456 
©»e  RURAL.  NEW-VORKER 
March  11,  1916. 
Trade  Mark  Rtitr.  THE  HOME  OF  THE  HESSIAN  HILL  WYANDOTTES 
[WYANDOTTE  HATCHING  EGGS  from  Blue  Ribbon  Strains 
"BRED  NEAR  THE  CLOU  DS"-  VIGOROUS—  HEALTH  Y  BIRDS 
Address  all  Mail  to  New  York  Office,  Bo*  1,  208  Center  St.,  N.  Y.  City 
Hessian  Hill  Farm,  Croton-on-Hudson 
TOM  BARRON’S 
10  B1ACK  LEGHORNS 
WINNERS 
HIGHEST  BREEDERS  IN  AMERICA 
CONTEST  WYANDOTTE S — 283,  282,  274,  266 
WORLD  RECORD  BIRD— a  Leghorn  288 
BUFF  ROCKS— 280,  272,  265,  263 
S.  C.  REDS— 243 
Catalog 
MORRIS  FARM,  R.  4, Bridgeport,  Conn. 
All  brood«>  icsiod  ;  tree  of  white  diarrhea 
Trnpnested  and  officially  tested  for  "White  Diar¬ 
rhea  in  fourth  laying  contest  at  the  Connecticut 
Agricultural  College. 
JN0-  C0LI.INS0N,  care  Poultry  Dept.,  Storr*.  Conn. 
S.C.  WHITE  LEGHORNS 
RANGE 
EXCLUSIVELY— ON  FREE 
Eggs  and  chicks  from  selected  2-ycar-old  hens. 
Mated  with  barren  cockerel*  from  heat.  Imported 
stock.  Selected  eggs  (averaging  28  o/,n.  to  the 
tToz.)  guaranteed  satisfactory  to  you  ami  90% 
fertile — $6  a  100.  Candee  hatched  chicks  for 
May  delivery — $12  a  100,  Quantity,  prices  and 
information  on  request. 
THE  NISSEQVOGHE  FARM 
E.  T.  SMITH,  Owner  &  Mgr.  BT.  JAMES'  P.  O.,  L.  I..  N.  Y. 
S85  per  lOO;  #1  per  dozeu,  after  April  1st 
FROM  H KAY  Y  LAYERS 
RECORDS  UP  TO  354  EGGS 
See  pen  24  at  Stori'S. 
R.  W.  STEVENS  -  Stillwater,  N.  Y. 
White  Wyandottes- “ Regal  Strain” 
Thn  world's  greatest  "Utility  Show  Strain."  Eggs 
fur  hatching  from  grand  flocks  of  farm- range  birds, 
fi.filj  pni  ifi ;  fH  per  KIU.  I  shall  make  every  effort  to 
satisfy  each  customer.  E-  B.  V  N  D  E  l(  HILL, 
"Old  Orchard  Farm."  I’OUUIIKKICPSIK,  N.  Y. 
ttKLU  i  u  l  A I  -3.  u.  W  hite  Leghorns 
Barron  and  Young  strain.  Baby  chicks,  S12  per 
101).  Hatching  Eggs,  $5  tier  100:  $45  per  1.000,  Cir¬ 
cular  free.  PKRHY  BRIGGS,  Pleasant  Valley. N.  V. 
“Barron’s  White  Wyandottes”  ,M0?R°ERCTTED 
Thirteen  Eggs.  $0:  Utility  Eggs,  15  Hundred.  1.200 
Eggs  'CANDEE"  cheap.  (Circular.) 
J.  F.  Byron, 75  Ouurry  fit.,  WllliuianUe, Conn. 
tom  Barron  s  wnite  Leghorns 
Direct  Importers.  Best  trap-nosted  stock.  282-egg 
strain.  It  8  the  strain  that  counts.  Eggs  for  hatch¬ 
ing,  $7  per  100;  fi  per  sotting. 
