173 
Oic  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
rated,  lUlb  Year- 
Book — “Profits  In 
Poultry  Keeping” 
DIPT  TART  IP  poultry 
KJ^LlADbL  JOURNAL 
the  magazine  that  helps  you  succeed  with  the 
chicken  crop— tells  how  to  get  eggs  in  winter — 
how  to  cure  sick  fowls  —  how  to  build  poultry 
houses— how  to  hatch  and  rear  chick*.  Comes 
once  a  month— 80  to  256  paces  only  50  cents  a 
year.  If  you  mention  this  paper  we  will  send 
with  each  order  a 
SPRING  LEVER  PSnchry 
for  marking  little  chicks,  or  an  Egg  Record  and 
Account  Book..  Two  years  for  75  cents— or  two 
separate  subscriptions  3nd  we  send  you  an  egg 
stamp.  Subscribe  today. 
RELIABLE  POULTRY  JOURNAL  PUB.  CO. 
Dept-  580  Quincy,  Illinois 
Rhode  Island  Reds 
TRAPNESTED 
Splendid  clwtT.v  to  tmtliopitiv  rich  glow  liter  >•••(1  tlinrnnrti 
Pied,  hen  hatcluii],  fu-ii  i A r I ,  n|nm*fi'"tu.  ont.uiy  hotlMi,  hsirly 
‘lock.  Svieuiiftcplly  lln»  l  t*vt  away  Irom  ami 
for  heavlcnt  winter  lining,  on  n  strictly  t.ililtai,  |.lnnl. 
Itenvieat  laying  |{i-il*  In  oxlatouoe,  laying  late.  gll 
to  S44JT  egg«.  IIATtlllXG  I-'A.GB  horn  mstrnifleriit, 
large,  tinr.l;. ,  cl.wlii  r  id  i . uud  gttiglc  <mrub  lirnn.  lid 
pullt-tH,  iiiatril  to  aplclldlil,  J« '  ;  •*.  ylgnroti*.  buniiug  ml 
in H lea,  them itelves  out  of  Vrupneeted  hens.  Penile, 
HtroiiK,  Idrlnitrlc.  large,  uulilemUln  i  «*•*»,  rathered  hotuly, 
»lil|i[*.l  dally,  eat e  rtellvi'iy  gnaiam,.  1.  White  diarrhoea 
II  haul  III  el  y  unknown.  FINE  Hit  F.F.II1  V(i  r<MU- 
CREEK  early  hatched,  large,  liaidy,  vlgornUS  linadnt,  great 
ftamimi;  leug  l.ark«,  lew  tails,  rh'irl  it**  Well  spread;  brilliant 
il'h  thiwiiiK  I-Itainl  nut  of  «rai»nr«t»<1  lien  a.  nULlill. 
IN (v  HENS,  jniUetk,  mated  trio*  ami  iin.-c.huj  ,un«. 
We  chip  alt  oVfi-TT.  S. ,  Canada,  and  abroad  .1"  far  ai  Anatralln 
an-l  sell  eggs  and  stock  to  Males  amt  III*  It.  S.  Government. 
I'oiirieouc,  atratrlitrni  ward  dealings.  Sal  if  fact  ion  Q  uara  II- 
Ucd.  spline  «eg  oideie  new  Poolilnp, 
IJIhl  mating  booklet  on  requeat, 
VIBERT  RED  FARM,  Box  1.  WESTON.  N.  J. 
Colonial  Reds 
A  real  I  r.-d.ln-lav  --train  of  Komi  color,  and  iiullonal  repnlnllon. 
We  offer  pile  egg.  f,,r  hatching,  and  day-old  chicks,  from  pedi¬ 
greed  breeders.  We  trapnc-ai  here  and  cuaruiilco  Imnnrohlo 
I  real  me  III  ami  sat  i.  fact  loll.  The  National  Farm  School,  Ithode 
lalaiel  and  New  Hanihehlcn  Slam  Colleges  are  recent  customers, 
Fa.-le  and  resllmnnial  letter*  appear  In  nnr  new  maling  list, 
w lih'h  l„  fie*  mi  inquest.  Fine  bleeding  stock  a  specialty,  at 
liable  prices  |.,r  tiie  -iitality. 
f 'OI.ON  1  A 1.  F A  l£M, Box  O,  Temple,  New  Hampshire 
n-  C.  FIEDS  St.  c, 
Barred  Plymouth  Rocks 
in  nnn  PUIPKC  for  lOIrt  from  our  lu-avy  winter 
lv,UUv  ulllvKO  laying  strain*.  Vl«n  Vibcrt  ami 
l'ltt-tli'Id  (Hm-ii-d  Kook)  eiraiiiK,  Hfitcliing  rgpra  In 
limited quantities.  <  hh-h*  hatched  inCojulu  Mammoth, 
(sarofully  1  n-j  h  t.-.l  l>efoi-o  shipping  ami  guaranteed  to 
iwh  you  lu  perfect  condition.  r» «  must  be  ratl.-dled  or 
wo  cannot,  keen  your  money.  9<>  pullet*  ra  iced  from  20ft 
chicks  .shipped  a  cuatouicr  tu  Virginia  last  \  car  gave  him 
’.1  cjrifn  Jan  fitli.  OViK-c  now.  1“ l.K  A  s A  N  T  VALLEY 
rOtLTJl  V  FjVIMt,  l.uiieitlm rg,  Mnao. 
