*'ARl‘ 
O.  L.  Magrey,  Connecticut  . 
Black  Leg-horns. 
J.  Collinson,  England  . 
Rod  Sussex. 
Dr.  E.  K.  Conrad',  Now  Jersey . 
Mottled  Anconas, 
Claude  Clinton,  New  Jersey . . 
Elmwood  Farm,  New  York . . 
White  Orpingtons. 
Oliprl  CJ.  Knight,  Rhode  Island.... 
Oregons. 
Oregon  Apr.  College.  Oregon . 
Imperial  Progressives, 
Wm.  It.  Wells,  Rhode  Island . 
Black  Rhinelanders. 
A,  Schwarz,  California  . 
GEO.  A.  < 
EGG-LAYING  CONTEST 
The  ninth  week  of  the  contest  shows  a 
gain  of  l.°,s  eggs,  despite  the  cold  stormy 
cloudy  weather.  Nearly  all  of  this  gain 
is  due  to  the  increased  laying  of  the 
American  breeds,  the  White  Leghorns 
contributing  only  18  eggs.  Tom  Bar¬ 
ron's  White  Wvandottes  repeated  their 
last  week’s  performance  of  outlaying  all 
the  other  pens,  by  laying  40  eggs,  only 
one  egg  less  than  the  highest  score  yet 
made.  Jacob  E.  Jansen’s  pen  of  R.  I. 
Bods  are  second  with  a  score  of  47,  and 
T.  W.  Backus’s  pen  of  White  Wyandottos 
tie  with  Will  Barron’s  pen  of  White  Leg¬ 
horns  for  third  plaee,  each  pen  laying  45. 
ITillview  Poultry  Farms  peu  of  R.  I. 
Reds  are  fourth,  score  41.  In  the  totals 
Jules  F.  Franeais's  Barred  Rooks  from 
Long  Island.  N.  Y„  are  first  with  356 
eggs.  Tom  Barron’s  Wyandottos  second 
with  a  total  of  325,  and  Will  Barron 
third,  his  White  Leghorns  laying  317, 
These  are  the  only  pens  that  have  reached 
300. 
Fowls  suffer  a  great  deal  in  Winter, 
especially  the  males  of  the  breeds  that 
have  long  pendulous  wattles  from  their 
wattles  getting  frozen  after  dropping  into 
the  water  while  the  bird  is  drinking.  It 
is  a  painful  sight  to  see  a  choice  cockerel 
with  his  wattles  swollen  to  twice  their 
usual  size,  shaking  his  head  to  get  rid  of 
the  pain.  The  freezing  is  due  almost  en¬ 
tirely  to  his  getting  the  wattles  wet,  and 
there  is  an  easy  way  to  prevent  this.  I 
have  for  each  drinking  pail  a  circular 
hoard  a  half-inch  thick,  with  six  or  seven 
one-inch  holes  bored  in  it.  about  an  inch 
and  a  half  from  the  outer  edge.  This 
board  floats  on  top  of  the  water,  and 
when  rhe  cockerels  stick  their  beaks  in 
the  holes  to  get  a  drink  their  wattles  rest 
on  the  dry  hoard,  and  do  not  get  wet. 
The  hoard  should  be  about  an  inch  less  in 
diameter  than  the  inside  of  the  pail  so  it 
will  sink  down  with  the  water  as  it  low¬ 
ers  in  the  pall. 
The  week’s  record  follows : 
Barred  Rocks.  Week  Total 
A.  It.  Hull,  Connecticut  ....  ..  16  150 
Mrs.  Andres  Brooks,  New  York .  19  29 
Frank  L.  Tuttle.  Mapsael'.nsetts  .  26  152 
Jules  F.  1'Tnni'ufs,  J,o)ig  Island .  40  350 
Hampton  Institute.  Virginia  .  20  150 
Fairllelds  Farms.  New  Hampshire....  28  208 
O.  A.  Foster,  California  .  26  114 
Oregon  Agr.  College,  Oregon .  29  176 
Reel;  Rose  Farm.  New  York .  23  137 
Mendelay  Poultry  Yanis,  Ohio .  17  71 
White  Rocks. 
Rrnnford  Farm,  Connecticut  .  23  60 
Branford  Farm,  Connecticut  .  30  138 
Albert  T.  Lenzen,  Massachusetts .  32  93 
Keweenah  Farm,  Massachusetts .  19  134 
Holliston  Hill  Farm,  Massachusetts..  25  191 
Buff  Rocks. 
