CLARK'S POULTRY FOOD. 



TRADE MARK. 



The cheapest and best food for all varieties of land and water fowl. ' It is com- 

 posed of the most nutritious grains, steam cooked and combined with phosphates 

 and stimulants in the right proportions to produce the best resulis. 



A series of practical experiments with different kinds of feed and the comparative 

 value of the different grains, extending over the past four years, has enabled us 

 to determine what are the best . grains for fowls, and in what proportions they 

 should be fed. As a rule fowls are fed too much com and com meal, "which are rich 

 in carbon, and produce an imhealthy fatty tissue. The fowls become sluggish and 

 stand around in idleness, show no activity or disposition to forage, and lay but few 

 eggs. 



When " C. P. F." is used, the expense of feeding is reduced and the results 

 are doubled. 



It keeps fowls ih fine condition. ^ , 



It prevents over-fat. ' - 



It produces the largest yield of eggs. 



It costs one third less than any other feed. 



For Grotring Chickens. — Containing as it does all the elements necessary for 

 the formation of every part of the frame, it is the best possible feed for young 

 stock, bringing them to maturity strong in frame, form, and feather, and producing 

 active males and pullets that lay earlier than if fed the ordinary way. 



For Laying Hens. — It supplies the natural requirements of the body, main- 

 tains a healthy condition of the organs, and furnishes material for forming the 

 shell, albumen and yolk of the egg. 



For Ducks. — The cost of feeding ducks generally wipes out any profit that might 

 be 'made raising them. They have voracious appetites, and if fed rich grain wil/ 

 eat their heads off before they are grown. Use "C. P. F." and they wiU grov 

 rapidly, without danger of weak legs, and pay a good profit. 



Directions for Feeding.— Mix with water, until the mass is crumbly and 

 'adheres together, not wet and sloppy. Feed what the fowls will eat up clean, which 

 will be about one quart to every ten hens. Feed " C. P. I'." morning' and evening in 

 Summer, in Winter use " C. P. F." inthe morning and com or wheat at night. Feed 

 in wooden troughs, not on the ground. 



PRICE. 



50 cents per bushel, in bags of 3 bushels each. 

 Bags 10 cents extra, refunded when bag is returned. 

 Special rates to grocers and feed men. 