Rs.d.  ....»*  Hane<s  Crescent  Strain 
Line  bred  for  several  years.  Choice  breed¬ 
ing  and  exhibition  birds,  bred  from  se¬ 
lected  layers  and  sold  on  approval. 
)>.  It.  Houe,  Crescent  Hill  farm.  Cherry  Valley,?).  V. 
S.  C.  Rhode  Island  Reds 
HiaH-CLPSS  UTILITY  STOCK 
Pullets,  $2  each.  Cockerels,  $3  each.  Day-old  Chicks, 
$15  per  hundred.  Hatching  Eggs,  $7  per  hundred. 
75%  fertility  guaranteed.  Prices  ot  higher  grade 
-lock  on  application.  OAKLAND  FARMS  Oakland  N.  J. 
AUSTIN-VIBERT  S.C.  R.I.  REDS 
High  record  stock.  Cockerels.  Several  pens  (8) 
I'ul lulls.  Hatching  eggs.  $1.50  setting.  15.  $7  per  100. 
S.  AY.  .lout's,  Mountain  Ash  Farm,  IliHedale,  N.  Y. 
AUSTIN’S  200-EGG  STRAIN  S.  C.  R.  I.  REDS 
Standard  hired,  high -record  stock.  Red  to  the  skin. 
OLD  AND  YOrNG  STOCK  FOR  SALE.  Hook- 
let.  AUSTIN  S  P0ULIRY  FARM.  6oi  17.  Center  Harbor.  N.  H. 
AUSTIN-VIBERT  S.C.  R. !.  REDS 
'  oekercL.  $2  and  $2  oach.  Hatcbinu  egg.-.  $7  per  100. 
ANNA  ill.  JONES,  -  Hillsdale,  N.  V, 
BRED  FOR  EGGS 
Single  comb  Rhode  Island  Red Cocks  and  cock¬ 
erels,  El  to  $5. 
C.  S.  STEARNS,  .  West  Acton,  Muss. 
CL|  I  — from  healthy,  vigorous 
■  I  |  iV  Crossed  or  mived  stuck, 
7 cen ts wae h ;  $00 perl .000. 
Order  from  thi  -  adv.  Safe  delivery  guaranteed. 
Keystone  Hatchery,  Jlox  50,  Richfield,  Pa. 
i.  G.  White 
Amurifauan  Produce.  25.000 cliteks  andetfcs  for  sule. 
JYka-tt  lo\Y»  Write  ll>.  T  '»lu  Oak*  Furm,  Box  It,  i'nlmyra.  Fill 
Barron  While  Leghorn  Cockerels  rim7**  ""rTum 
Wyandotte  cockerels.  Pedigrees  all  over  700.  Im¬ 
ported  bird.-.,  liarron  Farm,  Coiinellsville,  Pa. 
A  Few  Choice  S.  C.  W.  Leghorn  Cockerels  for  Sale 
J,  AI,  CASE,  .  Ciilboa,  N,  y. 
HATCHING  EGGS  rdHD.flS'°KLs 
From  heavy  laying  strain  of  While  Leghorns  and 
Rhode.  Island  Herts.  Order*  booked  now  tor  Spring 
Delivery.  C.  A.  GAEbE,  Marlborough,  N,  Y. 
S.C. While  Leghorn  Hatching  Eggs  n?o','nU1  Train 
Nested  hens  malod  to  high  pedigreed  cockerels. 
Whip  fm  Catalogue.  Cockerels  for  Hllft. 
MILIBR00K  FARM ,  M.  I  Palmer.  Prup.,  OKrml  Slalitin.  N.Y. 
Chix  from  S.  C.  W.  Leghorns 
mated  to  Kglaniino  .-ock.-i-oL,  the  strain  that  pro¬ 
duced  the  Wei  hi  s  chain  nion.  Lady  Eglantine.  S.C. 
Huds.  Heavy  layer*.  WY-HAR  FARM,  Ocoton  Maryland 
f^hir'Lc  §  find  10c.  S.  e.  Hull  1  .eghorns,  &<•, 
^  H  I  vho  Money  Ha, -k  for  Dead  tines, 
JACOB  NEI  MOM),  .  51<-A listen  tile,  I’n. 
