When  the  Lamp 
Is  Underneath 
130®  Incubatorm 
and  Brooder  Mr  IU 
rE  YourName 
S  on  a  Postal 
Wins  in  the  Two 
BIGGEST  HATCHING 
February  5,  1910. 
X  HOW  SHALL  I  START? 
A  question  that  is  answered 
by  our  book 
"If’fcaf  To  Do  Koch  Mouth  In  The  Poultry  Turd” 
Tolls  about  the  Famous 
BLUE  RIBBON  POULTRY  FEEDS 
and  how  to  feed  them  for  Results 
GLOBE  ELEVATOR  CO..  23  Seneca  St,  Buffalo.  N.  Y. 
When  you  write  advertisers  mention 
'J'tiK  It.  N.-Y.  untl  you'll  get  a  quick 
reply  and  a  "square  deal.”  See  guaran¬ 
tee  editorial  page.  :  :  :  : 
THE  HENYARD 
ACT  NOW! 
Roup 
A  R.  I.  Red  pullet  had  a  quantity  of 
white  cheesy  matter  in  her  left  eye. 
Thinking  It  might  be  roup  I  shut  her  up. 
She  eats  a  little  but  the  other  eye  is 
not  affected.  Please  give  symptoms  and 
treatment  for  roup.  F.  s.  w. 
Tennessee. 
An  accumulation  of  cheesy  matter  in. 
or  beneath,  one  eye  isn’t  necessarily  an 
indication  of  roup,  though  it  may  ac¬ 
company  roup.  It  may  be  the  result  of 
inflammation  from  other  causes.  Roup 
usually  begins  with  the  symptoms  of  a 
common  ’‘cold’* ;  sneezing,  running  nos¬ 
trils  and  eyes,  snuffles,  difficulty  in 
breathing,  etc.  As  the  disease  progresses, 
the  symptoms  become  more  pronounced, 
the  affected  bird  becomes  stupid,  accumu¬ 
lations  of  cheesy  matter  may  nearly  force 
one  or  both  eyes  from  their  sockets,  the 
discharge  becomes  offensive  in  odor,  the 
comb  turns  dark,  the  feathers  about  the 
head  wet  and  sticky  and  the  fowl  pre¬ 
sents  a  generally  bedraggled  appearance. 
The  disease  may  become  chronic,  lasting 
over  ft  long  period  of  time  or  the  fowl 
may  die  early  from  exhaustion.  Treat¬ 
ment  is  unsatisfactory ;  the  disease 
should  be  prevented  by  exclusion  from 
tlie  flock  of  any  birds  that  may  carry  the 
infection,  destruction  of  all  known 
sources  of  infection  by  cleanliness  and 
disinfection  of  quarters;  use  whitewash 
freely;  such  attention  to  the  general 
health  of  the  flock  as  shall  insure  a  good 
measure  of  resistance  to  disease  and  the 
avoidance  of  dampness,  filth,  darkness, 
musty  litter  and  undue  exposure  of  the 
birds.  While  true  roup  is  probably  due 
to  a  specific  germ,  any  unwholesome  con¬ 
ditions  give  this  germ  an  opportunity  for 
making  trouble  that  it  would  not  have 
otherwise.  All  colds,  however,  even  sev¬ 
ere  colds,  are  not  true  roup.  m.  b.  d. 
S.  C.  W.  Leghorn*  White  Wyandotte* 
S.  C.  R.  /.  Reds  Buff  Orpingtons 
“World’s  Champion  Layers” 
Our  Certified  Contest  Records  are  PROOF 
Leghorns— Highoit  Award  North  American  crr  faying  contest, 
live  licnft  laying  1139  i  um  follow*:  J.5I,  25A.  224.  222.  192 
eggs.  100  o«ns  coin  potto  i{.  A  Uk6et>U{hfcr«d  En^liah  cockerel 
sired  a  pullet  which  made  an  official  record  of  314  eggs  in  the 
N.  A  Egg  Competition,  1915,  If  you  wash  I.rchomi  that  lay.  if 
othcini  records  Jncnn  anything  to  you,  you  am II  **vsrr#Qur  strain. 
Keds  —  Highest  Award  in  lltmr  rlsw,  N.  A,  Contest,  five  hens 
laying  1043  cfcim.  209avmi«;«\  hfehext  offiKil  Red  record  known. 
Whitt  Wyandotte*  -Mo,  CoottlU — Ten  bird*  fcuO  2Q0A  eggs. 
over  200  average.  One  layer  made  a  record  of  265  eggs. 
