March  18,  1‘JlG, 
EGG-LAYING  CONTEST 
When  yorz  irn'fe  advertiser^^Fyntioti 
The  Rural  New-Yorker  and  you’ll  get 
a  quick  reply  and  a  " square  deaL”  See 
guarantee  editorial  page. 
ACT  NOW! 
The  eighteenth  week  of  the  contest 
shows  a  further  gain  in  egg  production, 
as  was  predicted  last  week.  The  number 
laid  was  3,432;  as  against  3,021  last 
week,  a  gain  of  411  eggs  for  the  week. 
Obed  G.  Knight’s  White  Wyandottes  take 
first  place  with  a  record  of  55  eggs  for  the 
week,  and  1*.  W.  Backus’  pen  of  the  same 
breed,  from  Ontario,  are  second  with  a 
score  of  53.  A.  B.  Bnmdagc’s  pen  of  Tt. 
I,  Beds  are  third  with  a  score  of  50.  This 
report  is  for  the  week  ending  March  5th. 
so  it  is  a.  little  over  the  four  months  since 
the  contest  began.  But  in  this  time  the 
15  pent?  of  White  Wyandottes  have  laid 
p,853  eggs ;  an  average  of  150.2  per  pen. 
The  R.  I.  Reds  stand  next  to  the  Wyan¬ 
dottes  as  Winter  layers.  The  21  pens  of 
Reds  have  laid  8,894  eggs,  an  average  per 
pen  of  423.5.  The  Wyandottes  have  av¬ 
eraged  to  lay  20.7  eggs  more  per  pen  than 
the  R.  T.  Reds.  The  Barred  Rocks  have 
laid  3,098;  averaging  per  pen  309.8  eggs. 
Some  single  pens  have  made  good  rec¬ 
ords.  The  pen  of  English  Illack  Leg¬ 
horns  have  laid  427 ;  the  Oregons  4 10. 
the  Silver  Wyandottes  421,  and  one  pen 
of  Mottled  Anconas  404.  In  the  press 
bulletin  issued  by  Stores  Agricultural 
Station  last  week,  comments  are  made  on 
how  much  food  a  hen  can  eat,  or  ought  to 
be  fed.  As  this  varies  according  to  the 
weather,  the  hen’s  physical  condition, 
whether  she  is  laying  or  loafing  or 
broody  or  molting,  no  ironclad  rule  can 
be  laid  down.  The  hen’s  health,  also  her 
size,  has  something  to  do  with  the  amount 
of  food  required,  and  if  she  is  laying 
heavily  that,  will  also  have  to  be  consid¬ 
ered  in  the  feeding.  The  College  records 
show  that  a  hen  will  consume  about  40 
to  45  pounds  of  grain  in  the  course  of  a 
year.  This  means  an  average  daily  con¬ 
sumption  of  about  two  ounces,  or  about 
12  to  13  pounds  per  day  to  each  100 
hens.  If  it  be  assumed  that  the  average 
grain  mixture  weighs  1 %  pounds  to  the 
quart  then  eight  quarts  would  be  about 
tbe  average  grain  ration  for  100  bens. 
This  is  the  amount  recommended  by  the 
Maine  Experiment  Station,  which  sug¬ 
gests  four  quarts  corn,  two  quarts  wheat, 
two  quarts  oats  daily  for  each  100  laying 
pullets. 
At  the  Stores  contest  equal  parts  of 
Wheat  and  cracked  com  only  are  fed,  the 
oats  arii  fed  ground  in  the  mash.  The 
above  suggestion  for  feeding  is  for  tin- 
dry  grain  only ;  it  presupposes  that  an 
abundant  supply  of  dry  mash  will  be  be¬ 
fore  the  fowls  to  which  they  can  help 
themselves  at  all  times.  If  the  fowls 
have  access  to  thick  sour  milk,  they  will 
consume  about  twice  as  much  by  weight 
of  that  as  of  the  grain.  Trials  at  the 
Indiana  Experiment  Station  resulted  in 
a  consumption  of  93  pounds  of  milk  per 
year  for  each  laying  pullet. 
