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Griffith &TUHNER CD 



THOROUGHBRED STOCK AND POULTRY. 



PURE BRED 

 POLAND CHINA PIGS. 



This breed, acknowledged to be the best large 

 black hog, is a general favorite with all who have 

 tried them. The sows are prolific breeders and 

 good mothers, raising, in many instances, an entire 

 litter. Our stock is choice. 



Prices— First choice Pigs, eight to ten weeks old, 

 $8.00 each; trio mated, not akin for breeding, $21.00. 



PURE BRED 

 BERKSHIRE PIGS. 



As a distinct breed the Berkshire is one of the 

 oldest and best, and, in fact, its merits as a pro- 

 ducer of sweet meat, with the lean and fat nicely- 

 intermingled, are too well known to need comment. 

 As a farmer's hog. thev have few eauals. 



Price=> same as Poland China. 



BROWN LEGHORNS. 



The characteristic features of these birds is their 

 wonderful egg-producing qualities and early ma- 

 turity, pullets beginning to lay when only four or 

 five months old. 13 eggs for SI. 50. 



Cockerels, $1.50 to $2.00; trio, $3.50. 



LIGHT BRAMAS. 



The largest of all breeds; they are excellent lay- 

 ers, quiet and gentle in disposition, and the eggs 

 are large, of a rich brown color. 



Cockerels, $3.00 to $5.00; trio, S6.00 to SS.OO 13 eggs, 

 S2.Q0: 26. $3..50. 



BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK. 



The Barred Plymouth Rock is perhaps the most 

 popular and widely known variety of fowls bred in 

 America. In almost every barnyard flock of fowls 

 you will find specimens which their owner vows 

 to be the pure and genuine Plymouth Rock. They 

 are justly styled the "Farmers' Fowl." We be- 

 lieve we have as fine a strain of Barred Plymouth 

 Rocks as can be found in the United States. After 

 the age of ten to twelve weeks, when they make 

 the best of broilers, there is no stage of their 

 growtn when they are not salable for market pur- 

 poses. Having a fine yellow skin, and being large 

 breasted, makes them one of the best table fowls 

 in the market. They are the best all-year-round 

 layers. We have three yards of these fowls, and 

 will furnish eggs from either as follows, 

 packed in stout baskets ready for Express: 

 13 eggs for $2.00; 26 for $3.50. 

 Cockerels. .$3.00 to $5.00. 

 Good Cockerels, $2.00; Trio, $6.00 to $8.00. 



PURE BRED 

 SHROPSHIRE SHEEP. 



No sheep of today are attracting the attention 

 of successful breeders and progressive farmers like 

 the Shropshire class. Being the finest combination 

 of a producer of both choice mutton and wool, they 

 naturally .yield better profits for those who breed 

 them. Last season the average clip of our flock 

 was nine and a half pounds to the fleece. Our 

 flock is headed by a very choice ram, who was sired 

 by a prize-winning ram in England. 



Prices— Single Buck or Ewe Lamb, first choice, 

 $15; Second choice Lambs, $12.50. 



WHITE WYANDOTTES. 



MAKE THE FINEST BROILERS. 

 For beauty, style and fine form, they have no 

 equal, and as a market or table Fowl they have no 

 superior. 



Cockerels, $3.00 to $5.00; trio, $6.00 to $8.00; 13 eggs, 

 $2.00; 2€ for $3.50. 



BLACK LANGSHANS. 



They attain early maturity and grow to a large 

 size. Good layers all the year round. 



Single Male, $3.00; Trio, 1 Cockerel and 2 Pullets, 

 $6.00 to $8.00. Eggs, $2.00 per 13; $3.50 per 26. 



WHITE PEKIN DUCKS. 



Males, $2.00 each. Females, $1.50 each. 

 Eggs, per 11, $1.50; per 22, $2.50. 



MAMMOTH 

 BRONZE TURKEYS. 



They are good layers, and are the most profitable breed 

 for market. Gobblers 2 years old will often weigh 30 to 

 40 pounds. Single gobbler, $5 00; pair, $9.00; trio, 1 gobb- 

 ler and 2 hens, S12 00. Ej/gs, $2.2o tor 6; S4.00 for 12. 



EGGS securely packed for shipping via Express 

 to any part of the country. 



FOWLS shipped in slat-covered coops so as to 

 secure for customers the low Express Rates as is- 

 sued by the Express Companies in November, 1895. 