Barron  Cockerels  Leghorn  Wyandotte 
LINDSAY,  _  Cutohoffue,  I*.  I.,  N.  V. 
IIRKKIII  N  ti  \\  IllfH  MU  F.  IS  1‘KOKITAIILE 
Half  million  used  In  New  York  City  ftloac  liixf  year  by 
medi'iai Inntltutionn  anil  Intiociiroric"  tn  re8carcli  work. 
17 1 e  demand  cuititot  la-  snih.llcd  Women  mid  Young 
People  can  earn  iv  Looil  Incmu-  at  Little  Expon-e 
and  l  rouhlc.  Write  fer  pm-tJcnlm-s. 
It  A  VAPO  FAKHINN  !•<».,  I  ne,  M  unset.  N.Y, 
|  EGG-LAYING  CONTEST 
The  eleventh  week  shows  a  gain  of  130 
eggs  over  the  previous  week,  the  White 
Leghornp  contributing  53  eggs  toward  it. 
The  persistent-  laying  of  the  four  pens 
of  Knglish  White  Leghorns  is  worth  not¬ 
ing.  The  best  four  pens  of  the  Ameri¬ 
can  Leghorns  laid  05  this  week,  while 
the  four  pens  of  English  Leghorns  laid 
126.  In  the  totals  they  have  laid  1.143, 
against  930  by  the  four  best  American 
pens. 
Rhode  Island  Reds  take  first  place  this 
week,  A.  W.  Rumery’s  pen  from  New 
Hampshire  laying  44.  Obcd  G.  Knight's 
i  pen  of  White  Wynndottes  tie  with  1\  W. 
Backus’  pen  of  the  same  breed  for  sec¬ 
ond  place,  each  pen  laying  42.  F.  D. 
Clark’s  Rhode  Island  Reds  take  third 
place,  with  a  score  of  10.  Jules  F.  Frnn- 
cais’  Barred  Rocks  still  lead  all  other 
pens  in  the  total  score,  with  a  record  of 
410  eggs,  and  Tom  Barron's  White 
Wynndottes  are  second,  with  a  score  of 
3S7.  Will  Barron's  pen  of  White  Leg¬ 
horns-  are  only  one  egg  behind  Tom  Bar¬ 
ron’s  Wynn  do  It  es,  their  total  being  386. 
1’p  to  last  week  the  total  was  relatively 
301  eggs  better  than  last  year,  and  800 
eggs  better  than  that  of  two  years  ago. 
I  received  an  inquiry  to-day  asking 
if  it  would  be  advisable  to  use  pullets' 
eggs  for  hatching,  where  the  pullets  have 
been  laying  well  all  Winter,  the.  supply 
of  eggs  from  the  breeding  hens  not  be¬ 
ing  sufficient,  for  the  needs.  In  answer 
to  this  I  would  say  that  probably  the 
pullets  would  not.  have  laid  eggs  enough 
by  this  time  to  deplete  their  vitality 
seriously,  while  the  eggs  would  be  larger 
as  a  rule  than  from  pullets  just  be¬ 
ginning  to  lay.  Therefore  there  would  be 
no  objection  to  using  the  pullet  eggs  to 
make  up  for  the  lack  in  hens’  eggs. 
The  week's  record  follows : 
Barred  Bocks.  Week  Total 
A.  It.  TTall,  Clnneetteut. . . . .  14  ISO 
Mrs.  Andreas  Brooks,  New  Turk .  20  72 
Frank  L.  Tuttle,  Massachusetts .  15  1S7 
Jules  F.  Fraiu-ftlft,  Long  Island .  27  410 
Hampton  Institute.  Virginia  .  11  17.1 
Falrllelds  Kurins.  New  Hampshire _  17  302 
o.  A.  Foster,  California  .  IS  ir.2 
Oregon  Agr.  Cillogo,  Oregon .  30  253 
Ri»-k  Rose  Farm,  New  York .  28  107 
Met! delay  Poultry  Yards,  Ohio .  5  85 
■White  Hicks. 
Branford  Farm,  Connecticut  .  IS  OS 
Branford  Farm,  Connecticut  .  32  193 
Albert  T.  Lcusseu,  Massachusetts .  37  iiiO 
Kewecnnh  Kami.  Massachusetts .  IS  173 
IFolllMton  Hill  Farm,  Massachusetts..  20  221) 
Buff  Bocks. 
A.  A.  Hall,  Connecticut  . .  25  104 
Columbian  Bocks. 