P.  F.  RAFFERTY,  -  Marlboro,  Mass. 
T  om  Barron  White  W  y  and  ottes 
Cockerels  (full  blooded)  $2  and  $8:  Hatching  eegs, 
$1  per  13.  Parkside  Poult  ry  Farm,  Meriden, Conn. 
EGGS  AND  DAY-OLD  CHICKS 
nnd  White  Plymouth  Rocks.  We  guarantee  all  eggs 
nod  cl  iicl<  8  are  from  our  own  stock.  ARCIIONTON 
POULTRY  FARM,  Yorktown  Heights,  N.  Y. 
Tom  Barron  White  Wyandotte 
cockerels  anil  pullets  for  sale.  Imported  283  and 
20.1-Hgg  stock.  Eggs  nnd  chicks  in  season. 
E.  E.  LEWIS,  -  ApaIiAciiin,  New  York 
Pen  I  *2—15  Limps  *Ut—IO<) 
89  I  Pedigreed  Cockerels,  $4  each.  I  Test- 
»*(i  cock  from  No,  JblitJU,  wvernl  of 
his  luis  not  BtO)>)»ed  to  Moult 
10.  Straight  V.  S.  Blnud  only.  TrAp^ud  nrwt  Podipruetl 
?«L  Circular  Free.  Ko  Substitution,  Stock  or  JSgga 
WES  F.  HARRINGTON,  Hammonton,  N.  J. 
TIIE  LENOX  STRAIN  OF  WHITE  VYYAN. 
•  DOTTES.  Trap  next*  used.  Choice  chicks  $2(1  per 
hundred-  OLD  KOOK  FARM.  Lenox  Dale,  Mass 
WyandotteBreedersI 
front  best  pen  exported  by  Barron.  $5  each.  Egg 
pedigree  furnished.  BEASLEY,  CHESHIRE,  CONN- 
S.  C.  WHITE  LEGHORN  BABY  CHICKS 
10c  each.  Thomson's  White  Leghorn  Hennery,  Sanford,  N.V. 
White  Wyandotte  Cockerels  ..r, 
o tons,  farm-raised.  $2  and  $3.  L  0.  Quigley, 
SINGLE  COMB  WHITE  LEGHORNS 
Breeder  and  importer  of  Tom  Barron's  strain  Ex¬ 
clusively.  A  few  pullets-. 'inil  cockerels  for  sale  at, 
reasonable  prices,  considering  quality.  Record* 
and  price  list  upon  request  Won  third  prize  j  lbbott 
for  December  nnd.lunuury  at  "Missouri  Egg  Content, 
Eggs  for  hatching.  M.  J.  QUACKENBUSH,  Nulley,  N.  J 
FARM  Wh it©  Wyandottes 
Batching  Eggs.  L  CLOSE,  Ml.  Kiseo,  N.  I. 
COCKERELS,  LEGHORN.  WYANDOTTE. 
M.  LINDSAY,  Cutchogue.  L.  I. 
Pure  Barron  Eggs 
*l*Co«IW»ibLi|k»rii»-ft»!5a4vte 
effgs.lf):  Baby  Chick?L$]()por)nindro«1.  Oo«?kor#lJ5 
ShIo.  Circular  free.  Kivartida  Poultry  farn,  Lsiwirp,  W,  1 
Livable  Chicks  $15  per  1 0O 
ciilver  White  and  Partridge  Wyandottes. 
White  1. ©grliorn  Chicks,  $13  per  TOO 
Pekin  anil  Rouen  (Ducklings  25e.  each) 
AL0HAM  POULTRY  FARM,  -  R.  34,  Phoenixville  Pa. 
BARRON  White  Leghorns  ft™ 
able  baity  chicks,  *U.  per  100-  BREEDING  HENS  ON  RANGE 
Circular  free.  RANSOM  FARM,  Chagrin  Falls.  Ohio 
D  A  □□  AN  LEGHORNS 
DAKrtvIi  wyandottes  V  J 
Chicks  and  eggs  from  pure  Barron  'JA- 
strain  hens  mated  to  cockerels  wo  fci- 
imported  from  Tom  Barron's  bear- 
lest  layers,  birds  with  records  rang-  - 
leg  from  372  t-o  38H  oggijiii  pullet,  year.  Chicks 
from  $20  to  $10  a  hundred.  VVrito  formating  list. 