A.  A.  Tlall,  Conn  potion  t. .  29  55 
Columbian  Rocks. 
Mrs.  George  R.  Wilcox.  Connecticut..  9  17 
White  Wyandottes. 
Lillie  Riil'ge  Farm.  New  York . .  22  11R 
National  White  Wynn.  Club,  Pa .  24  104 
Olied  G.  Knight.  Rhode  Island .  33  242 
P.  IV.  P.uekns,  Ontario  . . 45  209 
Benlnb  Farm.  Ontario  . . 16  124 
Vine  Hill  Farm.  Massachusetts. .... .  14  .84 
Mrs.  R.  W.  Stevens.  New  York......  29  256 
Everett  E.  Wheeler,  Massachusetts. . .  30  161 
.T.  E.  Watson.  Connecticut  . 22  36 
Tom  Barron,  England  .  49  325 
Mar-den  Cross  P.  Farm.  England....,  37  189 
Neale  Bros,,  Rhode  Island  .  15  60 
Merrythought  Farm,  Connecticut .  28  120 
Silver  Wyandottes. 
Mrs.  Lena  C.  Bray.  Missouri .  23  104 
Columbian  Wyandottes, 
Merrythought  Farm,  Connecticut .  3  23 
Buff  Wyandottes. 
Dr.  X.  W.  Sanborn.  Massachusetts..,  24  212 
G.  Arthur  Cook,  Massachusetts .  19  169 
Rhode  Island  Reds, 
Colonial  Farm.  New  Hampshire .  30  188 
A.  It.  Brund'nge.  Connecticut .  18  114 
ITillview  Poultry  Farm,  Vermont .  41  221 
Homer  P.  Dealing,  Connecticut .  27  S3 
Charles  O.  Pollicmus,  New  York .  33  195 
S.  G.  McLean.  Connecticut .  10  45 
Springdale  Poultry  Farm.  Connecticut  23  115 
Laurel  Hill  Farm.  Rhode  Island .  7  13 
II.  W.  Sard  torn,  Massachusetts. . . . . . ,  16  157 
Harry  R.  Cook,  Conneeti cijt .  21  134 
A.  IV.  Riimery,  New  Hampshire .  34  202 
F.  1).  Clark.  Connecticut  .  2!)  175 
Allan's  Hardtohent  Reds.  Rhode  Island  19  152 
Charles  Broker.  Connecticut  . .  27  98 
Fatherland  Farm,  Massachusetts. . . . .  17  134 
Jacob  E.  Jansen,  Connecticut .  47  230 
II.  W.  Gollingwood.  New  Jersey......  25  104 
W.  H,  I tu instead,  Connecticut.’....-..  6  46 
Pinecrpst  Orchards,  Massachusetts....  37  186 
Hampton  Institute.  Virginia  .  32  106 
Jos.  Brandenburg,  Michigan  . .  22  ill 
White  Leghorns. 
A.  R.  Hall.  Connecticut .  16  244 
Itrnpside  Poultry  Farm.  Pennsylvania  12  191 
Jay  H,  Ernisse,  New  York .  10  136 
Broad  Brook  Farm.  New  York .  6  32 
James  II  Lord'.  Massachusetts.......  4  105 
Mrs.  RoiMu  s.  Woodruff,  Connecticut.  7  102 
Windsweep  Farm.  Connecticut  .  9  160 
Francis  F.  Lincoln,  Connecticut .  13  164 
P.  G.  Flntt,  Pennsylvania  .  .  8  60 
Dictograph  Poultry  Farm.  New  York .  13  ini 
F.  M.  Pcasley,  Connecticut . .  8  158 
CM 09.  Heigh  Ohio  .  77 
Tom  Rarrou,  England  . 20  228 
Will  Barron.  England  .  45  317 
J.  Collinson.  England  .  19  178 
M  a  radon  Cross  p.  Enrm,  England .  19  1S8 
Bushkill  Poultry  Farm.  Pennsylvania.  it  105 
A.  P,  RohlilSou.  Now  York .  5  184 
River  Ledge  Farlil,  Connecticut .  20  90 
Frank  R.  Hancock,  Vermont  .  30  177 
Margnrcta  Poultry  Farm.  Ohio .  in  65 
Branford  Farm,  Connecticut .  15  100 
Rranford  Farm.  Connecticut  .  24  140 
W.  E.  Atkinson,  Councclh'ul .  10  128 
Ellis  W.  Bentley,  New  York .  11  133 
N.  W.  Hendry x,  Connecticut .  4  67 
Bonnie  Brook  Poultry  Farm,  New  York  10  171 
George  Phillips,  Conncelieut .  7  lOt 
Hampton  Institute.  \  irgiuiu  .  139 
Toth  Bros.,  Connecticut  .  3  53 
White  Leghorn  Club,  Illinois .  13  93 
llurry  Williams,  Connecticut .  10  131 
Oakcrest  Farm,  New  York .  ll  120 
Jas.  F.  Harrington.  New  Jersey .  18  186 
Summer  Grove  Farm,  Ohio  .  6  93 
Buff  Leghorns. 