The  week’s  record  follows ; 
Barred  Rocks.  Week  Total 
A.  B.  Halt.  Connecticut  .  42  .'123 
Mrs.  Andreas  Brooks,  New  York .  40  23!) 
Frank  L.  Tuttle.  Massachusetts .  34  353 
Jules  F.  Fr.'i neats,  T.ong  Island .  80  018 
Hampton  Institute,  Virginia  .  13  201 
Fairfields  Farms.  New  Hampshire....  34  439 
O.  A.  Foster,  California  .  31  2SS 
Oregon  Agr.  College,  Oregon .  30  440 
Hock  Bose  Farm,  New  York .  42  444 
Mendelay  Poultry  Yards,  Ohio  .  37  202 
White  Rocks. 
Branford  Farm,  Connecticut  .  30  290 
Branford  Farm.  Connecticut .  44  457 
Albert  T.  T.enzen,  Massachusetts .  45  422 
Ke  ween  ah  Farm.  Massachusetts .  33  308 
Holliston  Hill  Farm,  Massachusetts. .  37  457 
Buff  Rocks. 
A.  A.  Hall,  Connecticut  .  14  292 
Columbian  Rocks. 
Mrs.  George  R.  Wilcox,  Connecticut.  .  43  241 
White  Wyandottes. 
Lime  Ridgp  Farm,  New  York .  29  328 
National  White  AVyan.  Club,  Pa .  24  295 
Obed  G.  Knight,  Rhode  Island........  75  C>78 
P.  W.  Backus,  Out . .  53  (102 
Beulah  Farm,  Ontario  .  30  335 
Vine  Hill  Farm.  Massachusetts .  30  321 
Mrs.  R.  W.  Stevens,  New  York .  40  534 
Everett  E.  Wheeler,  Massachusetts...  25  448 
J.  E.  Watson,  Connecticut  .  41  322 
Tom  Barron,  England  . . .  44  705 
Marsden  Cross  P.  Farm,  England ....  42  541 
Neale  Bros..  Rhode  Island  .  33  334 
Merrythought  Farm.  Connecticut .  27  410 
Silver  Wyandottes. 
Mrs.  Lena  C.  Bray,  Missouri .  44  421 
Columbian  Wyandottes. 
Merrythought  Farm.  Connecticut .  30  218 
Buff  Wyandottes. 
Dr.  N.  W.  Sanborn.  Massachusetts....  23  390 
G.  Arthur  Cook.  Massachusetts .  2  281 
Rhode  Island  Reds. 
Colonial  Farm,  New  Hampshire .  30  477 
A.  R.  Brundnge,  Connecticut .  50  448 
llillview  Poultry  Farm,  Vermont .  44  572 
Homer  r.  Demi  tig,  Conuectieut . .  38  302 
Charles  O.  Polhotuus,  New  York......  42  535 
8.  G,  Me  Lean,  Connecticut . . . . . .  34  244 
Springdale  Poultry  Farm.  Connecticut  42  430 
Laurel  Hill  Farm,  Rhode  Island .  4!)  311 
II.  W.  Sanborn,  Massachusetts .  33  353 
Harry  14.  Cook.  Connecticut .  27  374 
A.  W.  Rntuery.  New  Hampshire .  45  585 
F.  1).  Clark.  Connecticut.. .  35  487 
Allan's  Hardtnbeat  Reds.  Rhode  Island'  45  4f>9 
Charles  Becker,  Connecticut  .  37  408 
Fatherland  Farm.  Massachusetts  ....  44  410 
Jacob  E.  Jansen,  Connecticut .  44  590 
II.  W.  Oqlllngwood,  New  Jersey .  42  383 
W.  It.  Bumstead,  Connecticut .  3.0  245 
Pluperest  Orchards.  Massachusetts....  40  733 
Ilaiupton  Institute.  Virginia .  38  440 
Jos.  Brandenburg,  Michigan  .  30  352 
White  Leghorns, 
A.  B.  Hall,  Connecticut . 22  304 
llracsidc  Poultry  Farm.  Ta .  29  335 
Jay  II.  Ernisse,  New  York .  20  317 