CC  DIID^CD  MoDonogh  School  Farm 
>  L,  DUnVCn  MoDonogh,  Md. 
WE  IMPORTED DIKKIT  FROM  BARRON. 
*'  J  leghorn  egga.fl  per  15:  $5  per  MO.  Wyandotte, 
$3  per  IS.  MAPLE  DALE  EGG  FARM,  Erin,  N.  Y 
according  to  season.  Broilers,  Leghorns,  Rocks 
and  Wyandottes,  Safe  delivery  guaranteed.  Circu¬ 
lar  free.  KEYSTONE  HATCHERY,  Box  50,  Richfield,  Pa 
WRITE  FOR  OUR  1916  MATING 
- - - -  -  .  -  . . . ©ur  Sjpg)B 
Comb  Leghorns  pays  $3  each  over  ordinary  hens. 
BiugTuun  Kjjk  Farm,  North  Bingham,  Pa. 
Baby  Chix— Hatching  Eggs— Breeders  ®5vj?'r 
Reds.  Barred  Rocks,  Light  and  Dark  Brahmas,  S.  C.W.  and  B 
Lenhnrns.  Utility  and  siimv  uuulity.  CntaloKuO  free 
Rl  VICRDALE  POULTRY  FARM.  Riv* while,  N.  J 
HafrbincrFo'fra  BAKKON  LEGUOKN8 
naicmngcggs  u.  ;'-4  egg  strains.  Wyan 
dottes  from  Storm’  and  Missouri  Contest  pens.  AH 
bird  strap-  nested.  Leghorn  ami  Wyandotte  cockerels 
JAY  H.  ERNISSE,  cor.  Hudson  and  Titus  Avr.lromlequoit.N  Y. 
qc  UIOICTICQ  Fine  Chickens,  Ducks,  Turkeys,  Stock 
03  IAiiIlIICO  uud  Eggs.  Low  price*,  lilg  new  illus¬ 
trated  circular  free.  JOHN  E.  IIEa  i  WOI.K,  M*rrltoiit>Hrc,Va. 
whnrn*  (yearlings)  $1  HIV*.  h.  AIREDALE 
^giiuiiio  (Tnnle)  (4r«at  lltmter,  $10:  Farm 
JAMES  H.  OWEN.  R.0. No  4, Newburgh, New  York 
Barron-W y ckof f  Chicks  and  Eggs 
FOR  HATCHING  from  n  farm  raised  flock  of 
1.000  layers.  Write  me  yOur  wants.  BEST  UTILITY 
S10CK.  S  C,  W  LEGHORNS  ONLY.  F.  M.  DAVES 
Chase  Poultry  Farm,  R.  0,  No.  1,  Cincinnatus,  N,  Y. 
$5 — R  and  Id  S.  C.  Buff  Leghorns 
etc.  Money  Buck  for  Dead  ones 
Jacob  Ncimond,  Box  3,  M c Alls t er v 111© ,  Pa, 
White  Plymouth  Rocks 
Pay  Rocks.  Hatching  Eggs  ft  specialty.  Catalogfree. 
Little  Rock  Poultry  Farm,  Anson  Henry,  Prop.,  Handers,  N.  J. 
-7  and  10c.  Leghorns,  Money  re¬ 
funded  for  dead  chicks.  Circular 
free.  W.  A.  I.AUVEK,  McAhsterville.  Pa. 
CHICKS 
Single  Comb  White  Orpington  Eggs  for  Hatching 
Mating  list  free.  C.  O.  Pliillippi,  Chaffee,  N.Y. 
WHITE  ORPINGTONS  and  BUFF  LEGHORNS 
EGGS  for  Hatching — reasonable 
HOWARD  GILLETT  .  HALL,,  N.  Y. 