L.  E.  neasley,  Michigan  .  7  34 
You  don't  have  to  worry  about  chicks,  dressed  poultry, 
eggs  or  produce  coming  back  on  you  when  you  ship  them  in 
H.  Sc  D.  Boxes.  They  are  made  for  every  purpose  and  each 
box  exactly  meets  the  government  requirements. 
These  boxes  are  made  of  jute  board  with  corrugations  like 
the  arches  of  bridges,  making  them  strong  enough  to  resist 
every  shock  and  jar.  No  sawing  or  nailing.  Just  fold 
them  over  and  fasten — that’s  all  there  is  to  it.  The  boxes 
fold  when  not  in  use  and  occupy  but  little  storage  space. 
H  &  D  BOXES  . 
En'llH  ‘  * /I  A/IJ*  Embossed  on  a  Thermom. 
■•UUMi  At  C  1VI  eter  is  YOUR  GUARANTEE 
i  h..i  y./ii  are  buying  a  skillfully  made  and  Absolutely 
Accurate  Thermometer  back  of  which  is  52  year-’ 
experience. 
When  you  buy  an  Incubator  or  Brooder,  be  sure 
it's  ef, nipped  with  an  "A  EM"  Thermometer,  and  take 
no  chances  on  yonr  butch  being  chilled  or  “cooked."’ 
BUY  FROM  YOUR  DEALER 
If  ha  anipt  surpts  you  with  an  ‘‘.AEM'' — rafnse  evory  other 
Kihd  ami  order  dm  cl  from  no. 
OUR  POST-PAID  PRICES 
“  A  EM  “  Thermometer  for  nny  Incubator  . . $  .75 
“AEM”  Tholmnmcbir  with  patent  eiurtria  lirht  atlach- 
“  AEM' '  Cerlitloii  ibiermorneter . l.tM) 
“AEM”  Incubator  Hygrometer . 1.25 
“AEM”  brooder  nr  Mover  Thermometer  . . 75 
“AEM"  Klcetrie  Alarm  Thormomutur  .......  5.00 
.Special  I'rloeu  In  Quantities , 
We  mo  Ire  o  thermometer  for  very  purpose  KZT  f-P  KZ~  c* 
lIluHtratad  booklet  and  price  list  .....  MM  A  C 
solve  the  shipping  problem  for  farmers,  Can  be  used  for  mail  or  express  shipments.  You 
can  ship  your  day-old  chicles,  dressed  poultry,  butter,  eggs,  berries,  fruit,  vegetables  in 
confidence  that  they’ll  reach  the  customer  without  damage  in  transit. 
Built  with  double  walls  these  boxes  arc  non-conductors  of  heat  and  cold  and  / 
there  is  practically  no  danger  of  produce  bci u  j;  frozen  or  spoiled.  All  sizes  and  / 
kinds  or  we'll  make  specral  to  yonr  order.  / 
Tells  how  to  make  more  money  by  selling  direct  to  consumer  at  highest  / 
prices.  This  book  explains  the  mail  order  secret — tells  you  how  to  gain  /  '% 
and  hold  customcts.  Send  10  cents  for  a  copy  and  with  it  we'll  send  ftg- 
a  10  cent  rebate  coupon  malting  the  book  really  tree. 
THE  HINDE  &  DAUCH  PAPER  CO. 
145  Decatur  Street  Sandusky,  Ohio 
TOM  BARRON  WHITE  WYANDOTTE  COCKERELS 
AND  PULLETS  I 
POULTRY  BOOK 
283  anil  263-egg  stock.  Eggs 
fr,r  sale  ip  season. 
