ADVERTISEMENTS. 



BIRD TESTIMONIALS {continued). 



The Hon. K. \V. Coventry, will be obliged by Mr. Cook sending two 

 more Hamburgh Cochin pullets for laying by October. One of those 

 supplied last year was the best layer he ever had. 



Deak Sir, — I received fowls safely last Friday, and I returned your 

 basket on Monday last. I am much pleased with birds. 



Yours &c., F. E. BOHN. 



Dear Sir, — I received the fifteen Langshan-Minorcas, and am very 

 much pleased >vith their appearance. They all match well and do you 

 great credit. Yours truly, M. FEET. 



Dear Sir, — I have received the pen of Langshans, and am quite 

 satisfied with them. They are good value for the money. 



Yours truly, J. H. WOODS. 



Dear Sir, — Please send me one box of Roup Pills for poultry. I am 

 pleased to tell you I took first prize at our Show for a Plymouth Kock 

 cockerel and pullet under six months old, and shown with adult birds. 

 These were bred from a cockerel and pullet I bought from you. I have 

 three pullets, the .same age as those shown, and they all commenced 

 laying ^^hen they were four months and three weeKs old, and have 

 continued laying ever since. Yours tmly, T. KITLEY. 



GERMAN MOSS PEAT LITTER. 



Moss Peat instead of dust, ashes, or lime in the house is the greatest 

 boon to poultry keepers of anything that I know. It saves time, keeps 

 the houses clean, and is in every way a comfort to the fowls themselves. 

 See my remarks on this subject in my book. If the houses are cleaned 

 out three or four times a year it is quite often enough, as the peat 

 does away with all smells, an occasional stir-up being all that is 

 required. When once used a poultry-keeper would not De without it 

 for anything. 



Sold in half -hundred-weight bags ... 3/3 "\ Bag and free delivery per 

 Three bags 9/- J Carter Paterson included. 



Bales, weighing from 2 to 3 cwt. ... 9/- \ Pm-chasers must pay ear- 

 By the ton 4&/- r riage on these quantities. 