S.  C.  W.  LEGHORN — a  large  and  heavy-laying  strain 
Largo  white  Eggs  nnd  many  of  them.  Bluer  15 
$1.75  per  31);  $5  peiriOO.  J.  M.  CASK.GilboJt,  N.Y 
Chix  from  S.  C.  W.  Leghorns 
mated  to  Eglantine  cockerols,  thn  strain  that  pro¬ 
duced  the  World’s  champion.  Lady  Eglantine.  S.C. 
Reds.  Heavy  layers.  WY-HAR  FARM,  Denton  Maryland 
PURE  BLOOD  PULLETS 
Rhode  Island  Reds.  Orpingtons,  black  and  white. 
Black  Minorcus.  Wyandottes  from  prize  winners, 
S3  each,  and  ''Eggs.”  R.  L.  HIGBY,  Montgomery,  N.  Y. 
"Lady  Red” 
Record.  213  eggs 
Single  Comb  Rhode  Island  Reds 
Trap-Nested  Bred  for  Laying 
I  have  undoubtedly  one  of  the  finest  and  best  flocks  of  Reds  in  Eastern 
Pennsylvania,  and  can  supply  you  with  eggs  and  high  class  breeding  stock 
from  our  trap-nested  Reds  of  quality.  We  guarantee  safe  delivery  of  eggs 
nnd  will  replace  all  infertile  eggs  if  returned  to  us  ten  days  after  received, 
express  paid.  Send  for  price  list. 
Eggs  $2,  $3  and  $5  per  15;  $  1 0  and  $  1 5  per  1 OO 
CHESTER  COUNTY  POULTRY  FARM 
R.  D.  No.  3,  Box  5,  Pottstown,  Pa. 
New  England  Notes 
(Continued  from  page  446.) 
while  grain  is  bought  at  a  saving  on  a  co¬ 
operative  plan. 
A  Boston  contractor's  point  of  view 
was  brought  out  interestingly  in  the  evi¬ 
dence  of  H.  P.  Ilood  of  H.  P.  Hood  & 
Suns.  The  company  had  ‘JO  stores  for 
selling  milk  and  other  products,  and  they 
had  40  milk-collecting  stations,  many  of 
which  are  so-called  creameries,  besides 
farms  at  Derry.  N.  II..  and  Beverly, 
Mass.  They  buy  their  milk  from  farm¬ 
ers,  ship  it  to  their  city  plants  where  it 
is  mixed,  pasteurized,  bottled  and  dis¬ 
tributed.  Their  milk  comes  practically 
all  in  carload  lots.  The  caretaker  of  the 
Car  acts  as  the  firm’s  agent,  besides  re¬ 
ceiving  and  icing  the  milk  as  the  car  goes 
from  station  to  station.  lie  solicits  milk 
from  the  farmers,  trying  to  keep  them 
satisfied  and  trying  to  increase  the 
growth  of  the  business.  The  tendency 
has  been  to  buy  more  and  more  of  the 
milk  through  the  creameries,  the  price 
being  based  on  tbe  per  cent,  of  butterf'at 
in  the  milk,  and  the  price  posted  at  the 
end  of  each  month,  which  is  to  be  paid 
for  the  following  month.  About  one- 
fourth  of  the  firm's  milk  is  bought  on  con¬ 
tract,  nnd  the  per  cent,  of  contract  milk 
is  gradually -decreasing.  The  contracts 
bound  the  firm  to  take  all  (lie  milk  at  a 
steady  price  for  six  months,  while  by 
the  creamery  purchase  method  they  were 
hound  only  for  a  mouth  at  a  time.  The 
firm  sends  out  inspectors  to  visit  pro¬ 
ducers  and  tri.es  to  secure  improvements: 
it  sends  out  blanks  for  producers  to  fill 
out  and  tries  to  bring  about  modifica¬ 
tions  when  necessary.  This  method,  said 
Mr.  Ilood,  is  very  satisfactory.  Mr. 