Apadstoliiii,  New  York 
WHITE  WYANOOnES.  S.  C.  BUFF  AND  WHITE  LEGHORNS, 
*  8ARRE0  ROCKS  Our Htli year.  Spec  in |  values  <  ’ock- 
eroJs  $2.  $3,  $5  each  -  Pons,  $10  run)  $15.  Also  Bronze 
1  Iirke.t  <  'it  euhtr-.  Qwiihnil  Farm,  Has  497,  South  Hammond,  N.Y. 
MY  WHITE  WYANDOTTE  COCKERELS  from  heavy-laying, 
*'*  trap  m  -ti..|  lien-,  will  increase  your  egg  pro' i action, 
MIOOLEBROOK  POULTRY  FARM,  Miss  Marion  I.  Moore.  Hamhunj,  N.  Y. 
TRAPNESTED 
stbr'eadrd  White  Wyandotte  Pullets 
•  $1  Kucb:  worth  $2. 
MOHAWK  LODGE  FARM.  Cornwall,  Conn, 
Splendid  cherry  tn  hiahnj-twiy  rich  glowing  red  thorough 
tired,  hen  hatched,  lr,<-  net',-,  f'p’M I- IV, ,11 1  v..l..nv  hmise,  hard/ 
stuck.  Seicnlifh  ailv  In,.-  I  a  ml  nwoy  Ironr  ItroeiUlltM  and 
tor  lien v lent  winter  laying.  ""  a  Kinellv  xnalliii'y plant, 
liens  teat  toying  Iteds  In  existence,  lajlnv  rate-  MU 
to  Stlt  egg«  HATCHING  12(168  from  futtgiifncHtll, 
lAfK‘%  hAni.vt  K'liiwitiir  it'll  i'1  'h •!  h 1 1 •  l  »Minb  liptia,  Hot 
i  'vll'-tfl,  in.vtml  i •  i  K|itviulli],  l-ir  :*%  ~vJj?oroti«,  biirnloar  rod 
muleo*  tlufiiiKi'l \wa  out  <»!'  tri»i>i»e*t«d  h<*n*.  bVpfllu, 
Hi  rime,  }|ti tcftiihlts  t:u -2c,  mi  Mrnn>*l4»'.|  k'HMirn’tl  hourly, 
"llippoi!  dlllly,  %HU:  tlulivwy  Yiirlt-tUllL'A-  l.  WflltC*  <1  IllT r llOC  ll 
!» liMiltitcly  unknown.  FINK  llBKKlilNk  HM  K- 
ICRKI.8,  eMly  lifttflirt),  leu  gu,  li  tnlj.  vigorous  !h"F'1'"i  >.  t* r»*»t t 
Hfumtli  t;  h>I»tf  low  tuiK,  *lv»»rl  Uth  v  eil  .  brUllmtt 
rl'  Ji  glowing  red  ufi-l  out  of  t  rn  pin*  hi  c«1  Ih  iih.  ItliKKIk 
IN(*  HJEN.h,  pullets,  mulct!  trloa  uiu!  bfboiUiig  peua. 
NVm  fllifji  nil  ovHf  17.  S,.  (.'ntirt.lH,  mm!  nl<ro*,]  -*6  fur  **  AiiKtml!/i 
aiul  Kell  t* and  Mtnrk.  to  stutv*  anti  the  U.  S.  O  overt*  went* 
(■•mrituitiR,  Hfruijriitf’  i  dt*n!l!ic«i.  Sai is/art ion  (7(/a7*cm- 
tei’d.  Spi  lu£  fKK  ohIgi^s  how  liookldgj 
1016  mutiny:  booklet  on  request, 
VIBERT  RED  FARM.  Box  1.  WESTON,  N.  J. 
WYANOOTTFS,  ROCKS.  LEGHORNS,  ETC  7  cents  each  and 
lip.  fcjlife  delivery  guaranteed  (JircuJar  tree.  Kggs 
for  hatching.  KEYSTONE  HATCHERY.  Box  50,  Richfield.  Pa. 
Bfree 
rtfolio  of  32  ac- 
1  ariislic  draw- 
pular  standard- 
each  on  a  sepa- 
:  lOfg  inches  in 
ription  and  his- 
ed  on  the  back 
JIE  with  each 
on  to 
White  Wyandottes  [, 
L)r.  T,  PAI  L  1’EKRY 
UUbite  Wyandot tes— REGAL  STRAIN.  Trap  nested. 