Mrs.  George  R.  Wilcox,  Connecticut..  11  34 
White  Wyandottes, 
I. ime  Ridge  Farm,  New  York .  20  157 
National  White  Wyn.  Club.  Fa . .  IS  140 
Obcd  G.  Knight,  Rhode  Island .  42  320 
F.  W.  Backus,  Ontario  .  42  289 
Beulah  Farm,  Ontario  .  15  1.15 
Vine  Hill  Farm,  Massachusetts .  2(1  130 
Mrs.  R.  W.  Stevens,  New  York .  20  3<)0 
Everett  E.  Wheeler,  Massachusetts...  23  220 
J.  E.  Watson.  Connecticut .  20  S7 
Tom  Hamm,  England  .  32  387 
Mnrsden  Cross  F.  Farm,  England .  40  208 
Neale  Bros.,  Rhode  Island  . .  21  94 
Merrythought.  Farm,  Connecticut  ....  29  180 
Silver  Wyandottes. 
Mrs,  Lena  C.  Bray,  Missouri.. .  33  102 
Columbian  Wyandottes. 
Merrythought  Farm,  Connecticut  _  11  30 
Buff  Wyandottes, 
Dr.  N.  W.  Sanborn,  MnsHueimsctts. . .  14  243 
G.  Arthur  Cook,  Massachusetts .  12  200 
Rhode  Island  Beds, 
Colonial  Farm,  New  Hampshire _ _  25  248 
A.  11.  Fh'iiudage,  Connecticut  .  23  1  03  , 
Hill  view  Poultry  Farm,  Vermont.  ...  32  28(1 
Homer  P.  Fleming,  Connecticut .  23  127 
Charles  O.  IVdheniUH,  New  York .  29  254 
8.  1 1.  MeLenu.  Connecticut.  •  -  * .  14  70 
Springdale  Poultry  Farm,  Connecticut  32  171 
Laurel  Hill  Farm,  Rhode  Island......  20  40 
H.  W.  Sanhoru,  Massachusetts .  IS  189 
llarry  B,  Cook,  Connecticut . .  11  101 
A.  W.  Rttniery,  New  Hampshire .  44  283 
F.  D.  Clark,  Connecticut .  40  257 
Allan's  Hardtobeat  Reds.  Rhode  Island  12  182 
Cli.-irli-K  Becker,  Connecticut  .  33  150 
Fatherland  Farm,  Massachusetts .  12  150 
Jacob  K.  Jan aon.  Connecticut. .  37  310 
11.  W,  ColllugWOod,  New  Jersey .  24  14S 
W.  H,  Ru instead,  Connect-lent .  20  78 
Pine  crest  Orchards,  Massachusetts...  30  252 
Hampton  Institute,  Virginia .  39  211 
Jos.  Brandenburg,  Michigan  .  24  101 
White  Leghorns, 
A.  Tl.  Hall,  Connecticut .  12  203 
Braesidc  Poultry  Farm,  Pa .  5  210 
Jay  II.  Ernlssi  ,  Ncy  York .  10  103 
Broad  Brook  Furm.  New  York .  0  42 
James  II.  Lord',  Massachusetts .  4  111 
Mrs.  Rollln  S.  Woodruff,  Connecticut  11  113 
Windsweep  Farm.  Connecticut .  it  185 
Francis  F.  Lincoln.  Connecticut .  22  200 
B.  G.  Platt.  Pennsylvania  .  7  75 
Dictograph  Poultry  Frm,  New  York..  S  112 
F.  M.  IVaoloy ,  Connecticut .  10  194 
Clias.  Uoiet,  Ohio  .  3  so 
Tom  Barron,  England  .  34  2Si 
Will  Barron,  England  .  32  3S0 
J.  CollliiBon,  England  .  33  235 
Mnrsden  Cross  r.  Farm.  England....  27  241 
HusliKlll  Poultry  Form,  Fa .  13  124 
A.  F.  Rohinson.  New  York.., .  10  209 
River  Ledge  Farm,  Connecticut .  13  133 
Frank  R.  Hancock,  Vermont .  29  234 
Margaret  Foul  try  Farm.  Ohio .  12  S3 
Branford  Farm,  Connecticut  . .  15  129 
Branford  Farm,  Connecticut  .  10  104 
W.  E.  Atkinson,  C-onnecticul .  13  151 
Kills  W.  Bentley,  New  York .  19  174 
N.  W.  Hendryx,  Connecticut  .  2  70 
Bonnie  Brook  Poultry  Farm.  V  Y....  13  201 
George  PhLUipa,  Connecticut ...  . .  12  117 
Hu  nipt  on  Institute.  Virginia  .  9  154 
Toth  Bros.,  Connecticut .  3  011 
White  Leghorn  Club,  Illinois  .  20  139 
llarry  Williams,  Connecticut .  is  101 
Onkereut  Farm,  New  York  . .  1-1  145 
Jn<.  F,  Marring  I  on,  New  .Jersey, .  lb  223 
Sum  me  r  Grove  Furm,  Ohio..,. .  i;  njq 
Buff  Leghorns, 
L.  K.  Hensley.  Michigan  .  4  42 
<).  L.  Magrey,  Connecticut..- .  0  C5 
Black  Logliorns. 