Broad  Brook  Farm.  New  York.  ......  22  140 
.Tames  II.  Lord,  Massachusetts .  22  225 
Mrs.  Roll! u  S.  Woodruff,  Connecticut.,  42  320 
Wimlsweep  Farm,  Connecticut  .  33  303 
Francis  F.  Lincoln,  Connecticut .  44  434 
P.  G.  Platt,  I’a .  41  232 
Dictograph  Poultry  Farm.  New  York.  30  227 
F.  M.  I'easley,  Connecticut .  40  404 
TRAPNESTED 
P  BOOK  YOUR  ORDER  EARLY 
English  200-Egg  Strain 
S.  C.  W.  Leghorns  White  Wyandottes 
S.  C.  R.  1.  Reds  Buff  Orpingtons 
“World’s  Champion  Layers” 
Our  Certified  Contest  Records  are  PROOF 
Leghorn* — Highest  A  Yard  X  <  j: ! h  AitimcaU  <  vv.  hying  Contest, 
five  he»«  laying  ItW  retj.  as  follow*:  2S1,  2Sf»,  224.  222.  tv2 
rW«,  too  pi  n-  •rotr.pciittp.  A  thoroughbred  English  caekxnd 
tiled  &  jiullrd  *tlch  #n  official  record  of  314  eggs  in  llm 
N.  A.  Egg ComutiUUon,  1015.  II  \ou  want  Leghorn.-  ilmt.  I*y,  if 
(>(1k  iul  re  mits  m.nn  anything  toyou,  you  will  secureolir  nlrnin. 
Reds— Richest  Award  in  tic  it  da-..  N.  A.  Contest,  fiv,.-  t.-ns 
laying  iul1  eggs,  20U  ic.-cropt,  highest  official  Rid  record  known. 
White  Wyandottes-  Mu.  Contest-— Ten  birds  laid  1006 eggs, 
over  200  average.  One  Lyer  maoe  a  record  of  265  eggs. 
HATCHING  EGGS 
Splendid  cherry  to  mahogany  rich  glowing  red,  thor- 
oughbred.  lieu  batched,  free  range,  open-front  colony 
house,  hardy  4Uick ■  Selont  Ideally  line  bred  away  trom 
bmndinosa  and  for  heaviest  winter  laying,  on  a  strictly 
sanitary  plant.  Heaviest  laying  Reds  in  i-\i»n-ncc.lay ing 
rate::  211  to  267  eggs  HATCHING  F.C.GS  from  ruagnili- 
i-cnt,  large.  hardy ,  glo win.-  u  d  rose  and  single  com b  hens, 
not  pulletH,  mated  to  splendid,  large,  vigorous,  bum  ins  red 
mates,  themselves  out  of  fro pnestod  liens,  Feld  lie.  strong, 
ban-liable.  large,  unblemished  eggs,  gathered  hourly, 
shipped  daily,  safn  delivery  gutirtinu-ed.  Whltedlatrhoea 
absolutely  unknown  FINE  BREEDING  COCKERELS, 
.-arl\  hale  lied,  large  hardy,  vigorous  breeders, great  M.  am¬ 
nia  .  long  backs,  low  tails. short  legs  well  spread,  brilliant 
rich  glowing  red  and  out  of  trapnesteil  hens.  BREED¬ 
ING  HENS,  pullets,  mated  trios  and  breeding  pens 
We  ship  all  over  V.  S.,  Uumtdii.  and  abroad  as  tar  as 
Australia.  and  sell  eggs  and  stock  t  o  8t»tcs  and  the  If.  8. 
Government.  Courteous,  Stl-ttighlforward  dealings. 
Satisfaction  auni'antecd. 
FROM  A  NEW  YORK  STATE  CUSTOMER 
Cornwall,  N.  Y., 
Feb.  6.  1616. 
1  cannot  speak  t  oo  highly  of  yonrVibert  Strain,  THEY 
ARK  THE  FINEST  BIRDS)  EVER  SAW— both  for  the 
table  and  for  eggs.  I  GET  EGGS  WHILE  MY  NEIGH¬ 
BORS  GET  NONE.  P.  R-  L. 