*•  .'-tandard  bred  Ilatchiug  Kggs.  Baliv  Chicks,  18c, 
each.  Mountain  Visw  Poultry  Farm,  Hopewell  Junction,  N.Y 
Hoff’s  “VITALITY”  Day-Old 
Chicks  of  Quality 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns  and  Rhode  Island  Reds 
Bred  for  heavy  egg  product  Inn,  nutate  maturing,  strong 
stamina  and  vitality.  The  rupllltJ  of  over  a  quarter  of  a 
century's  experjem'c.  I  guarantee  to  xhlp  Fropcrly 
Matched  HcmIUiv,  VlgOrnim  Day-Old  Chicks,  the  kind 
that  will  improve  yonr  Hock  or  .■•rart  you  right,  in  iliu 
Poultry  busiMcas,  Book  your  ortho*  NO'V  for  February 
and  March  delivery.  Send  fnV  niy  ttliut rated  booklet  and 
l  c.iBunatile  prices.  Also  Eggs  for  Hatching. 
D.  C.  R.  HOFF,  Lock  Box  113,  Neshanic  Station,  N.  J. 
Couth  Leghorns  pays  $3  each  over  ordinary  hens, 
llinghnm  Kgg  Farm,  North  Bingham,  Pa, 
fflPKFRFl  <\-s-  c  w-  leghorns  b.  p.  rocks, 
VUL-IYE.EVC.LO  R  I  R£DS  w.  WYANDOTTES.  from 
the  well  known  Hibson  strain  Twenty  years  bred 
fur  heavy  laying.  Fine  healthy  birds  i hat  will  in- 
1  use  valuable  blood  into  yonr  thick  Galen  Farms, 
G.  F.  Gibson,  Owner,  Drawer  C.  Clyde,  N.  Y . 
if  The  Item  is  the  big  illustrated  poultry 
I  monthly  that  tells  "what  to  do  and  how  to 
f  do  it"  to  make  a  success  at  poultry  keeping, 
f  The  Portfolio  is  a  work  of  art — a  mine  of  in¬ 
formation— an  invaluable  reference  work  for 
every  breeder  or  buyer  of  standard-bred 
fowls. 
Send  50  cents  for  a  full  year's  subscription  to 
the  Item— or  SI  for  .?  years— and  the  Port  folio 
will  be  included.  Gel  these  bijc  helps  now! 
THE  POULTRY  ITEM 
Box  Y.  Sellersville,  Pa. 
Dinpan’s  S  $.  C,  Reds 
Trapnesled  Rmls,  pedigren  bred  for  vigor  and  egg- 
prndnetion.  Utility  cockerels  from  200  egg  hens  ami 
nigh 'record  pens.  $5  up. 
Or.  J.  C.  DINCMAN,  •  Spring  Valley,  N.  Y. 
300  May  Hatched  S.  C.W.  Leghorn  Pullets—^i^rf“ 
TV.  YotUlg  blood.  JOHN  L0RT0N  LEE,  Carmel.  New  York 
RatwCViirlfg  w  Leghorn,  :,4  Tom  Barron, 
Oauy  V^IllCKS  jp_.  a  buniii'cii.  Booic  your  or.ler 
now.  L,  E.  Iug-oUlsby,  Hartwick  Seminary,  New  York 
A  Few  Choice  S.  C.  W.  Leghorn  Cockerels  for  Sale 
J.  M.  CASK,  .  GHlboa,  Y. 
AUSTIN  VIBERT  S.C.  R.  I.  REDS 
Cockerels. $2  anil  S3  each.  Hatehlntrt<ggs.$7pcr  10ft. 
ANNA  M,  JONES,  -  Hillsdule,  N.  Y. 
Single  Comb  While  Leghorns  Exclusively  °s™Ths 
3,000  breeders  on  free  farm  TJ.qngn,  Milk  Fed,  Spe¬ 
cial  bred  for  Winter  eggs.  KHl.OOII  baby  chicks  for 
1916  nnd  fill, 000  hntciiing  eggs.  Now  booking  orders 
for  baby  chick*.  March  ami  April  delivery,  © $12  per 
loo.  Noonloi  too  large  or  too  small.  Thokind.  tlitit 
live  if  ^ivon  linlf  n  oli.aneo.  Hut  your  orders  in 
early.  Eggs  for  hatching  now  ready,  S-  $6  per  100  in 
any  quantity.  My  Book.  "  Profits  in  Poultry  Keeping 
Solved,"  free  with  all  $lil  order  s. 