HATCHING  EGGS  Most^  ^ 
Breeding  Stock  Known 
200-Efg  Hon,"  con- 
talnlng  pictures  of  l-  itWiL/  fuj' \  • 
our  competition  winners,  M /\WL  v 
clans  o(  trapnest.  feeding  for-  a«KJ]  flLf  \  A 
malar,  and  other  valuable  in-  WhS./  af  Itva/in 
formation  that  will  increase  WtsBv q  nt  (I  flfl/ 
your  egg  vleld.  Price  10c.  Cf  ( a  j  VLr 
deducted  from  first  order.  \  fj  e  Jin 
THE  PENNA.  POULTRY  FARM  \  K*  UQjV  () 
Box  Y,  Lancaster,  Pa.  ^  1  yr' 
POULTRY  PAPER  p oriodicn  I, 
u  p-to-d  at  ei 
telta  all  you  want  to  know  about  chi'©  and 
iimmigemdftt  of  poijJ.M*v  for*  pleasure  or 
prolU.  Four  months  for  lO  rout©. 
l'O T  1,1  It l  AliTlMUTK,  Dept.  $8,  Syrn*iiBt,fl.  T. 
I  I  nlncf  Rnnl/  Profllabl©  Poultry.  Fluent 
7f  IjOICSI  OtlflA.  |iuIi)(h1U!iI;  14-1  210  plotUJua 
fi  mid  beautiful  color  pUU*M,  TpIIh  liow  to  suereert  with 
9  jmiiltry,  dcsviihei  l  u**y  Poultry  Farm  with  !•%  pure- 
r  1 1 red  varieties.  Lowest  prices  on  fowls,  eg£8,  luru* 
bat  ora,  sproiiUTp,  etc.  ’Jins  great  book  only  f.  cents. 
Berry’s  PouUrv  Farm.  Box  47.  Clarinda,  Iowa 
Express 
Prepaid 
X-RAY  Incubators 
/  are  heated  from  central  heating 
/  plant  squarely  underneath.  No 
/  cold  corners  or  sides,  no  "cooked  ’’ 
/  eggs.  Note  the  big  oil  tank — re- 
/  quires  only  one  filling — one  gallon 
'  -for  the  entire  hatch. 
Get  Our  Factory-Direct  Price 
and  Big  Free  Book  No.  32 
Get  all  the  (acts  about  X-Ray  construction 
and  X-Ray  hatching  record.  Learn  all  about 
X-Ray  automatic  trip  that  keeps  the  heat  just 
right;  the  X-Ray  generator  that  supplies  the 
moisture  of  met  nor  hen.  producing  healthier  chicks; 
the  X-Ray  duplex  heater  t  hat  carries  mild,  even  heat 
to  every  corner.  Get  X-Ray  facta  in  trig  free  book. 
Exprwt  prepaid  to  practically  all  point*. 
BARRON  CHICKS 
TVa  offer  Wyandotte  chicks  from  pure  Barron 
stvnin  hens  mutr-d  to  an  imported  cockerel  from 
ono  of  Mr.  Barron’s  heaviest  layers,  n  bird  with 
a  record  of  2X1  eggs  in  the  pullet  year.  Mating 
list  of  Barron  Leghorn*  of  sarno  high  quality 
ready  February  1. 
Breeding  stock  on  range  all  winter-  Strong, 
vigorous  chick*,  forty  cents  each.  *40  per  hun¬ 
dred.  Discount  of  20  percent  from  these  prices 
on  order*  received  before  February  2llth  with 
deposit  of  one-quarter  cash.  Safe,  live  deliv¬ 
ery  or  monoy  refunded, 
A  lew  Hue,  well-developed  Wyandotte  cockerels, 
pure  Barron  strain,  sired  by  above  imported 
male,  $4  ouch.  Satisfaction  or  money  back. 
*■  F  RURflFR  McDonogh  School 
"  DUIvVjljIt  Farm,  McDonogh,  Md. 
|  ''Less  Labor  and  Expense  j 
with  our  Blue  Hen  Colony  Brooder  and  results  are  very 
satisfactory.  Cost  of  operation  only  a  trifle.  In  three 
hatching!  o(  thoroughbred  White  Leghorns  cared  for  by 
ourfaithful  Blue  Hen,  lost  only  2‘v  of  chicks — almost  a 
perfect  record.”*— Potter  &  Zimmerman,  Paioka,  Ill. 