1916  mating  booklet  on  request. 
VIBERT  RED  FARM,  Box  1.  WESTON,  N.  J. 
No  matter  how  few  chicks  you 
have,  careful  feeding  pays, 
That'i  where  your  money  is — in  the  chicks 
that  live  and  grow  up  strong  and  healthy 
H-0  Steam-Cooked 
Chick  Feed 
is  a  scientifically  correct  feed  that  chicks 
thrive  on.  Contains  cut  oatmeal  and 
selected  grains.  A  balanced  feed  of  easy 
digestibility  because  much  of  the  starch  is 
dextrinized  by  our  steam-cooking.  Keeps 
sweet  because  free  from  excess  of  moisture. 
Write  for  sample,  prices  and  descriptive  folder. 
The  H-0  Company  ||  John  J.  Campbell 
Mills:  I  General  Sales  Aecnt 
Colonial  Reds 
A  iv/\1  brecl-to-Iny  strain  of  Komi  color,  ond  national  rofiitatiori. 
We  otter  fine  f**r  hatruilifr,  and  tla y-oM  oIiK  Uk.  I’i’otu 
Kteed  breeders.  We  Irapneni  here  and  Ktjaranten  honorable 
tfatniettl  and  -aihsnictfiio.  The  National  Farm  S'ftool,  Kluule 
i*)u!id  uml  New  HltfripShira  Sute  CVdleges  aye  i^cetix  rii^rnnif) 
Fart*  ami  itMtirm.niitt!  letters  In  our  now  mating  list, 
whnh  on  Wt|UCKl.  F-lne  lueediut,'  stock  a  specialty,  al 
reasonable  prices  lor  tin*  quality. 
COLON  l  ALF  AlLMsRox  O,  Tom  pits  Non  IlninpsliJre 
Can  You  Tell 
BUFFALO,  N.Y, 
g"'"  — :^r — just  how  many  eggs  will 
hatch  out  of  each  set¬ 
ting  you  buy?  Certainly 
not;  neither  can  we.  But 
weeaninsureyou  against 
a  possible  total  loss, 
is  is  the  way  we  do  it.  We 
xntee  a  specified  number  of 
,S  from  each  setting  of  eggs 
II.  And  the  eees  w<2  sell  are 
from  the  most  fr.mous  stock  of  their  variety  in 
America.  World's  Championship  at  Papaipa- 
Pacific  Exposition.  The  strain  that  lays  those 
large  chalk  white  eggs:  Martling  Silver  Cam- 
pines.  Price-list  ready— let  us  send  you  one. 
THE  MARTL1NG  HENNERY.  P.0.  Box  4,  Ridgefield.  N.  J. 
1A  BAD  nUlffVC  for  1014  from  our  heavy  winter 
lUyUUU  wnlvIVw  laying  strains,  Also  Vlben  Kell 
ami  Pilteflelft  Banff  I  Bock  strain*.  Balrliiiig  eggs  in 
limited  rpj.autlt.1eR.  Chicks  hatched  in  Oamh-c  Mammoth, 
can-roily  inspected  beBorc  shipping  ami  KUai:i  litced  to 
icach  you  in  perfect condition.  Ybvi  must  In.  sntfeflotl  or 
we  cannot  keep  your  money.  90  pullets  ruined  from  200 
chirk*  shipped  u customer  in  Virginia  last  yam- gave  him 
71  Oggs .lm  Cth.  Order  now.  PLEASANT  A  ALLEY 
POt'  I.TUV  PAICM.  Lull enb lire,  Msih*. 
BUTTERCUPS 
THE  PREMIER  EGG  PRODUCERS 
Give  l.wir-e  as  much  profit  as 
*77  A  the  best  Leghorns  and  arc  better 
/Ki  in  every  way.  Not  an  experi- 
b-f  nu-nt — their  value  lias  he. on  fully 
firkt- A7  vS.  proved  during  the  past  twelve 
V  yen rs.  Desr-iint  ion,  Full  details 
VT5iDt  MABK  and  prices  mailed  free. 
CLOVER  HILL  FARM,  Box  K,  Little  Silver,  N.  J. 
