SECOND REVISED EDITION 
PRODUCTIVE POULTRY HUSBANDRY 
By HARRY R. LEWIS, Poultry Husbandman of the New Jersey 
Agricultural Experiment Station. 329 illustrations. 536 pages. 
Handsome cloth binding. $2.00 net. 
““A complete and practical treatise on the breeding, 
feed, care and management of poultry, together with chap- 
ters on fattening, killing and preparing for market,” 
Experiment Station Record, Washington, D. C.—‘‘ One 
of the most comprehensive and valuable books ever pub 
lished on the subject of poultry,” American Poultry Jour- 
nal, Chicago, Il].—“‘I take great pleasure in recommending 
‘Productive Poultry Husbandry’ as one of the best text 
reference books I know,” Professor Linton, Michigan 
Agricultural College. 
There is no problem in any phase of practical poultry- 
raising that is not thoroughly and clearly treated in this 
book. Because it deals entirely from the practical and 
utility view point it will appeal especially to the man, 
woman or youngster handling chickens. Every person 
with five or five thousand chickens will be glad to have 
this book. 
PRODUCTIVE HORSE HUSBANDRY 
By CARL W. GAY, Professor of Animal Husbandry in the School 
of Veterinary Medicine, University of Pennsylvania. 173 illus- 
trations. 331 pages. Handsome cloth binding. $1.50 net. 
“Doctor Gay aims to swing horse producers back to 
proper breeding standards. The hearkening to his teach- 
ings will enhance the value of horses and make them more 
acceptable to producers, buyers, users of these animals.” 
Chicago Veterinary College Quarterly Bulletin —“Impos- 
sible to do justice in a description,” American Veterinary 
Review.—“A notable contribution to the literature of the 
horse. It is especially suited to the use of the student who 
wishes to approach the subject from a scientific and prac- 
tical point of view,” Professor Plumb, Ohio University. 
The book is not only for the owner of the large stud 
farm, but especially for the active farmer who takes ad- 
vantage of the opportunity afforded by one or more 
brood mares to have a money-making byproduct. 
There will always be a demand for horses. 
