^ GRIFFITH <a TURNER CO 



OUEEN BROODERS 



The Queen Colony Brooder Is a new and improved design of brooder stove. It 

 is made of highest quality iron castings that will wear and last indefinitely. 



There are no drafts on the smoke pipe of the Queen. The check rests on top 

 of the stove and opens outward when fire is too warm, thus giving a gentle' in- 

 flow of air to retard the heat. While the opening of the draft to increase the 

 fire is located at the top of the stove, it opens into the fire at the base through 

 an opening extending down the side to the bottom. This feeds the draft into 

 the fire from underneath with no opening below the hover. 



As will be seen from the illustration, the check and draft lids are cast together 

 and operated together. Thus, when the fire is too hot, the wafer expands and 

 closes the draft and opens the check, both at the same time. When it is too 

 cool the wafer contracts and closes the check and opens the draft. This keep.s 

 an even heat all the time, both night and day, in cold weather or warm, and 

 does it automatically. You don't have to pay any attention to it whatsoever. 

 Just set the regulator for the proper temperature at the start of the season — it 

 will do the rest. 



SUPERIOR QUEEN GRATE 



The grate in the Queen stove is the rocker type and strikes the fire at four 

 point.'!. This is far superior to any draw center or shaker grate, because it cleans 

 the fire thoroughly, and by striking at four points will break up and remove all 

 clinkers. 



COIiIiAPSIBI^E HOVER 



The hover used on Queen stoves is collapsible and made of four pieces of gal- 

 vanized iron. This hover comes knocked down, with holes punched and stove 

 bolts attached, ready for putting together. By being collapsible, it enables you 

 to save room when storing, and lessens the danger of damage, when not in use. 

 BURKS Amr KINS OF FUEL 



The Queen stove burns any kind of fuel with equally sgiipfactory results. We 

 recommend chestnut sizes in all kinds of fuel and hard JEgoft coal, coke, char- 

 coal or briquettes burn equally well. Of course, hard ^BB- will not cause the 

 pipe' to become dirty as quickly as the others, but it will no better heat. 



No. 1 600-Clilck size, $19.00 No. 2 — laoO-CBSxit size, $23.50 j 



QUEEN INDOOR LAMP-HEATED BROODER 



Queen In- 

 door Brooders 



are made of 

 the same se- 

 lected, h i g h- 

 grade lumber 

 that is used to 

 construct the 

 outdoor brood- 

 ers, and paint- 

 ed with two 

 coats of paint. 

 One-inch lum- 

 ber is used throughout, corner joints and floor edges are mor- 

 tfsed and lock nailed The floor is tongued and grooved and 

 driven up, being held rigidly in place by the framework whicn 

 forms a band around the floor. , ^, j 



The lamp is encased in a sheet iron box directly under the 

 heater drum The heat from the lamp enters into the tight 

 drum from which it is distributed through the radiating sur- 

 face into the brooding chamber. The escape pipes, protected 

 by a windshield on the outside, to prevent the gases and air 

 being blown back into the brooder. 



The floor within the brooder slopes slightly upward from 

 the front, the highest part of the slope coming under the heat- 

 ing drum. In thij way fresh air is provided from the lamp, 

 which is in a separate compartment and does not rob the 

 brooder chambers of the fref^h air needed for the chicks. 



The floor space is divided into two compartments like m 

 outdoor lamp-heated brooder, partitioned off by a heavy telt 

 slitted curtain, which is removable, therefore allowing the 

 chicks to select their own temperature. Two doors are pro- 

 vided at the top, one of which is glass, in order to admit 

 light. Opening these doors makes easy the way to thoroughly 

 clean the brooder. _ 



No 7 — 125-chick size, shipping weight 65 lbs $18.00 



No. 8 — -ItiB-chick size, shipping weight 78 lbs 20.00 



No. 9 — 250-chick size, shipping w eight 80 lbs 22.00 



WATER GLASS 



Put up expressly for packing away eggs, when they are 

 plentiful and cheap. During the summer months especially 

 eggs are much cheaper than they are in the winter time. 

 With this preparation you can pack them away, and have a 

 supply of fresh eggs all winter. One gallon of this solution 

 is sufficient to mix with enough water to pack away htty 

 dozen eggs. Use 1 part Water Glass to 9 parts of water. 



At a cost of only one cent a dozen, you will be able to save 

 anywhere from fifteen to thirty cents on the dozen, and have 

 the satisfaetion of having your own eggs. 



PRICE: 



1-quart can . 

 1-gallon can 

 5-gallon can^ 



$ .50 

 1.00 

 4.00 



QUEEN OUTDOORLAMP-HEATED BROODER 



Queen Outdoor lamiJ-Heated Brooders are designed to raise 

 the chicks in all kinds of weather at any time of the year 

 with insurance for success. They can be relied upon to give 

 the little chicks the protection they need both day and nighL 



The Brooder is constructed of one-inch, high-grade, thor- 

 oughly seasoned lumber with mortised corners that are bound 

 with galvanized iron and covered with two coats of paint. The 

 heating system gives an abundance of heat, while the ventila- 

 tion system provides an abundance of good, fresh air. All the 

 gases and fumes from the lamp are discharged from the drum 

 through pipes to the outside of the brooder, the outlets being 

 provided with wind guards. All parts of the heater are made 

 of heavily galvanized steel and can be removed, without tools, 

 to be cleaned. , . - , 



The brooder has two floors of tongued and grooved material. 

 Under the heating drum the floor is cut away and a galvanized 

 pan substituted which can be filled with earth or sand and, 

 being removable, is easily cleaned. The upper floor is divided 

 into two compartments, the brooding room and the sun parlor, 

 and is divided by a heavy felt curtain slit so that the chicks 

 can easily pass through. The sun room is lighted with panels 

 of glass, set in a hinged frame, so that in bad weather a place 

 in which the chicks can exercise, eat, and scratch in safety 

 is tissurcd. 



No. 10 — ■125-chick size, shipping weight 131 lbs $27.50 



No. 11 — il65-chick size, shipping weight 141 lbs 3O.00 



No. 12 — 250-chick size, shipping weight 184 lbs 32.50 



KEROSENE OIL 



FOR INCUBATORS AND BROODERS 



One of the most difllcult things for a poultryman to secure 

 is a good grade of oil to use in incubators and brooders. 



We have had so many complaints from this cause that we 

 have deemed it expedient to put up a high-grade oil to assist 

 them in this trouble. You will not be able to appreciate the 

 difference till you have tried a can of this oil. 



T'ut up in five gallon shipping cans. 



Price $2.25 . 



A1.I. PRICES IN CATAJCOO SXTBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. 