Edgar  Jtriggs,  Box  75,  i'leassmt  Valley,  N.  V. 
A  .  B  .  HALL’S 
S.  C.W.  Leghorn  and  Barred  Rock  Cockerels 
from  same  ouitiugs  as  pens  in  EGG  LAYING  CONTEST. 
$2  $4.  $5.  White  Leghorn  baby  chicks,  March  1st, 
$15  1 00.  A.  B.  HALL,  Wallingford.  Conn. 
S.  C.  Rhode  Island  Reds 
HIGH-CLASS  UTILITY  STOCK 
Pullets. $2 each.  Cockerels  $3  each.  Day-old  Chicks, 
$15  p-  r  hundred.  II  niching  F.ggs,  $7  per  hundreii. 
75°&  fertility  guaranteed.  Prices  of  higher  grade 
stock  mi  application.  0AKLAN0  FARMS,  Oakland  N.  J. 
SINGLE  COMB  WHITE  LEGHORNS 
Colonial  Reds 
Breeder  and  importer  of  Tom  Barron's  strain  Ex¬ 
clusively.  A  t-u  pullets  ami  cockerels  for  sale  at 
reasonable  prices,  considering  quality.  Records 
and  price  list  upon  request. 
51.  ,L  QUAOKEMIUSU  NETT  LEA",  N.  J. 
HATCHING  EGGS  sW? °s 
From  heavy  laying  strain  of  White  Leghorns  and 
Rhode  Island  Reds.  Orders  booked  now  for  Spring 
Delivery.  O.  A.  GAEDE,  Marlborough,  N.  V, 
A  kaI  broil  to-lay  sti  «iu  of  color,  nnil  uA<In|ml  r«f(»iitHil<>?». 
We  **i!l*i  line  etcs's  for  Aitd  tiny -old  rl»l<*kB,  from  jieiii- 
Eli’ced  lucedcm.  Wu  t r«piie«i  ln?ro  Mini  »rn»rHii(ee  lionoraMe 
ir-dtmeiit  nncl  mall  a  Oic  tlufi.  Tin*  Nutimuil  Kurin  School,  llltodo 
lilnufl  and  New  H>unpBhlr«  stale  OoUc^gs  me  ivr«ut  »».- r •  ,inn 
RiioU  (ill  I  tr3llni  »nla1  Igttr.'A  aj  i  ear  ill  our  neW  tiirttllur  hit. 
whloh  is  fr<*o  oti  YcqQDst.  Pin©  Inoertiu^  stock  n  Apeululty,  at 
rea-oiiiAble  priv^ja  tor  the  •inuHtv, 
(OLOMAl  FAUM.liuv  O/l  omplo.  N nv  llui.i p^l.lre 
Baby  Chix  Hatching  Eggs-Breeders^,seWRya,j; 
Reds.  Barred  Rocks,  Linlil  anti  Dark  Draltmas.  S  C.W.  and  B 
Lculiotns.  Utility  and  slmw  quality.  Catalogue  free 
R1Y F.RDALE  POULTRY  F  \  KM.  Kiverdale.  N.  J, 
CBJ  I  from  heulthy,  vigorous 
n  I  crossed  or  mixed  stock, 
7  cents  each ;  $69  vdt  1,000. 
Order  from  titis  adv.  Safe  delivery  guaranteed. 
Keystone  Hatchery,  |}ov  50,  Richfield,  I'a. 
Rhode  island  Hone’s  Crescent  Strain 
Line  l>red  for  several  years.  Choice  breed¬ 
ing  and  exhibition  birds,  bred  fl’Oitl  se¬ 
lected  iayers  and  sold  on  approval. 
D.  K.  Hone.  Crescent  Hill  Farm,  Cherry  Valley, N.Y 
Barron  V/hiteLeghorn  Cockerels  uUNGsISBaD.IEoAm 
Wymnlotte  cockerels.  Bcdigroos  ail  over  20U.  Ini' 
ported  birds.  Barron  Farm,  CouneilsviUe,  Pa. 
Chix  from  S.  C.  W.  Leghorns 
lnnted  to  Eglantine  cockerels,  the  strain  that  pro¬ 
duced  the  Woi  hl'sohiinipion.  Lady  Eglantine.  S.  C. 