Pay  old  chicles  816  per  hundred.  Hatching  eggs  SI. 25  per 
setttiig  of  13.  $7.90  nor  humic.!,  nil  from  Heavyweight. 
Vigorous,  Heavy  Winter  Laying  Stock,  rai-otl  on  Free 
Clover  Range,  carefully  aeleeleil  for  color,  and  kept  in 
open  Front  Iiouac-t  under  moat  Sanitary  Conditions.  Safe 
arrival  of  Chicks.  Fertjlitv  of  eggis  80?»  and  -•  Ahanlute 
Snt  l. fuel  ion  Guu mn teed.**  No  more  breeding  ri ock  for 
sale  until  further  uoi ire  OAKLAND  FARMS.  Oakland,  N.  J. 
Eggs.ifl  per  15:  $5  per  100.  Day-old  chicks.  $10  per 
100.  A.  C.  JONES,  Marvel  Homestead,  Gtonjeiown  Delaware 
“Perfection”  BARRED  ROCKS  (Ringlets) 
Eggs  from  world's  best  strain.  From  prize-winners, 
83  per  salting:  4  settings,  810.  Utility  eggs  from 
-ami)  Blood,  81.50  per  setting:  88  per  100.  Cockerels. 
$2.  81.  ?5.  Dr.  II A  Y  M  A  X,  Doylestown,  Pa. 
IMPORTED  PEN  DIRECT 
Tom  Barron  Wyandottes 
Tompkins- Colonial  Strain  R.  1.  Reds 
Hatching  eggs  from  guaranteed  heavy  fall  and  win 
ter  layers.  $1.50  pel-  15:  $4  per  50:  $7.50  per  100 
straight,  colonial  strain,  $3  per  15.  Address 
V  A.  GAEPE,  .  Marlborough,  N.  Y 
I  hold  the  certified  pedigrees  from  Mr.  Barron  for 
the  above  tdrds  as  follows:  All  FKMAI.ES.  260 
eggs  per  year  and  above.  MALE.  Cockerel,  bred 
from  278  egg  hen,  hire's  dams  283  egg  bird.  Limited 
number  of  eggs  for  sale-price.  85.00  per  15. 
Also  S.  AVhxte  Leghuras,  progeny  Missouri 
Contest.  Winners  1912-13.  SS3.50  per  15. 
The  FOLSOM  POULTRY  FARM,  Folsom,  N.  J. 
BARRED  ROCKS 
Business liirds;  Bred  to  lay '  and  they  doit  "  Batch 
ingeggs;  no  chicks-  "  FOUR  ACK  ks,' Nutley.  N  J 
Bred-to-Lay  R.  C.  R.  I.  REDS 
Blue  ribbon  winners,  Hagerstown,  York,  etc.  Prices 
reasonable  Free  Booklet. 
CATALPA  POULTRY  FARM.  W.  G  Horner.  Getlyshuro.  Pa- 
Baby  Chicks  and  Hatching  Eggs 
Snccnss  strain  Barred  Rocks  and  Young's  White 
Leghorns.  Farm  raised,  strong,  vigorous  stock. 
Chickens,  ?I3  hundred.  Write  for  f run  catalogue, 
note  our  liberal  terms,  the  guarantee,  and  what 
others  say  about  our  stock. 
Shatly  Ilill  Poultry  Farm,  -  IJolt.on,  Mass. 
Austin's  200  stra?n  S.  C.  R.  I.  Reds 
Standard  bred,  high  record  stock,  red  to  the  skin. 
Eggs,  $1.50  to  $5  per  setting  (15) .  utility.  $7  50  per  lull. 
Sale  delivery  ami  fertility  guaranteed.  Chicks,  Book¬ 
let  AUSTIN  POULTRY  FARM,  Box  17,  Centre  Harbor,  N.  H, 
White  Wyandottes-“Regal  Strain” 
Tim  world's  greatest  "Utility  Show  Strain.*7  F.ggs 
for  hatching  from  grand  fiocl-s  of  farm-range  birds, 
$1.50  pm'  15;  $8  per  11)0,  1  shall  make  every  effort  to 
satisfy  each  custouior.  E-  13.  U  N  I>  F,  1?  IfTL  L, 
"  GJd  Orchard  Farm.”  POUGHKEEPSIE,  N.Y. 