J.  Collisori.  England  .  oc,  iqg 
DO  IT  NOW 
/''lET  yourspring  order  in  now  for  S.  C.W. Leghorn 
NT  hnhy  chicks,  and  h»  sure  to  place  the  same  with 
the  farm  that  has  the  goods.  We, are  not  only 
quantity  breeders,  but  quality  breeders.  15c  chicks 
bought  iis  Into  os  July  8th  last  year  bent.  250  eggs  in 
Min  lianda  of  our  oustouieis.  Notevary  mm  did  this, 
but  you  will  get  as  many  big  layers  in  cur  strain  a* 
you  could  probably  buy,  and  our  stock  is  straight 
American  bred;  no  English  blood  lu  our  strain.  Wo 
believe  ill  coot!  looking  Leghorns  tiiat  lay  good  white 
eggs  as  well  ns  good  layers  and  this  kind  of  stock  is 
n  lial  all  hresders  will  eveutuall)  buy.  We  shipped 
ovor  KKI.OOO  baby  chicks  last  season. 
Onn  of  our  customers  in  Connecticut  who  pur¬ 
chased  3000  chick*  from  us  last  spring  made  a  net 
P roll t  of  around  XWI. 00  in  the  month  of  November, 
ill)  ruisod  over  90%  of  his  chicks  and  this  year  wo 
have  his  order  for  7000  more  for  next  season.  We 
sold  4t)00  eggs  to  one  party  in  Virginia  last  spring. 
This  ynar  we  have  already  received  his  deposit 
ou  25,000. 
Our  stock  usually  makes  good,  and  our  plant  is 
continually  growing.  We  opera  to  seven  Hall  Mam¬ 
moth  Incubators,  and  can  take  your  order  for  up  to 
12,000  chicks  a  week.  Our  prices  are  no  higher  than 
for  common  bred  stock.  There  is  no  guess  work 
about  it.  Buy  your  chicks  from  a  reliable,  respon- 
sibln,  experienced  poultry  plant  that  is  making  a 
business  of  producing  strong,  well-bred  stock.  <  )nr 
breeders  are  all  of  oue  strain,  and  are  on  free  range 
on  five  farms. 
Send  for  our  JIG  page  catalog  to 
THE  EVERLAY  FARM 
(The  Lord  Farms)  Box  240-F,  Methuen,  Mass. 
Place  Your  Order  Now 
for  eggs  and  chicks  from  Laurelton  Layers 
Utility  Leghorns  Exclusively 
Our  Bure  Bred  Trap  Nested  Layers  are 
bred  for  size,  vigor,  quality  and  heavy 
egg  production. 
Secure  Hatching  RfJBS  and  Chicks  from 
the  strain  that  has  made  the  world’s 
largest  poultry  plant  a  success. 
Send  today  for  descriptive  circular  and 
prices. 
LAURELTON  FARMS 
l  Box  H  Lakewood,  N.  J. 
Get  FREE 
Chicken  Book 
\  Ourbig.illus-^| 
Wintringham  S.  C.  White  Leghorns 
DAY  OLD  CHICKS  ::  EGGS  FOR  HATCHING 
Ylgorou*.  Pure  Bred,  Day  Old  Chli-k»,  from  care¬ 
fully  mated  pi-iix,  bii'd  for  high  egg  proiiitctlon.  All 
Chtrkfl  noli!  ai-i!  from  i-ngx  laid  liy  our  Dent  fully  matured 
Chtcka  Hold  are  from  <  lin'd  by  our beat  fully  matured 
helix  of  high  <  KK  production  reenrilK,  Hired  by  cockii  from 
hen*  of  over  25ft  egg  rccordx,  The  tdrOnguol  ausuranec  of 
future  heavy  egg  produeerfi  of  real  value.  A  huiitllng 
vigorous  Chick  «tiai  liinteed  at  your  t-xpi  eat)  depot  for 
every  one  ordered. 
