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Friend Root:—Please name a few parties of whom I can buy Basswood
honey and oblige.
CHAS. F. MUTH, Cincinnati, O. Feb. 3rd, 1875.
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I have now on hand about 60 gallons of that choice thick Clover
honey, same as you bought of me, there is very little sale for it
here. Price 18c., delivered here.
WM. PAYNE, Spencer, Medina Co., O. Feb. 1.
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Have sold our Catnip honey to W. G. Smith. St. Louis, 15 cts.
delivered, he paid promptly. The barrel came to $64.55 net; that
isn’t bad is it? Shall set out half an acre of plants next spring,
and sow some seed too.
J. L. WOLFENDEN, Adams, Wis.
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I sent my honey to Barber & Stout, Cincinnati, O., got 15 cts. cash
on delivery and was paid to a cent. I also sent J. Lippincott, of
Pittsburg, Pa., one barrel. Now Novice, please accept my most
profound thanks for your assistance in disposing of my honey, by
your recommendations to the two above named honey men. There is
nothing like keeping bees to restore a burned farm, and dollars are
by far the best chromos.
J. DUFFELER, Wequiock, Wis. Dec. 16th, ’74.
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Humbugs and Swindles
Pertaining to Bee Culture.
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[We respectfully solicit the aid of our friends in conducting this
department, and would consider it a favor to have them send us all
circulars that have a deceptive appearance. The greatest care will
be at all times maintained to prevent injustice being done any one.]
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We cut the following from E. C. Hazard & Co’s circular, 192 Chambers
St., N. Y.