CTDAIIi  DmC-si,U-l>-  Goto***  Only. 
O  I  ItHIH  IfkUtfF,.]  jvmtwc'vpivt.ilu- 
.Yincw  lav,  rx  l>>:-  hiwtluvft,  Egyr,  $1.2-"— l.**, 
p.r/x  190.  H.  {jCil'KhMtrsiI,  Ihirivii)  Conn 
Baby  Chix— Hatching  Eggs-Breeders  dlflt'SWR  8T 
Reds.  Burred  Rocks,  Link!  ami  Dark  Brahmas,  S.  C.W.  and  B. 
Leghorn:;.  Utility  and  show  Quality,  Catalogue  free. 
K1VKUDALK  POULTRY  FARM,  Rjverdnlo,  N.  J. 
Parks'  Bved-tn-Lay  Barred  Rocks  and  Hill  View 
and  Vihert  strain  Rose  Comb  Reds. 
D.  EVERETT  JONES  -  Hillsdale,  N.  Y. 
S.C.R.I.RED  EGGS  AND  CHICKS 
In  large  nr  small  lots.  Show  or  utility 
THE  BREWSTER  POULTRY  YARDS.  -  Cornwall,  N.Y. 
Barred  Rock  and  Leghorn  Breeders 
Selling  out  Good  stock.  HECK  BROS..  Westwood,  N.  J 
“Barron's  White  Wyandottes”  '^r°erJted 
Thirteen  Eggs.  $3;  Utility  Eggs,  $5  Hundred.  1,200 
Eggs  CANDEE"  cheap.  (Circular,) 
J.  F.  15yron,75  Quarry  St.,TVllllmniillc,Conn. 
CIIIIIIVS,  S.  C.  It.  I.  KF.ItS— Ees«.  900.  p.  r 
Mnitleil  Ancsriias,  HI.  Mtii-u'rA^,  Kif|,H,  $1.90 
CataloKue  free.  John  A.  Roll).  Ou»keriowu,  Pa. 
R.  C.R.I.  Red  Eggs  for  Hatching  ^n’ 
dred;  $1  per  15.  Hone  strain.  B.H. Owen. Rhinebeck. N.Y 
Tom  Barron  White  Wyandotte 
cockerels  and  pullets  for  sale.  Imported  283  and 
2t!5-egg  stock.  Eggs  and  chicks  in  season. 
E.  E.  LEWIS.  •  APaiaCHTn,  Yew  Y’okk 
S.C.WklbLi|korp|-^,-'iiyt;^g£lJra 
America  can  Produce.  25.000  dlicks  and  eggs  tor  sale- 
Pi’iceSluw.  Write  us.  Twin  Ouks  Farm*  Box  It.  1'ulnryrn.  Pa. 
ncniBDCC — Rose  and  Single  Comb  Brown  Leghorn 
rcuiuncc  aml  uani,a  Kook  Batty  Chicks,  23(i- Egg 
Strain,  Highest  Quality:  Trapnosted  Pure*  Bred  Lay¬ 
ers.  Safe  arrival  and  satisfaction  guaranteed.  liun- 
dredsof  pleased  customers.  Catalogue  No,  37  Free. 
It  tellshow  we  produce  them.  "CEOARCROt  t."  M»Auon.  Conn. 
THE  LENOX  STRAIN  OF  WHITE  WYAN. 
I  DOTIES.  Trap  nests  used,  Choice  chicks  $20  pel- 
hundred.  OL1)  ROCK  FARM,  Lenox  Bale,  Mass- 
Thoroughbred  PnullirtSPfcRli1^' 
Egg,  15,  81;  40,  $2.  Catalog  free.  Hinny  K  Mohr.  Omkerlown.  P» 
U/Ki)o  Wv9 nrlnllo  BAY  010  CHICKS  AND  HATCHING  EGGS. 
ft  M 1 1 B  It  J  d  9  U  U 1 1 0  |  [  ,,a  ,y  laying  strain,  trap-nested  seven 
years.  Middlebrook  Poultry  firm.  Min  Mirmn  I.  Mnarr,  Mnmhnrg.  N,  T. 