Eklt»  For  II ui riling  IMF,. Fertility  gnarnnteed.  Care¬ 
fully  .-.elected  for  uniformity,  and  parked  in  special  con¬ 
tainer!!.  assuring  delivery  In  boat  condition.  They  prove 
tlit-ir  worth  whentho  hatch  come*  off, 
DAY  OLD  CHICKS  KOQS  FOR  HATCHING 
2o  to  60  chicks-  -  He.  1  Helling  of  la  eggs  $11. 50 
60  to  KM)  ehlekn  -  -  1  li e,  I  netting  of  60  eggs  -l.llll 
iftft  to  oftft  chicks  -  -  ir»e.  100  to  60ft  eggs  *7.00  per  lftO 
Remember  it’s  not  the  amount  of  money  you  upend  for 
chicks  or  eggs;  its  what,  you  get  for ‘it  that  counts. 
Vu.ality  and  fair  dealing  are  the  foundation  of  our  bu*l- 
lieHs.  Honest  value  and  prompt  delivery  Assured, 
WINTRINGHAM  PARK  POULTRY  FARM.  Toms  River,  N.  J. 
BARRON  CHICKS 
Wo  offer  Wyandotte  chicks  from  puro  Barron 
strain  bona  nmtnd  to  an  imported  coekuro!  from 
one  of  Mr.  Barron’s  heaviest  layers,  a  bird  with 
:i  record  of  283  eggs  in  the  pullet  year  Mating 
list  of  Barron  Leghorns  of  same  high  quality 
ready  Fiibrwuty  I. 
Breeding  stork  on  range  all  winter.  Strong, 
vigorous  clileks,  forty  cents  each,  $10  per  hun¬ 
dred.  Discount,  of  20  percent  from  these  prices 
on  Orders  received  before  February  20t.h  with  ■ 
deposit  of  one-quarter  cash.  Safe,  live  deliv-  I 
ery  or  money  refunded. 
A  few  fine,  wnll-dovolnped  Wyandotte  cockerels,  B 
pure  Barron  strain,  sired  by  above  imported  I 
male,  $4  each.  Satisfaction  or  money  back, 
CP  RI  IRflFR  McDonogh  School 
•  A-$  vJ  r\.\JlI_.lN  Farm,  McDonogh,  Md, 
S.  C.  WHITE  LEGHORNS 
DAY-OLD  CHICKS  -  F.GGS  FOR  HATCHING 
from  selected  2-yirar  eld  hen*  on  fret-  grans  range  mated 
with  Tom  Barron  in  a  I  on  from  fftO-egg  ben*.  Eggs  and 
chick*  ifiiai'Hiitei  d  witici'iu-tory  to  you  on  arrival.  In- 
fertUii  egg*  iii  exceed  of  Ift't  replaced  free.  Candee  in- 
cutoutor  operated  by  the  owner,  whose  personal  attention 
i-  given  to  id  I  Hldpineiits,  20  acres  uud  tb  year-  exper¬ 
ience  devoted  to  S.  t\  W.  Leghorns.  Eggs.  $7  a  100 
Chicks,  $11  a  100.  quantity  |  iic«s  uud  inforiioui.ru  on  request 
THE  N1SSKQUOGUE  FARM 
E.  T.  Smith,  Owner  &  Mgr.  St.  James  1’.  O.,  I,,  h,  N.  Y. 
yt\  *  j!  —will  help  yon  wake  ■ 
\\  more  moueg  with  fowl*.  ■ 
Telia  howto  raise  eli.eks,  I 
\  ffef  more  eggs  and  make  larger  I 
profits  with  bn  work.  Learn  about  I 
KphersxBuilt  Incubators  I 
Sold  at  Low  Prices  I 
ly  unequal  li  d.  Big  hatches  oral  Affunrantce  m 
rotects  you ;  backed  by  f  0  voareofUa,ter*hip.  M 
rant  yon  to  I;h von  copy  of  thin  great  Guide  iH 
Poultry  Riiacro.  ,Vrit*  for  it  today— free. 
phcrs  oir.HXATDq  rn..  n.pi.  33,  tur r*La. b.y. 
Ktu<  Turk  CMeaoa  Jjaltat 
RaiopQlriinlfO  MINK, FERRETS.  POULTRY.  DOGS  Bigpro- 
ndlSBOKUIIKb  1Us  (My  book  tolls  howA  Postpaid, 
10  cents.  Tarman’s  Far  Farm, Box  R.  Quincy,  Penna. 
Hoff’s  “VITALITY”  Day-Old 
Chicks  of  Quality 
S.  C.  While  Leghorns  and  Rhode  Island  Reds 
Bred  for  heavy  egg  production,  quick  maturing,  strong 
stamina  and  vitality.  The  result*  of  over  «  quarter  <d  a 
CiUitury'8  experience.  I  guiunntoe  to  ship  Properly 
Hall-bell  Iteolthy,  Vigorous  Olty-old  Chick*,  the  kind 
thnt  will  luipinve  your  Hock  or  start  you  i  lglu  in  the 
Poultry  Im.-iiiess,  Buolc  your  ortlcrs  NOIV"  for  Fi  binary 
and  March  delivery.  Send  for  my  illustrated  booklet  and 
rcasonJtblo  prices.  Also  Eggs  for  Batching. 