Burns  hard  or  soft  coal  or  gas.  Large  grate  2}4 
time*  usual  size.  Means  big  tire  surface  and  thin 
aycr  of  ashes.  Steady,  even,  economical  fire. 
Automatic  regulator. 
Blue  Hen 
Hot  Air  Colony  Brooder 
is  the  only  brooder  with  newly  invented  curtain 
attachments  that  assure  Iresh  air  without  drafts.  A* 
large  as  any  $30  brooder.  Get  the  BLUE  HEN  BOOK 
FREE,  and  learn  why  the  **  Blue  Hen  Raises  More 
Chicks  at  Less  Cost.** 
GUARANTEED 
SATISFACTORY  OR 
MONEY  BACK. 
Special  proposi¬ 
tion  to  dealers 
or  agents.  jB 
Winter  Molt 
Will  you  lot  mo  know  whnt  to  do  for 
m.v  pen  of  10  White  Leghorn  pullets ? 
They  were  hatched  March  15,  1015,  anrl 
started  laying  Sept.  14.  Up  to  Dec.  1st 
the  birds  laid  271  eggs,  then  suddenly 
stopped,  and  are  molting  very  badly.  I 
feed  13s  pint,  of  scratch  feed  in  morning,, 
wet  mash  with  beef  scraps,  and  one 
spoonful  of  ‘‘egg  maker,”  at  noon,  and 
134  P>nt  of  8cratch  feed  in  evening,  also 
green  food,  and  sprouted  oats.  The  coop 
is  kept  clean  and  dry,  but  the  flock  does 
not  appear  as  lively  as  they  used  to  be. 
I  am  very  much  alarmed  over  the  pros¬ 
pects  of  a  molt  with  the  cold  weather 
coming  on.  F.  m.  b. 
Long  Island. 
Give  the  pullets  comfortable  quarters, 
continue  to  feed  them  well  and  don’t 
worry;  they  will  commence  to  lay  again 
by  Spring.  Pullets  hatched  very  early 
and  forced  for  egg  production  are  very 
likely  to  begin  laying  early  in  the  Fall, 
lay  a  few  eggs  and  then  molt.  There  is 
nothing  to  do  for  it  but  Jet  them  inolt 
and  buy  your  eggs  from  neighbors  who 
didn’t  batch  quite  so  early  or  didn’t  feed 
their  pullets  so  as  to  make  them  mature 
quickly  and  go  through  the  laying  and 
molting  cycle  prematurely.  April  and 
May  are  the  best  months  for  hatching 
Leghorns;  if  they  are  hatched  earlier 
than  that,  they  should  be  given  plenty  of 
range  and  the  amount  of  meat,  or  other 
stimulating  food,  Curtailed  so  that  they 
will  not  "ripen"  prematurely.  M.  B.  i>- 
S.  C.  WHITE  LEGHORNS 
DAY-OLD  CHICKS— EGGS  FOR  HATCHING 
from  selected  2-yavr  old  ham,  on  freedoms  range  mated 
with  Tom  Barron  m,li»  from  XW-egg  liens.  Eggs  and 
chick*  (-mvrnnteed  satisfactory  to  you  on  arrival.  In¬ 
fertile  eggs  '.r>  excess  of  Wt>  replaced  free.  Fundee  in¬ 
cubator  operate!  by  the  owner,  whose  personal  attention 
Is-  given  tu  nil  shipment*  S'i  acres  ami  85  years’  exper¬ 
ience  derated  to  s,  <:■.  W.  Leghorn*.  JOggs,  $7  a  100. 
Chicks.  $H  a  100.  qtaiilll,  pH--.*  amt  lufoTmailoa  on  request, 
THE  NISSEQUOCUE  FARM 
E.  T.  Smith,  Owner  &  >lgr.  Sr.  James  p.  o.,  L.  I.,  N.  V. 
Watson  Mfg.  Co. 
Drawer  37 
A  LANCASTER,  PA. 
Mfr».  of  "Bias 
He*  ”  lias— 
I  Brooder* (Hot 
Lwatar,  Hoi 
■  Ir)  Round 
Trty  Incuba¬ 
tor*,  Rand 
Tray  Memmotl* 
Incubator*. 