— Tr  aime-  t  Rec- 
■  ■  -LA.  vA.  ords.  150  to  180 
Eggs.  Mated  to  Sanborn  strain  Cockerels.  15  Eggs. 
$1:  $5  hundred,  lirltton,  Box  X,  Chcpm-het,  R.  I, 
WhifnP  r»r'k«-FI’iintEL  Direct.  200  Egg 
VV  IlIlH\.OCK.a  atrain.  Si.eeial  matings, $2.51) 
per  15  oggs.  Ctilitv,  $1  pur  1  Baby  chicks,  815  per 
luO.  Circular. White  Ribbun  Poullry  Farm.  Green  Haven, N.Y. 
R.  C.  White  Wyandottes-^it^o^kere'!" 
Fine,  well-bred  Utility  stock.  C.  E.  Ernest,  Gasport,  N.Y 
S.  C.  REDceh^S§s 
Austin-Vibert  liigli  record  stock.  Eggs.  $7  per  100 
chicks,  $18  per  J00,  Anna  31.  Jones.  Hillsdale,  N  Y. 
Barron- Wyckoff  Chicks  and  Eggs 
FOR  HATCHING  from  a  l'arm-raised  dock  of 
1.000  layers.  Write  me  your  wants.  BEST  UTILITY 
STOCK.  S.  C.  W  LFGHORNS  ONLY.  F.  31.  I)  A  V  IS 
Chase  Poultry  Farm,  R  0.  No.  I,  Ciiicinnatus.  N.  Y. 
COCKERELS,  LEGHORN.  WYAN00TTE. 
M.  LINDSAY,  Cutchogue,  L.  !■ 
Pure  Barron  Eggs 
Trap-Nested  White  Orpington  EGGS  a„d  stock 
STEVENS  RELIABLE  YARDS,  Culver  Road,  LYONS.  NEW  YORK 
WE  IMPORTED  DIRECT  FR03I  BARRON 
Leghorn  eggs.  $1  per  15:  $5  per  100.  Wyandotte 
$3  per  15.  MAPLEDALE  EGG  FARM,  Erin,  N. 
IR  SALE— ABOUT  TWENTY  (30)  TOD  LOUSE 
GEESE.  TV.  C.  WHIPPLE,  Purchase,  N.  Y. 
Fifteen  Most  Popular  Breeds  of  Poultry 
Eggs,  chicks  and  Breeders.  Send  for  catalogue. 
SUSQUEHANNA  PUULTRY  FARM.  Box  ID.  Hackensack.  N.  J. 
c n  Root  Rroedu — Chickens,  ducks,  geese,  turkeys. 
DU  Deal  D I  ficus  (jniueas,  dogs  and  hares.  Stock  and 
Eggs, Valuable  catalogue  free.  M.A.Sotider,Bo«J9.Sflltrivint,Pi. 
FIUF  RPFFIK  YOU  CANNOT  BUY 
nvc  Dnccud  stronger  vital. 
On  45  ACRES  ITY-  for  hatching. 
FREE  range 
Shohola  Fruit  and  Poultry  Farm 
Write  for  C  l  r  culars.  Shohola,  Pennsylvania 
Special  Subscription 
and  special  inducements 
to  subscription  workers 
for  year-end  subscriptions 
now  i£?  Drop  a  postal  for 
details  to  Department  “  M  ’ 
Trade  m  ark  Reg.  THE  HOME  OF  THE  HESSIAN  HILL  WYANDOTTES 
WRITE  WYANDOTTE  HATCHING  EGGS  FROM  HEAVY  LAYING  STRAINS 
The  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
33  3  West  Thirtieth  Street 
N  E  W  YORK  CIT  Y 
Pens  mated  with  Prize  Winning  Cockerels. 
“Bred  near  tlie  Clouds’* — Vigorous- 
Healthy  Birds 
Hessian  Hill  Farm.  Croton-on-Hudson  Add 