P.  C.  R.  HOFF,  Lock  Box  115.  leshsoic  Slation,  N.  J. 
TOM  BARRON  Wyandotte  Cockerels 
From  1914  Egg  laying  contest  pens:  Rtorrs,  Thorn- 
dale,  Mountain  Grove.  Pen  records  average  205 
to  230.  .Sires:  Barron  “Competition"  cockerels  from 
283  egg  hen.  Free  range,  well  developed,  hardy, 
used  to  cold  of  Northern  Ye vm on l  where  temper¬ 
ature  records  40  deg.  below  zero.  The  Bred-to-lay 
strain.  $3.00  EA.CII 
I,.  L.  STOKY,  East  Fairfield,  Vermont 
T om  Barron  S.  G.  White  Leghorn  Chicks 
hatching  eggs  from  directly  imported  stock,  sired  by 
importod  males  from  200-egg  ben.  Also  American 
bred  record  laying  stock.  Breeders  free  ran  cegrown, 
healthy  and  vigorous.  Chicks  properly  hatched ; 
easy  to  raise.  <  apneity  2,300  weekly,  hafe  arrival 
guaranteed.  Trice*  low.  K.  T.  Ewing,  Atlantic,  Pa. 
Barron  S.  C.  W.  Leghorn  Cockerels 
free  range  stock.  Sons  of  directly  imported  hirds.  $3 
each.  Eggs  $5  per  100.  Brae  Burn  Farm.  Gaylordsville,  Conn. 
BARRON’S  LEGHORNS 
248-2fl0-284-oge  stock.  Imported  direct,  (j  pullets  and 
1  cook  for  $15.  Hatching  eggs  $7  per  100.  Baby 
chicks,  $8  per  50:  *15  par  100. 
K.  CLAUDE  JONES,  -  Hii.l.sdalk,  N  Y. 
BARRED  PLYMOUTH  ROCKS 
V-'*  AA'-AYO  ,  s  c  WHiTE  AND  BROWN  LEGHORNS 
Satisfaction  guaranteed.  1  ireular  free. 
Cyclone  HatcBery,  Route  2.  Bax  B,  Richfield,  Pa, 
200  S.  C.  White  Leghorn 
pullets  for  sale  in  lots  of  10.  at  $2  each.  Larger  lot* 
for  less  money.  A  great  bargain. 
D.  LINCOLN  OKK,  liox  8,  Orr’s  Mills,  N.  Y. 
FUN  OR  PROFIT?  WI1Y  NOT  BOTH 
With  the  PEASLEY  STRAIN  of  S.G.W.  LEGHORNS 
4th  in  last  laying  context  (100  pens  competing  )  Of¬ 
ficial  individual  record,  252.  Winners  of  silver  cups 
and  blue  ribbon*  for  laying  eggs.  The-  highest 
profit  strain.  Chicks,  $hi  hundred:  cockerels.  $5. 
PKASLKY,  .  CI1KSHIHE.  CONN, 
tHESlIlRli,  CONN. 
MEShS  2A  K)  SlaiUL 
White  Wyandotte HatchingEggs 
Tltj»  maroii'ii  |»rls«R  winner*.  (’M’ufnlly 
$1  per  doxru.  Orffei*  now  eml  irlvo  us  time 
for  MilpiiiOlit.,  .S  inl  check  or  money  order. 
TitApKMAiticKKG.  HESSIAN  HILL  FARM.  CrotoicoiHItidson.  H.Y. 
AUdJ*crtt»  all  maill  to  Now  York  Office 
Hessian  Hill  Farm,  g°5 k  2y  oCr° krccs,ret^ 
Single  Comb  White  Leghorns  Exclusively  Dswr“  s 
3.000  breeders  on  free  farm  Kango,  link  Fed.  Sj  o- 
cl-il  bred  for  Winter  eggs.  lOU.OIH)  baby  chicks  for 
Hilt!  and  011,01)0  hatching  eggx.  Now  booking  orders 
•or  baby  chicks,  March  and  April  delivery ,  W  $J2pcr 
JOO.  No  ni-dur  too  large  or  too  small,  The  kind  tliql 
live  if  given  half  a  chance,  tint  your  orders  in 
early.  Eggs  for  hatching  now  ready,  w-  *t!  per  10(1  in 
any  quantity.  My  Honk.  •*  Profits  III  Puullry  Keepinq 
SoWcil  1 1  "c  with  ill!  $|u  onVer*. 
Edgar  itriggs,  itox  “5, Pleasant  Valley,  N.Y. 