Hoff’s  “VITALITY”  Day-Old 
Chicks  of  Quality 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns  and  Rhode  Island  Reds 
Bred  for  heavy  egg  production,  quick  maturing,  strong 
stamina  and  vitality.  Tito  result*  of  over  a  quarter  of  a 
century’s  experience.  I  guarantee  to  atrip  IToperly 
Hatched  Healthy,  VfgorotlR  Day-old  Chick*,  the  kind 
that  will  Improve  your  tlock  or  slai-t  yon  right  in  the 
f’oultry  business,  Book  your  orders  NOW  fot  February 
ami  March  delivery.  Semi  for  my  Illustrated  booklet  and 
reasonable  prices.  Also  Eggs  for  Hatching. 
D.  C.  R.  HOFF,  Lock  Box  115,  Neibsnic  Station,  N.  J. 
TShowd 
I MOVER 
J.  RAISED 
ffil  Curtain 
ini'll  r*m©v#4 
Single  Comb  While  Leghorns  Exclusively  %wf 
3,000  breeders  oil  free  farm  Kangs,  Milk  Fed.  Spe¬ 
cial  bred  for  Winter  eggs.  150, win  baby  chicks  for 
llflfi  and  fill, 000  hatching  eggs.  Now  booking  orders 
for  baby  chiek*.  March  and  April  delivery,  (qs  $12  per 
100.  No  order  too  large  or  too  small.  The  kind  that 
live  if  given  lutlf  a  chance,  (ret  yonr  orders  in 
early.  Eggs  for  hatching  now  ready.  04  $6  per  100  in 
any  quantity.  My  Book.  "  Profits  in  Poultry  Keepini 
Salved,"  trno  with  nil  $10  orders. 
Edgar  Itrlggn,  Jtox  7  5,  J'leasant  Valley,  N.  Y. 
L  Book  tUo  ooLtalr*  chnpt*r  on 
Y  Hatchinif,  Rearing  and  Poultry 
rD’rewice-FREE.  §«nd  today. 
v*  PRAIRIE  *TATE  INCUBATOR  CO. 
f~  Broods  Bigger  Chicks— Not  One  Lost 
FUN  OR  PROFIT?  M  ill  NOT  ItOTII 
With  the  PEASLEY  STRAIN  of  S.G. W.  LEGHORNS 
4ih  In  last.  laying  contest  (100  pens  competing.)  Of¬ 
ficial  individual  record,  2."i2.  Winners  of  silver  caps 
and  blue  ribbon*  for  laying  egg*.  The  hlghe-t 
profit  strain.  Chicks,  $10  hundred:  cockerels.  $5. 
PKASLEY,  .  CHESHIRE,  CONN. 
not  loat  h  chick.  You  should  *<■<■  how  healthy,  active  and  vigorous  they  arc  and  such  vitality. 
The  credit  is  due  to  your  Brooder.  We  have  been  in  the  poultry  baatncM  for  the  last  10  years  but 
have  never  been  so  successful.  Tbo  regulation  of  the  heater  Is  ao  simple  that  it  requires  no  special 
intelligence  to  run  it.”  L,  Levitt  A  Hon*.  It.  D.  1,  Boon  ton,  N.  J.,  April  140, 1915. 
Why  the  Candee  Raises  Bumn  coni  and  furniahee  a  healthy- heat  ^ 
tlta  A  /it,-.,  with  Iiu  oil  fumes  or  gnats.  Heat  regulated 
the  Most  and  Best  L-niCkS  sntomutlcillly,  giving  a  constant,  correct  Kr- ,  __ — J. 
temperature  without  attention.  Curtain  stops  the  draughts— prevents  Lii’:  •  ••  || 
chilling  of  the  chlcka  and  protects  the  thermo-fat.  from  air  current.-,  that  would  npact  W  : 
S*  he  regulation  Curtain  oloo  give*  the  chicks  a  big  worm  space  under  the  h|>vct  Ulrn rr—IL 
for  renting  and  sleeping,  and  a  room  not  so  worm  for  ID11 //if  ff 
*|hTT'-n1^^r\  exercising,  which  males  th.  chicks  grow  big  and  beallhy.  EU  ft  * 
k  I  I  ^ > F j  Write  tortny  for  Inrgc.  Inuoho.mvly  IJIustmtck)  Oofony  RriHid.r  ,‘.4W [  I  .1  ^  I; 
cisfalos  llist  trill1  tttvj"  ri'-V*  r>  i:*mlf»  »rm  rcr-UOTK  many  mure  PJtJf  1  i  \  V  4\  j 
■  %  COLONY  letter*  like  the  one  from  Levitt  &  Son*  from  all  section*.  »  Si  ■i  I  ’ 
istIrovISROOMR  CANDEE  INCUBATOR  &  BROODER  CO. 
