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(Single Combs.) 
White Leghorns resemble very closely 
the Brown variety, except in color. The 
large red combs, white earlobes, bright 
yellow legs and pure white plumage make 
them very attractive. They mature early 
and begin laying when about 4 months old. 
Sitting of thirteen eggs, $2.00. Hens, $2.00; 
Pullets, $1.75 each; Cocks, $3.00; Cockerels, 
$2.50 each. 
SINGLE COMB BROWN LEGHORNS. 
They are brown in color, with the excep- 
tion that the cock is black on the breast, 
deep bay red on hackle; each feather should 
have a black stripe in center; back and 
saddle a deep bay red, tail black, have fine 
red combs and wattles, pure white earlobes 
and perfectly yellow legs and skin. Their 
meat is very tender, sweet, juicy and fine 
grained. Chicks grow most rapidly, ma- 
turing at an early age.. Sitting of thirteen 
eges, $2.00; Hens, $2.00 each; Pullets, $1.75 
pach: Cocks, $3.00 each; Cockerels, $2.50 
each, ‘ 
: WHITE LEGHORNS. 
BUF« vucniN BANTAMS. 
Buff, as the name indicates, in color; 
Same shape and features as the large Buff 
Cochins, very good layers. Price, Hens, 
$2.50; Cocks, $3.50; Trio, $7.00. 
GOLDEN SEABRIGHT BANTAMS. 
These are proud little birds. The Cocks 
and Hens are feathered alike. The plumage 
of the Golden Seabright has a yellow base 
and each feather is distinctly laced with 
black. Good layers, and one of the finest 
Steckler’s Seeds are True to Name and Quality. 
GARDEN MANUAL FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES. 
Bantams ever seen. 
$4.00; Trio, $9.00. 
We also have Bantam Fowls of different 
$1.50; 
colors. 
i8S 
$3.00; 
Hens, Cocks, 
Price, Cocks, $2.00; 
Trio, $5.00. 
Hens, 
RHODE ISLAND REDS. 
During the twenty years prior to 1900, 
some thrifty fanciers and egg producers in 
the southern part of New England labored 
diligently to produce a fowl of good size, 
of marketable excellence, of large egg-pro; 
ducing ability, and of a reddish buff color. 
They succeeded in all these particulars, but 
they quarreled amongst themselves on some 
minor requirements, and especially as to 
whether their favorites should have single 
combs, rose combs, or pea-combs. 
not uncommon to find two or even three 
kinds of combs in the yard of the same 
breeder. Hens, $2.50; Pullets, $2.00; Cocks, 
$3.50; Cockerels, $3.00; Trio,, $8:00; Eggs, 
$2.00 per sitting of thirteen. 
$0 
—~COPYRIG ' 
“CHAS. L.STILES 
COLYVMOVA OMIQ 
wT 
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS. 
This most popular breed as an all round 
fowl needs no words of praise. They are 
It was. 
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