BUREKA 



EGG* SAFE! 



fatetitM 'gzbvn^v^ 1 2 tit, 1887. 



U^//A T IS CLAIMED FOR IT. 



It will keep eggs in their normal state longer than any way known. 



The principal upon which it is made is to keep the egg lying on its side on a 

 slat concaved to its form and separated from the neighboring eggs by means of 

 a comparted rack, and by the tilting of the safe the eggs make a half revolution, 

 thus keeping the yolk in the center. 



The above is entirely consistent with nature. 



It is made of wood ; will not wear out ; is portable, only weighs 35 pbunds 

 for a safe holding 50 dozen ; can be detached by sections without stopping to 

 loosen a fastening of any kind, so that it is no more'' bother to store away eggs 

 than in t)askets. 



The eggs do not crush by coming in contact with each other, and are easily 

 counted, for each section holds 61-4 dozen. 



THE NEW YORK POULTRY EXCHANGE. 



.40 