D,\L BumtlNO- StLF Jtl.OULAl INO  Dept.  R,  EaStWOOd,  N.  Y. 
Blue  Ointment  and  Hen  Lice 
You  recommend  "blue  ointment”  for 
chicken  lice,  but  sny  it  is  poison.  IIow 
soon  would  it  be  safe  to  eat  the  chicken 
after  using  the  ointment?  IIow  long  must 
I  wait  before  giving  the  hen  little  chick¬ 
ens?  Can  I  use  it  on  setting  hens? 
Illinois.  s.  A.  E. 
The  mercury  of  "blue  ointment”  is 
easily  absorbed  through  the  skin ;  this 
renders  the  ointment  poisonous  if  applied 
to  the  skin  in  too  large  quantity.  It 
should  be  mixed  with  vaseline  in  equal 
parts  and  a  piece  of  the  mixture  about 
the  size  of  a  pea  used  on  each  fowl.  I 
can  conceive  of  no  danger  to  a  person  eat¬ 
ing  a  fowl  so  treated,  even  though  much 
more  of  the  blue  ointment  is  used.  This 
ointment  has  produced  disastrous  results 
when  used  upon  young  chicks  and  the  di¬ 
luted  ointment  should  he  used  with  great 
caution.  In  the  absence  of  positive 
knowledge  us  to  how  much  Could  he 
safely  applied  to  a  young  chick,  it  is 
better  not  to  apply  it  at  all,  or  to  let 
very  young  chicks  come  into  contact  with 
it  on  the  mother  hen.  Neither  is  it  nec- 
essury ;  any  bland  grease  will  kill  the 
lice  upon  chicks  and  mercury  is  not  need¬ 
ed.  In  this  connection  the  following 
words  of  I)r.  Joseph  Leidy,  quoted  from 
"Hare’s  Therapeutics.”  ore  interestipg: 
“If  it  is  understood  that  all  insects,  in¬ 
cluding  lice,  are  destroyed  quickly  by  (lie 
application  of  any  fixed  or  volatile  oil, 
physicians  will  see  that  there  is  no  ne¬ 
cessity  of  employing  remedies  of  a  noxious 
character  to  the  patient.  The  fat  or 
mercurial  ointment  is  probably  more 
active  than  the  mercurial  oxide.”  If 
this  ointment  is  used  as  directed, 
however,  n  small  hit  smeared  over 
the  skin  just  beneath  the  vent  and 
under  the  fluff  of  the  hen,  I  think  that 
there  is  little  danger  of  a  young  chick 
getting  enough  upon  its  head  to  he  af¬ 
fected  by  it.  M.  B.  D. 
BARRON’S  LEGHORNS 
2l8-2fin-2k4-eC2  stock.  Imported  direct.  6  pullets  and 
J  cock  for  $13.  Hatching  eggs  $7  por  100.  Baby 
chicks.  $k  per  SO;  $13  per  100. 
E.  tiLAUlJE  JONES,  -  Hir.bsr.AbK,  X  V. 
A.  B.  HALL’S 
S.  C.  W.  Leghorn  BABY  CHICKS 
13  cents.  Winter  layinu  Lenhorns  holding  second  place 
among  all  Leghorns  in  the  Laying  ( bintnst.  2,000 
chicks  per  week  after  March  1st.  Orders  hooking. 
Cockerels,  $5.  A.  It.  1I  .VI.L,  \V  nlllngtor<l.  Conn. 
200  S.  C.  White  Leghorn 
pullets  for  nale  In  hits  of  10,  at  $2  each.  Larger  lot 
for  loss  money.  A  groat  bargain. 
D.  LINCOLN  OKU,  Box  8,  Orr’s  Mills,  N.  Y 
rr>ADC  HARK 
CHIdf  G*  '  BARRIO  PlYMOUTH  ROCKS 
I  S.  C.  WHITE  AND  BROWN  LEGHORNS 
Satisfaction  guaranteed,  circular  free. 
Uyclono  Hatchery, Ruute  2.  Box  B,  Richfield,  Pa. 
