428 
FANCIERS’ JOURNAL AND POULTRY EXCHANGE. 
G-eorgw W. Dixon, Worcester, Mass. — Card and price 
list. Thoroughbred Game Bantams, twelve varieties ; also, 
Lop-eared Rabbits, &c. 
POULTRY SHOWS FOR 1874 & 1875. 
New England Poultry Club. Worcester, Mass., December 
1, 2, 3, and 4, 1874. G. H. Estabrook, Secretary. 
The Eastern Pennsylvania Poultry Association. Doyles- 
town, Pa., December 8, 9, 10, and 11, 1874. Theo. P. 
Harvey, Secretary, Doylestown, Pa. 
Connecticut State Poultry Society. Hartford, Conn., De- 
cember 15, 16, 17, and 18, 1874. Dr. G. L. Parmele, Sec’y. 
Maryland State Poultry Association, Baltimore, Jan. 5, 6, 7, 
and 8, 1875. S. H. Slifer, Secretary. 
Lehigh Valley Poultry Association. Allentown, Pa., Jan- 
uary 5, 6, 7, and 8, 1875. John H. Hickman, Secretary. 
Maine Poultry Association. Portland, January 12, 13, 14, 
and 15, 1875. Fred. Fox, Secretary, Portland, Maine. 
Massachusetts Poultry Association. Boston, Music Hall, 
January 27 to February 4, 1875. Wm. B. Atkinson, Sec- 
retary. 
Western New York Poultry Society, Buffalo, New York. 
February 10 to 17, 1875. Geo. W. White, Secretary. 
ExcFj^NQES. 
4®* Advertisements in this Column, of Five Lines, or Forty- 
Eight Words, describing and offering for exchange only, will 
BE ALLOWED AT 25 CENTS FOR EACH AND EVERY INSERTION. 
WILL EXCHANGE. — Black Spanish Eggs from first-class fowls, 
for eggs of other first-class fowls. What offers? 
A. LI. HOWARD, Omro, Wis. 
TO EXCHANGE. — Inside Tumblers for Rabbits, any kind. 
A. W. WALTON, Box 130, Doylestown, Pa. 
MALTESE CATS wanted in exchange for Tumbler Pigeons. 
Address JOHN GODFRY, 39 N. Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
WILL EXCHANGE. — White Mice for other pets. What offers? 
E. SARGEANT, Jr., New Philadelphia, Ohio. 
WILL EXCHANGE. — One trio of very fine Sumatra Gaines, 
cost over $15, for one thoroughbred Skye Terrier Dog from 10 months 
to 114 years old. 'What offer at> you say? 
T. D. ADAMS, Lock-Box 61, Franklin, Pa. 
FRENCH I’OODLE.-Apure bred slut — pure white, very small, 
and well trained as a trick dog; value, $30; will exchange for Silver 
and Golden D. W. Game Bantams, or Silver and Golden Sebright Ban- 
tams. Must be first-class. 
GUSTAV DILLENBERGER, 69 Clifford St., Providence, R. I. 
WANTED. — Mandarin, East Indian, White Crested, or White Mus- 
covy Ducks ; White Holland, Buff, or Narragansett Turkeys ; China, 
African, or Egyptian Geese, in exchange for Dark Brahmas, Buff Cochins, 
White or Brown Leghorns. Must be first-class birds, and to be delivered 
on or before September 1. Give age, weight, pedigree, and price. 
CHARLES H. SEAVER, Huibardston, Mich. 
WANTED.— In exchange for a pair of White Angora Rabbits, buck 
and doe, one good broken colored Lop-eared doe. 
J. DAWSON, Shoemakertown, Pa. 
WIFE EXCHANGE. — One trio of either Dark Brahmas or Part- 
ridge Cochin chickens, for a pair of Light Brahma hens. They must be 
well mated, of good stock, that will weigh ten pounds each, and first- 
class, as the Dark Brahmas and Partridge Cochins are. The Dark Brah- 
mas took second premium in February. 
W. M. WARD, Peabody, Mass. 
WANTED.— To exchange one pair Dark Brahmas for White Cal- 
cutta Fantail Pigeons. 
CHARLES A. TERRY, Hartford, Codil 
DARK BRAHMAS AND PIGEONS FOR SAFE OR 
Exchange. — One Dark Brahma cock, very fine, raised from eggs pur- 
chased of P. Williams, price $6. Two Dark Brahma hens, Williams’ and 
Buzzell’s stock, $8 ; or trio for $12. Pigeons — one Red Mottled Jacobin 
lien, $2.50; two Black Priest hens, $3; one Red Snell hen, $1 ; two Black 
Fan hens, $10 ; one Pouter hen, $ ! ; or will exchange for Fan orTumbler 
Pigeons, Rabbits, or Ducks. What other offers? 
