; Bees
Publisher: [Hamilton, Ill. , etc. , Dadant & Sons]
Contributing Library: UMass Amherst Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: UMass Amherst Libraries
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Tennessee Queens Owing to the great demand for my Tennessee Qcbens for several seasons, and the quantity of standing orders from old customers, I deci- ded not to advertise until my books were cleared of orders, and thus avoid disappointing customers. I am now ready to BU orders by RETUKN MAIL. Breeders used: Imported dark leather-colored Italian ; my selections from light imported Italian; Moore's long-tongue; golden; Carniolan (mated to Carniolan drones in distant yard, and to Italian drones); imported Caucasian (lately received, mated for the present to Carniolan and Italian drones). Prices until Oct. 1. Untested 12 for $6.00 ■' 6 for 3.25 I for 60 After Oct. 1. Untested 13 for *~.oO 6 for 4.00 " 1 tor 7.T Tested— Each Breeders— Each 3.00 .*1.50 27Al3t JOHN M. DAVIS, Spring Hill.Tenn. r Wisconsin Basswood Sections And Prompt Shipments Is what we are making for our customers. — DOVETAILED HIVES AND SHIPPINC-CASES ~ ■^'e carry a full line of SUPPLIES. Ask for Catalog. THE HARSH FIELD riANUFACTURINQ CO., Harshfleld, Wis. Shipping=Cases | i Poor Shipping-Cases are an expensive investment. No matter what price you ^ buy them at, you are paying too much when you feel your loss through breakage in j» ' shipping. ^ When you buy Doll's ShippinK-Cases you get the best there is in the mar- £ ket, and you are not asked to pay more than others ask you to pay for poor Cases. ^ 1 We don't want your money unless we satisfy you. Try us. » JOHN DOLL & SON, I ■.^ Power Building, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 5 i ■' iiimmmmi0^t^^ li-Mi. _3|[^ p We are Mannfaclurers of Bee-Keepers' Supplies SHIPPING - CASES — EXTRACTORS -SECTIONS-HIVES-AND ^EVERY- THING FOR THE IBEE - KEEPER Sen-d for Illustrated Catalog and Price-List. Prompt Shipments. Low Prices. MONDENG MFG. CO., 147 and 149 Cedar Lake Road, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Select Tested Breeders Golden Yellow Breeding Queens, SI. Every young queen from them yellow as gold. Non- swarming, non-stingers and hustlers for honey. S-page leaflet on Queen-Rearing free to all. HENRY ALLEY, Wenham, Mass. Ce'ie memaon Bee Jonrna; wnen vmtmg Queens-ITALUM-iJiieens BY RETURN MAIL Queens from Root's Red Clover Stock and Golden Italian Queens—the best honey gath- erers in America. Untested, 5Ue each, or $6 per dozen. I guarantee safe delivery. Send your orders to E. A. SIMMONS, Fort Deposit, Ala. 33.\i f Please mention the Bee Journal. Queen-Clipping Device Free! The MoNBTTE Queen-Clipping Device Is a fine thing for use ia catching and clipping Queens' wings. It is used by many bee- keepers. Full printed directions sent with each one. We mail it for 25cents; or will send it FREK as a premium for sending us One New subscriber to the Bee Journal I for a year at $1.00; or for $1,10 we will mail the Bee Journal one year and the Clipping Device. Address, QEORQB W. YORK & CO., . , - CHICAGO, ILL. Learu Telegraphy and R. R. Accounting $50 to $IC0 per month salary assured ourgraduates under bond. You don't pay us until you have a position. Largest system of teleEraph schools in America. Endorsed by all railway officials. OPEK- ATORS AIRWAYS IN DEMAND. Ladies also ad- mitted. Write tor CataloK. Morse School of Telegraphy. Cincinnati. O. Buffalo. N.Y. Atlanta. Ga. LaCrosse, Wis. Texarkana, Tex. San Francisco, Calif. 29At7t Please mention the Bee Jonrnal ITAIIAN ttlEENS EITHER GOLDEN OR HONEY QUEENS AFTER JDLY 1. j^y* Our Goldens will ^ come up with any other Golden strain. Our Honey - 4{ueen8 are what some breeders call r / " Red Clover Queens." 1 6 12 Untested »-75 $4.00 $7.00 lebted (or War. Tested) 1.25 7.0U 13 00 Breeders 5.00 2£rame Nuclei (no Queen)... 2.00 11.00 22.00 When Queens are wanted with Nuclei add price of any Queen wanted. We guarantee safe arrival of all Queens and Nuclei. Our breeders may be returned after 30 days, if satisfaction is not given. Cash must come with all orders. Orders are booked and filled in rotation. D. J. BLOCHER p^*1I:l?'^^ 16Etf Please mention the Bee Journal. BEE-KEEPERS' SUPPLIES. We are now • ble to quote lower prices than ever before High'-i quality (aiaranteed. Wehandlethe G B i.ewiv i'o 3 goods. Italian Bees for sale in dovetaileri hives. Send for my 88-page Catalog, and leaflet for beginners. They are free. 44Etf W. I. Mccarty, Bmmetsburi;. Iowa Please Mention Bee Journal wlien writing advertisers.
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