I get beeswax in pellet form - small mini 'drops' of wax that make measuring out qty much easier. I've done candles and they burn very well with a decent burn time. I've also made cosmetics using variations with coconut oil, olive oil and almond oil in different proportions to vary the finish - more wax tends to make a stiffer mix, which isn't as easy on the skin, but is great for nail care.
I also use a blend of mineral oil and beeswax as a part of my fire-starting kit - melted wax and oil plus a cotton cosmetic make-up pad gives a great starter to help with your kindling taking on the fire.
Beeswax will also blacken steel and provide a degree of anti-rusting, which I found worked really well with a set of non-coated fencing pins that I cut down to a shorter length, to create a set of stakes that a griddle can be rested on over a fire. The fencing pins would rust where poked into the ground much quicker without the addition of a beeswax rub, which worked well for my last camping holiday.
I've used beeswax in combination with mineral oil as a sort of paste wax for finishing wooden items for the kitchen too - chopping boards and utensils, however the finish never lasts and so I've moved on from this to pure Tung oil, so whilst beeswax can be good for wood, I don't rate the longevity.
You can also use the pellet form of clean beeswax to make wax wraps - cotton fabric with melted wax impregnated into the fabric that work really well as hygienic food container covers - they're reusable (instead of clingfilm), and when the wax eventually wears away, you can re-melt the wax with a little more and get the wrap back again. Lots of vids of this online.