Ilood  is  opposed  to  any  advance  iu  the 
freight  rates  on  milk :  lie  declared  that 
the  profits  of  his  company  on  each  quart 
of  milk  sold  to  the  consumer  are  less 
than  one-eighth  of  a  cent.  The  producer 
ought  not  to  be  paid  any  less,  he  assert¬ 
ed;  it  would  discourage  the  farmers  of 
New  England  who  are  already  handi¬ 
capped  by  thci.r  small  farms,  small  fields, 
and  scattered  condition  which  makes  pro¬ 
duction  and  collection  costly.  Milk  pro¬ 
duction  in  the  district  from  100  to  150 
miles  from  Boston  is  generally  decreas¬ 
ing.  Could  the  price  be  increased  to  the 
consumer?  Mr.  Hood  thought  it  could 
not.  They  tried  to  advance  the  price 
eight  years  ago  and  succeeded  in  1010. 
but  a  serfims  decrease  in  the  amount  used 
was  the  result,  aud  sales  did  not  recover 
until  last  year.  The  price  bail  been  ad¬ 
vanced  20  per  cent,  in  the  city,  while 
the  pay  to  producers  had  been  advanced 
o5  per  cent,  since  1010.  An  advance  in 
the  city  juice  would  mean  increased  use 
of  milk  powder  and  other  substitutes. 
These  goods  are  manufactured  in  the 
West  and  in  Canada,  and  would  displace 
some  of  the  New  England  milk.  The 
examiner  asked  how  some  of  the  stores 
managed  to  sell  milk  at  seven  cents  per 
quart  and  Mr.  Ilood  said  that  was  mere¬ 
ly  an  advertising  scheme.  The  common 
retail  price  in  Boston  is  nine  cents. 
During  the  course  of  the  hearing  the 
inilk  cars  used  by  the  Boston  and  Maine 
were  the  subject  of  considerable  criti¬ 
cism.  Tt  was  claimed  that  the  refrigera¬ 
tor  cars  used  by,  the  Maine  Central  were 
much  better.  Contractor  fJraustein,  who 
was  the  comedian  of  the  hearing  at  times, 
kept  aski.ng  about,  the  tool  car  which  he 
claimed  had  been  switched  over  to  carry 
his  milk;  fiually  he  made  the  railroad  of¬ 
ficials  bring  in  a  picture  of  the  alleged 
tool  car.  Again,  he  amused  the  audience 
by  inquiring  how  many  of  the  milk  cars 
had  been  made  in  1856.  Another  con¬ 
tractor  wanted  to  know  whether  the  rail¬ 
road  ought  not  to  allow  him  something 
for  settling  the  dust  on  the  road  bed  by 
means  of  the  i.ec  water  dripping  from  his 
milk  car.  “The  road  will  charge  you 
for  drainage.”  declared  Mr.  Grnusfein. 
The  Massachusetts  Milk  Consumers’ 
League  was  also  inclined  to  criticize  the 
cars  on  the  ground  that  they  were  not 
sanitary.  Contractor  H.  P.  Hood  said. 
"I  feel  that  the  railroad  is  getting  enough 
unless  there  is  an  equivalent  improve¬ 
ment  in  the  service.”  •  G.  b.  f. 