Reds.  Heavy  layers.  WY-KAR  FARM,  Oentuii  Maryland 
A RRON  S.C. White  I.EHIIOKNS  Fewchoice 
cuckereN,  $2  each.  Booking  orders  for  eggs  and 
icks.  Circular  free.  RANSOM  FARM,  Cltaonn  Falls,  0. 
S.C. White  Leghorn  Hatching  Eggs  r^u^TrS 
Nested  liens  mated  to  high  podigroed  cockerels. 
Write  for  Catalogue.  < 'ucicerols  for  sale. 
MIL1BRQ0K  FARM.  M.  L.  Palmer,  Prup.,  Alfred  Station,  N.Y. 
AUSTIN’S  200  EGG  STRAIN  S.  G.  R.  I.  REDS 
Standard  bred,  high-record  stock.  Rod  to  the  sitin' 
OLD  AND  YOUNG  STOCK  FOR  KALE.  Book¬ 
let.  AUSTIN'S  POULTRY  FARM.  Box  17,  Center  Hatltor,  N.  H. 
hatching  eggs  from  directly  imported  stock,  sired  by 
imported  males  from  ‘260  egg  lien.  Also  American 
hi  ed  record  lay  ing  stock.  B venders  free  rringugrown, 
healthy  and  vigorous.  Uhicks  properly  hatched; 
easy  to  raise.  Capacity 2,500  weekly.  Safe  arrival 
guaranteed,  Brices  low.  R. T.  E w ing,  Atlantic,  Pa. 
Single  Comb  Rhode  Island  Red  Cockerels  ^ 
Ben  at  Stores  during  1914  1.5  averaged  167  Eggs. 
These  cockerels  arp  good  sized  and  are  raised  on 
free  range.  SPRINGDAli.  POULTRY  FARM,  Durham,  Conn. 
A meric.R  can  Produce 
Prices  low.  Write n*. 
-Cocks  —  ll«ns  Cockerel  s— 
Pullets.  FIELD  Somers,  Connecticut 
BUFF  ROCKS 
SC.  ItROW  N  LEGHORN  COCKERELS. 
•  BRED  FROM  LAYERS,  tsS'4.00  EACH. 
MRS.  TV 51.  GENT,  It.  t.  -  Clyde,  N.  Y 
Rhode  Island  R6dsiS^Mwsin»ar<Srv 
RL  HOLPH  KEYES,  -  Marlboro, 
R.  hahwood,  Malone.  N.  Y.  American  Dominiques,  Ruff 
(,'olimibhoi  Wyandottes,  bight,  Bniltums.  Circulars. 
FINE  WHITE  HOLu^ND  TOMS 
MERKYNOOK 
BARRED  ROCKS 
-Females.  $2;  Males,  $1 
DMAS.  ABELL,  Esiierance,  N.  Y 
White  African  Guineas 
New  Hruiiiwick,  N.  J 
business  birds;  bred  to  lay  “and  they  do  it.”  Orchard 
I'tvngCi  large,  healthy,  vigorous  stock.  Single  birds,  pubs, 
trios,  nrp«n$  mated  for  best  results.  Write  yonr  wants  now. 
“FOUR  ACRES,”  Nutley,  N.  J. 
WHITE  HOLLAND  TURKEYS 
liens,  $i;  Toms,  $6.  Single  Conib  Rhode  Island  Red 
Cockerels,  Colonial  Strain,  $3.50. 
Mrs.  CHARLES  COTREf.L,  lioosick  Falls,  N.  Y. 
ARRED  ROCK 
Slraln,  $1  up  I 
COCKERELS,  Storrs 
DAWSON,  West  Cornwall,  Conn, 
ISTERS  T  iOW  price.  II  or  Its.  Reds,  Orpingtons, 
nlottos,  Minm  ens,  Games  and  others.  Big  il- 
lr,  1,|«I  ti'""  JOHN  E.  HEATWOLE,  Htitisonbur®.  V». 
Utility  Barred  Rocks 
A  FEW  BOURBON  RED  TOMS 
See  their  record  in  last  year’s  contest,  at  Storrs,  Free 
range  cockere  ls.  Hatehingeggs.  White  Leghorn  cock¬ 
erels  and  eggs.  Merritt  M.  Clark,  Brookfield  Center,  Conn. 
BARRED  ROCK  COCKERELS 
Pittsfield  strain.  $lup.  J,  I,  HERETEIt,  Gettysburu,  Pa. 
left.  $4  and  $5.  Mrs.  M.  C.  Swartwout,  Locke,  N.Y, 