C. F. HAWKINS, Goshen, N. Y. 
FANCY PIGEONS FOR SAFE. -One pair Yellow Wing Tur- 
bits, $8.00; one pair Black Pouters, $8.00 ; one pair Black Mottled Tum- 
blers, $6.00; one pair White Fans, took 1st premium Western New York 
Fair of 1873, $6.00 ; one Blue Moor Cap hen, $4.00 ; one Red Turbit cock 
$1.50; one White Turbit cock, $2.00; one Black Bald Head Tumbler 
hen, $3.00. Will sell the lot for $35.00. Address 
ED. ELLWANGER, 
Care ELLWANGER & BARRY, Rochester, N. Y. 
The finest and best periodical of its class in America. 
Subscription $1.25 per Year. 
Agents Wanted. Large cash commissions. Send for terms and 
specimen copy. 
C. J. WARD & CO., Publishers, 
P. O. Box, 851. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 
FOWES AND CHICKS FOR SAEE. 
As I shall breed only Light Brahmas and Silver Sebright. Ba ntams, I offer 
my entire stock of other varieties, as follows: Partridge, Buff, Black and 
White Cochins, $3.00 to $5.00 each ; one cock and fonr hens (Plymouth 
Rocks), including the trio that took 1st prize at N. Y.S. A. Fair, 1873, 
$18.00; one cock and three hens, White Leghorns, prime, $10.00; Chicks, 
Brahmas, Cochins, Brown Leghorn, Dominique, S. S. and Black Ham- 
burgs, at $1.00 each. Also, two pairs of Plymouth Rocks, four month’s 
old, at $2.00 each. S. W. STUDLEY, Catskill Station, Col. Co., N. Y. 
GRAY DORKINGS Two trios, at $10 per trio ; also, one cock 
and four hens for $15. These are good birds, and very cheap. Address 
Dorking, care of this office. 
ORCHARD GROVE POULTRY YARDS. 
HADDONFIELD, N. J., BENJAMIN MANN, Manager. 
BREEDER OF FANCY FOWLS. 
ASIATICS A SPECIALTY. 
PRICE LISTS OF FOWLS AND EGGS ON APPLICATION. 
Address CHARLES H. MANN, 
529 Market Street, Philadelphia. 
BAUGH S STANDARD MANURES. 
We supply in quantities to suit all kinds of stock for the manufacture 
of Fertilizers. 
Prices furnished on application by letter. 
Baugh’s Raw Bone Super Phosphate — Our Standard Article Guaranteed. 
Baugh s Phospho-Fish Guano. 
Baugh’s Pure Ground Raw Bones. 
Baugh’s Pure Bone Meal. 
Baugh’s A. A. Nitrogen=13.50 Ammonia. 
Bone Meal Star Brand. 
Philadelphia Ground Bones (Raw). 
No. 1 Fine Bone Dust (steamed). 
Dissolved Bones, two grades. 
Dried and Ground Blood, guaranteed pure. 
Ground South Carolina Fossil Bone. 
Oil of Vitriol. 
Nitrate of Soda. Nitrate of Potash. 
Sulphate of Soda. Sulphate of Potash. 
Sulphate of Ammonia. Muriate of Potash. 
Land Plaster and Salt. 
Standard Articles — Lowest Prices. 
4S8~ Special attention given to filling orders for goods by recipe 
formulas. 
BAUGH & SONS, Manufacturers and Importers, 
20 South Delaware Ave., Philadelphia, and 103 South St., Baltimore. 
Wm. H. Churchman, Esq., Chairman of the Executive Committee of the 
American Poultry Association: 
Dear Sir: Respectfully calling your attention to Article V, Section 1, 
of the By-Laws of this Association, we, the undersigned, members of 
your Committee, would urge upon yon the necessity of calling together 
this Committee at as early a day as possible, and would name Wednesday 
morning, July 22, 1874, at half-past 10 o’clock, at the Metropolitan Hotel, 
New York City, as the time and place for said meeting. We would also 
ask you to cause to be published in the World , Bulletin , and Fanciers' 
Journal the announcement of the meeting, and inviting any one who has 
matters of interest to himself or to the Association, whether they be 
members or not, to be present in person, or to present their communica- 
tions, when in either case they would be properly listened to. We would 
respectfully ask you to send to each member of the Executive Committee 
this notice, or one to this effect. 
We are, sir, very truly yours, 
A. D. Warren, Charles A. Sweet, Edward B. Smith, 
Philander Williams, Edmund S. Ralph, P. W. Hudson. 
To the Executive Committee American Poultry Association: 
In accordance with the above request, the Executive Committee of this 
Association will meet at the Metropolitan Hotel, in New York City, on 
Wednesday morning, July 22, 1874, at half-past 10 o’clock. Every mem- 
ber is particularly requested to be present. 
W. H. Churchman, President. 
E. S. Ralph, Secretary, 
Buffalo, N. Y., May 28, 1874. 
The Constitution and By-Laws of the American Poultry Association 
will be furnished by addressing the Secretary as above. 