Character  and  Credit 
George  A.  Cosgrove’s  note  about  the 
man,  woodshed  and  credit  has  caused  me 
to  Jo  some  thinking.  What  he  says  is 
very  true,  and  agrees  with  my  opinion  on 
farmers’  credits.  Most  of  us  don't  believe 
in  special  privilege.  Why  do  farmers 
need  special  credit  facilities?  Farmers 
are  business  men  ;  business  men  of  char¬ 
acter,  integrity  and  push  get  all  the  credit 
they  need.  There  is  plenty  of  money  to  be 
had  for  the  farmer  business  man  of  char¬ 
acter  without  any  special  legislation.  In 
fact,  any  farmer  who  is  not  able  at  this 
time,  on  his  record  for  ability,  character 
and  energy,  to  obtain  needed  credit  should 
not  be  helped  by  any  special  laws.  Char¬ 
acter  is  the  basis  of  credit ;  more  neces¬ 
sary  than  collateral.  In  fact,  collateral 
without  character  won’t  obtain  much 
credit.  That  wort!  character  is  a  big 
word.  To  the  man  or  men  who  have 
money  to  lend  it  means  a  man  whose  word 
is  as  good  as  his  bond;  who  always  pays 
his  bills  promptly  ;  has  nothing  to  do  with 
booze;  attends  to  bis  business  and  is 
striving  to  make  “two  blades  of  grass 
grow  where  one  grew  before.” 
Baffin  Co.,  N.  Y.  lee  w.  survey. 
Big  Cash  Profits 
Every  Week  on  Chicks.  Write  me  for  details 
showing  how  beginners  with  Belle  City  outfits 
make  $JO  to  $25  a  week  on  day-old  chicks. 
Get  the  facts!  Any  man,  woman,  boy  or  girl 
can  do  it  by  following  my  plan  and  using  my 
^World’s  m 
.cJSfeTCUS 
Incubators  and  Brooders 
§"In  25  World’s  Greatest  Matches 
Belle  City  Won  With  Perfect  Hatches” 
402,000  in  use.  >Get  the  whole 
wonderful  story  told  by  thochnnipion- 
sliip  winners  themselves  in  my  big 
Free  Book,  “Hatching  Facts’* 
On  Practical  Peultru  Haismg 
With  honk  comes  full  description  and  Illus¬ 
tration  o(  my  incubator  and  brooder  in  actual 
colors— the  kind  usi-d  by  U.  S.  Government 
and  lending  Agricultural  Colleges — 
My  Ten-Year  Money-Back  Guaranty 
My  Low  Price—  ^ _ ^ 
Same  Ax  Last  Year  <!£■—■— mmSmstyWil 
All  lads, proof. 3, parti cu-  i  »•'  "C  -J  *  fi*i 
lars  - 100  photographs  o£  ■  - 1  -  I  K  r  r 
prizo-winnin>r  linjehos—  |;  , 
AI»o  my  $1300.00  ,  .~..Z-~ZfgL 
Cold  Offer*  '  T^~.  ■  -  ■  ft 
Condition*  aary  to  re~  /  9  (!»t  My  1-e-rt  M 
f.Aw  biooi  st  pay.  I  iMontWllmoe  R 
Lc.am  how  1  paid  one  I  '  t  Ti<„t  ncrer  K 
Hollo  City  user  $1SG.25;  I1  freight  Pr<-anM  1 
!I  qlocf  RnnL  Protltoblo  Poultry.  Finest 
LalviM  nUv*»  pulfllklinl;  U-l  pngPH  *.’|Q  pictures 
Htiil  iKMiuti fill  rolor  pi* tun.  Tulin  how  to  kuucued  with 
poultry i  <i<  xurihuj*  bux.v  Poultry  Farm  with  o3  pure- 
hiv.l  varnMIu*.  I.owuhI  pt'lcc*  uti  fovvln,  uyvs,  Incn- 
batouH^  sprout <•  !•,%  vl<\  TMk  emit  htn»4  oil  1%  i‘>  cents. 