S.C.  White  Leghorn 
cork  birds.  $2  to  $5;  cockerels  51  to  $5:  liens  and 
pullets,  $1  ti)  $5.  Ain  now  booking  orders  for  D av¬ 
oid  chicks.  Egg-  for  Hatching,  and  Eight,  Tim  and 
Twelve  weeks-old  pullet*.  250-egg  strain  Leghorns 
with  long,  deep  bodies,  yellow  legs  ami  beaks  and  a 
large  comb  that,  lope  to  oue  side. 
A.  K.  (1  KAYES,  1$.  l>.  No.  SS,  Kexville,  N.  Y. 
2f  s.  C.  White  Leghorn  Chicks 
5  IV*  p«M‘  100;  ||0O  |  mw  1 .000.  Ejr  v?8,  i  I  por  1'.;  |'»  f»cr  I0O.  Cus- 
It  irl  hatchill^,  M.BO  pur  70 1 J.Gny  Leshcr,  Norfhiiiiiberlanri,  Pa- 
HATCHINGEGGS  BABY  CHICKS 
White  Wyandottes  and  White  Rocks,  trap-nested. 
Wyandottes  mated  to  Barron  cockerels,  sons  of 
1913-14  winning  Pennsylvania  contest  pen.  Booklets. 
W.  B.  WOODWARD,  -  Wuhan,  Mass. 
A.  B.  HALL'S 
S.  C.  W.  Leghorn  BABY  CHICKS 
15  cents.  Winter-Lsyinu  Leghorns  holding  second  place 
aiuong  all  Leghorns  in  the  Laying  Contest.  2,000 
chicks  per  week  after  March  1st  Orders  hooking. 
Cockerels,  $■->.  A.  H.  HALL,  Wulllugford,  Conn, 
SINGLE  COMB  WHITE  LEGHORNS 
Breeder  and  importer  of  Torn  Barron-*  strain  Ex¬ 
clusively.  A  few  pullets  and  cockerels  for  sale  at 
reasonable  prices,  considering  quality.  Records 
and  price  list  upon  request.  Won  third  prize  ribbon 
for  December  at  Missouri  Egg  Contest. 
M.  J.  QUACKENBUSH,  .  Hultey,  N.  J. 
POULTRYMEH,  ATTENTION  riff  Baby  cMc'khm- 
sale  each  week  commencing  March  1.  Price,  $15for 
100.  Write  for  circular.  The  Elmore  Farm,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 
WORLD’S  GREATEST  LAYERS 
SUIT  net  profit  per  lion.  One  laid  S8.H9.  These  are 
BiUTOli'*  winners,  which  I  owe.  Wvundoitos,  Log- 
horns.  Bull  Hocks,  Hods.  All  in-orijs olhcfaJ. 
MORRIS  FARM.  R.  4,  BRIDGEPORT,  CONN. 
WRITE  FOR  OUR  1916  MATING  LIST^^glVS’t 
Comb  l.eghorns  pays  $3  each  over  ordinary  hens 
Bingham  Egg  Farm,  North  Bingham,  Pa. 
Eggs  for  Hatching  ;strL«  i  ^ 7\oV>i7y. 
Vitality  excellent,  Fertility  guaranteed.  Price.  $5 
a  hundred.  O.  S.  MILLER,  Bridgewater,  Ya. 
BREDT0  LAY-S.  C.  White  Leghorns 
Barron  and  Young  strain.  Bahy  chicks,  $12  per 
IDO.  Hatching  Eggs.  $0  per  IDO:  $50  per  1  (rift  t’ir- 
eular  freo.  PERKY  BK1GGS,  Pleasant  Valley  NY. 
Leghorn  CockerAk  1,01,1  haporteddi- 
LC&IIUI  II  UUl/ftCI  eito  ,.ect  frtm,  T,„n  Barron, 
having  egg  records  from  265  to  283.  $2  and  $3  each 
MOUNIAIN  VIEW  POULTRY  FARM,  Oxford,  New  Jersey 
Whilp  African  fiiiinnac  Females,  $2:  Males,  $1. 
mine  fliribdn  uumuas  CHflS  ABEll  Esper3Ilce  N  Y. 
GARDEN  AND  FARM  BOOKS 
Vegetable  Gardening,  Watts  . $1,75 
Productive  Vegetable  Growing,  Lloyd  1.50 
Garden  Farming,  Corbett  .  £.00 
Manures  and  Fertilizers,  Wheeler...  1.60 
Farm  Manures,  Thorne  . 1.50 
Farm  Management,  Warren  .  1.75 
Irrigation  and  Drainage,  King  .  1,50 
For  sale  by  THE  RURAL  NEW- 
YORHER,  333  W.  30tii  St.,  New  York. 