Why  take  chancer  with  untried  machines  when  for  only 
llo  wh  guarantee  to  <I.-Jivcmnr.  .jr,  all  rn-lxhtcbargc*  pakd 
I  (Fast  of  KockUu.)  IKJTU  of  these  lifj  orl/ri  winning  lisa- 
chines  fulil  equipped,  ret  up  ready  for  m-ef  AVby  not 
own  an  Ironclad  —  the  Incubator  that J.as  for  two 
year*  In  nuooestilon  won  in  the  irrci»f.<o,t.  hutching 
contests  ever  held.  In  the  Inst  contcac  conducted  by 
Missouri  Valley  fanner  and  Kobraaka  Kartu  Journal, 
X00»  mncblr.ee  wore  entered,  including  practically  every 
make.  bL1"  trii'J  lira:.  With  lit'  ern  Ironclad— tlio 
eamo  machine  we  otter  with  Brooder,  freight  paid,  for 
hjonly  110,  Mrs.  C.  F.  Merrick,  Lockney,  Texas,  batched  HU 
B  Clileks  from  J18  eggB  In  the  last  contest. 
rjfVIW  30  DAYS’  FREE  TRIAL 
Money  back  If  not  satisfied. 
HATCHING  EGGS  S"d„D,AS0KL§ 
From  lioavy  laying  strain  of  White  Leghorns  and 
Khodc  Island  Beds,  Orders  booked  now  for  Spring 
lielivery.  Cl,  A.  GA1CIJF.  Marlborough,  N.  Y. 
i  140- EGG 
N  Ironclad  /[TvGalvanized  Iron 
’.Incubator  I  \>*Asbe*los  f 
Don’t  class  thin  V^Hedwood 
big,  ail  metal  ">■  Insulated  Board;  ^T, 
covcrocl.tl^pciiicl- 
^able  hatcher lO^Yoar  i  ^nii 
cheaply  cunKlruc-  Guaranty®  ■ 
ted  m&cblnt%  Xroncladp  nr^  not  & 
covered  Yfilh  cheap  tin  or  otlior  UJ 
thin  metal  and  paintod  like  _ . _ 
do  to  cov<n  op  woof  quulicy  of 
lroncUflM  arc  Khipp*d  in  nbtural  color 
—yoa  cau  ec*  exactly  irhxL  you  ore  itcLlinif.  Don't 
hoy  any  incubator  until  you  know  what  -it  ia  made  of. 
Notothcso  Ironclad  Bpccificatiorui.  Conoine  California 
wood,  tnplo  walln,  aabcatoa  linintr,  galvanized  iron  covering.  Lanre 
egfr  tray,  extra  deep  chick  nursery— hot  water  too  hoat.  Cupper  tanka1 
and  boiler,  self  repulmtor,  Tyonu  Tbormocnetcr.  ulnae,  in  door  ;in 
many  oilier  (special  advsnLucca  fully  explained  in  Flreo  CaUtion.  Writ* 
WHITE  LEGHORN  PULLETS 
II  months  old.  Also  cockerels,  including  Barron 
strain.  Hooking  orders  now  Write  your  wants. 
HAMILTON  FARM,  -  Huntington,  N.  Y. 
Chix  from  S.  C.  W.  Leghorns 
mated  to  Eglantine  cockerels,  the  strain  that  pro¬ 
duced  the  world's  champion.  Lady  Eglantine.  S.G. 
Reds.  Heavy  layers.  WY-HAR  FARM,  Denlon  Maryland 
Eggs  lor  Hatching  ,s, WfrjLf 
Vitality  excellent.  Fertility  gunrnriteM.l.  Brice.  $3 
a  hundred.  O.  IS.  MILLER,  llrlugewater,  Va. 
Brooder 
order  direct  from  this  advertisement. 
tr  it  s  oingieL-omb  w  mte  Leghorns 
you  are  going  to  tmy,  better  read  onriiooklet.  -Spec¬ 
ial  price  on  eggs  and  chicks  if  orders  are  booked  be¬ 
fore  March.  Bixuiiam  Eug  Farm,  Norlli  Bingham.  Pa. 
IRONCLAD  INCUBATOR  COMPANY-  Box  121 
RACINE,  WIS 
n 
n 
.25  Mankato  Incubator| 
IM  M  Strong,  binding  gimr- 
only.  y curs’  sncccas. 
Cultfornin  redwood. 
Triple  walls,  asbestoa  lined,  l’uro 
copper  tank.  Automatic  regulator. 
Safety  lamp.  Everything  needed. 
Thousand*  t«  ass.  Sand  Your 
Hama.  Our  wonderful  prk~  oftcra 
will  amnzo  yen),  Write  ted*-/. 
Mankato  Incubator  Co.,  Box  795, 
Manka.o.  Mini. 
f  •■***•  | 
•lilliHOlHIfimiiH  1 