Berry’s  PoiiUrv  Faim,  Box  47.  Clarimia.  Iowa 
For  l’oultry  Is  best.  Coarse  or  fine  granulated,  also 
powdered.  Buy  direct  from  largest  manufacturer*  of 
Charcoal  Product*  Ask  for  prices  aud  sample*.  Est.  1811 
R.  MacKELLAR’S  SONS  CO..  Peekskill,  N.Y. 
First  Line  of  Defense 
ORR’S  SPECIAL  CH1CKFEED 
Owing  fo  the  extremely  wet  weather  lust  sum¬ 
mer  and  full  much  corn  nnd  wheat  was  dam¬ 
aged.  In  certain  sections  85  per  cent,  was  ren- 
tfered  unlit.  Ill  hundreds  of  cases  corn  received 
at.  the  great  centres  the  percentage  of  No.  3 
corn  (the  standard  grade)  was  about  nil  and 
this  year  more  than  ever  before  more  damaged 
and  klln-drieil  grain  will  lx*  used.  We  wish  to 
inform  all  that  as  usual  we  Inn  e  stored  suiii- 
cient  corn  of  the  1SI14  crop  (cured  on  the  cob) 
for  our  Special  chick  feed  and  chick  mash  and' 
we  feel  safe  lu  saying  no  Other  concern  in 
America  has  this  high  grade  corn.  We  sell 
only  to  the  consumer.  You  get  it  fresh,  sound 
and  sweet.  Don't  take  any  chances.  Order  the 
best.  We  have  It.  Sera)  (or  prices  and  samples. 
WM.  ORR  &  SONS, Box  8,  Orr’a  Mills, N.Y. 
STRAIN  HATCHING  EGGS 
S.  C.  W.  Leghorn  *?0pocr 
from  Peiuui  Poultry  Farm's  pedigreed  stock 
ami  front  Lincoln's  strain.  Sour  milk  fed. 
LOCUST  LODGE  EARM  -  -  -  U  ORANGEVILLE,  N.  T. 
from  bully  good  stock;  700 March  28th,  lie.  each; 
hatches  every  Tunsdny;  safe  delivery  guaranteed; 
circular.  GEORGE  PHILLIPS.  R.  25,  Seymour,  Connecticut 
Leghorns  B A  R  R  0  N— W yandottes 
Eggs  from  imported  pens.  Records:  2115,  265  268, 
268,  260.  271.  273;  25T  cockerels. 
T1IE  BARRON  FARM,  -  CoaiielUville.  Pa. 
lA/vanHntto  0AY  OLD  CHICKS  AND  HATCHING  EGGS. 
I'  ja  li u  u  i  lv Heavy  laying  rt rain, I  rap-neHtcd  seven 
MiddlcbrDoK  PauMr)  F in,"  Mas  Marlon  I-  Moor*,  Hamburg,  N  V. 
From  vigorous, purnl.ind  stock  W.WY 
ANDOITE.  BUFF  AND  BAR  ROCKS,  «2  per  15 
A  Iso  Bar  Rock  cockerels.  Or.S.  C-  MOYER.  Lonsdale.  Pa 
U/ilrl  Mallard  fliictr®  COLORED  MUSCOVYS  and  WHITE  WY- 
WIiaiYiaiiaraUUCKS  anoOTTES.  Kegalstralu.  Allfree 
range,  healthy  stock.  Mrs.  F.  HARPER,  Millbronk,  N.Y. 
Standard  Fruit  Books 
Successful  Fruit  Culture.  Maynard... 
The  Nursery  Book,  Bailey . 
The  Pruning  Book.  Bailey . 
Amerioufl  Fruit  Culturist.  Thomas... 
Citrus  Fruits.  Hume . . . 
California  Fruits.  Wickson . 
Dwarf  Fruit  Trees.  "Waugh . 
Plums  and  Plum  Culture.  Waugh.... 
Fruit  Ranching  in  British  Columbia 
Bealby  . . . . . . 
Farm  and  Garden  Rule  Book  . 
Types  and  Breeds  of  Farm  Animals 
Plumb  . . 
Principles  and  Practice  of  Poultry  Cul 
ture.  Robinson . 
Swine  in  America.  Coburn . 
Diseases  of  Animals.  Mayo . . 
Farmers’  Veterinary  Adviser.  Law... 
Principles  of  Breeding,  Davenport..,. 
Hens  for  Profit.  Valentine . 
Diseases  of  Poultry,  Salmon . 
FOR  SALE  BY 
Rural  New-Yorker,  333  W.  30th  St.,  NewYork 
