■Uhe  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
643 
EGG-LAYING  CONTEST 
The  twonty-socon.’  week  of  the  contest 
at  Stores  shows  an  egg  production  of 
4,651 ;  this  is  310  more  than  were  laid 
last  week.  The  output  this  week  is  over 
60  per  rout,  of  the  possible  total.  Obed 
G.  Knight’s  White  Wyandott.es  stand  at 
the  head  again  this  week,  with  a  score  of 
59;  running  back  through  the  weeks  their 
score  reads  59-55-57 -54-55-54-54.  This  is 
an  astonishingly  even  record,  the  limit  of 
variation  in  seven  weeks  being  only  five 
eggs.  Mr.  Knight's  bii’ds  are  rapidly 
overhauling  Tom  Barron’s  Wyandottes, 
which  hare  been  the  leading  pen  ;  and  still 
are,  but  only  by  the  narrow  margin  of  six 
eggs,  Barron's  score  being  909  and 
Knight’s  903.  At  the  twenty-second  week 
last  year  Mr.  Barron’s  pen  had  laid  773; 
this  year  they  are  136  eggs  ahead  of  last 
year’s  record.  The  total  output  then  was 
3,947  for  the  twenty-second  week;  this 
year  it  is  4.651,  or*704  more.  The  grand 
total  last  year  at  this  date  was  4S.275, 
against  53,596  this  year.  This  gain  of 
5,321  eggs  in  the  five  months — over  a 
thousand  eggs  a  month  from  the  same 
number  of  pens — certainly  looks  as  though 
progress  was  being  made  in  the  direction 
of  increased  egg  production.  How  much 
of  this  increase  is  due  to  the  wide  diffu¬ 
sion  of  foreign  blood  among  our  birds, 
and  how  much  to  trap  nesting  and  better 
selection  of  breeding  stock,  no  one  can 
tell.  The  verdict  will  he  likely  to  vary 
according  to  men’s  prejudices,  fully  as 
much  as  to  an  honest  desire  to  know  the 
truth.  The  essential  tiling  is  that  progress 
is  being  made.  As  50  eggs  is. over  70  per 
cent.,  it  is  interesting  to  note  that  32 
pens  laid  50  or  over,  and  the  average  for 
the  whole  thousand  birds  was  above  66 
per  cent. 
The  week’s  record  follows: 
Barred  Rooks.  Week  Total 
A.  T>.  TTnll,  Connecticut .  50  517 
Mrs.  Andreas  1 ’.rooks,  Now  York .  5(5  430 
Frank  I,.  Tuttle,  Massachusetts .  4(1  532 
Jules  F.  Friuiejits,  I,ong  Island .  41  751 
Hamilton  Insrirutc,  Virginia  .  43  444 
Fairfield*  Karma.  New  Hampshire....  52  032 
O.  A.  Foster,  California  .  41  420 
Oregon  Agr,  College,  Oregon .  48  031 
Hook  Rose  Farm,  New  York .  55  004 
Mendelay  Poultry  Yards,  Ohio  .  43  454 
White  Rooks. 
Branford  Farm,  Connecticut  .  44  400 
Branford  Farm,  Connecticut  .........  55  001 
Albert  T-  Benr.ru,  Massachusetts .  48  509 
Keweenati  Farm.  Massachusetts .  53  405 
Holliston  Hill  Farm.  Massachusetts...  58  040 
Buff  Rocks, 
A.  A.  Hall,  Connecticut  .  48  422 
Columbian  Rocks. 
Mrs.  George  TL  Wilcox,  Connecticut. .  50  420 
White  Wyandottes. 
T.imo  Ridge  Farm,  New  York........  45  408 
National  White  Wynn.  Club,  I*a .  33  413 
Obed  G.  Knight,  Rhode  Island .  50  003 
P.  W.  Backus,  Ontario  .  47  701 
Beulah  Farm,  Ontario  .  43  SOS 
Vine  Hill  Farm,  Massachusetts.  .* .  48  4S9 
Mrs.  K.  W.  Stevens,  New  York .  42  700 
Everett  E.  Wheeler,  Massachusetts...  40  505 
,T.  E.  Watson,  Connecticut. .  50  521 
Tom  Burron,  England  .  54  000 
Marsden  Cross  I’.  Farm,  England....  52  744 
Nettle  Bros.,  Bhode  Island  . .  33  475 
Merrythought  Farm,  Connecticut .  48  574 
Silver  Wyandottes. 
Mrs.  Lena  C.  Bray,  Missouri .  48  619 
Columbian  Wyandottes. 
Merrythought  Farm.  Connecticut .  36  349 
Buff  Wyandottes. 
Dr.  N.  W.  Sanborn.  Massachusetts....  40  511 
G.  Arthur  Cook,  Massachusetts .  45  382 
Rhode  Is’and  Reds, 
Colonial  Farm,  New  Hampshire .  51  (548 
A.  B,  Brnudage,  Connecticut  .  51  053 
Hillvlew  Poultry  Farm.  Vermont  ....  4(5  735 
Homer  P.  Doming,  Connecticut .  5(5  501 
Charles  O.  Polhomns,  New  York .  47  72(5 
S.  G.  McLean,  Connecticut .  52  430 
Springdale  Poultry  I'arm,  Connecticut.  55  (541 
Laurel  Hill  Farm,  Rhode  Island .  48  405 
11.  W.  Sanborn,  Massachusetts .  31  488 
Harry  B.  Cook,  Connecticut .  40  537 
A.  W.  Iiumcry,  New  Hampshire .  35  752 
F.  D.  Clark.  Connecticut  .  40  655 
Allan’s  Hnrdtoliclit  Beds,  Rhode  Island  40  502 
Charles  Becker.  Cot:..,  cileut  .  50  593 
Fatherland  Farm,  Massachusetts .  5(5  (103 
Jacob  E.  Jansen,  Connecticut .  42  755 
II.  W.  Colling  wood.  New  Jersey .  42  404 
W.  II.  Bumstcmi',  Connecticut .  42  3(14 
Plneerest  Orchards,  Massachusetts.,..  52  707 
Hampton  Institute,  Virginia .  4.3  (508 
Jos.  Brandenburg,  Michigan .  53  529 
White  Leghorns. 
A.  B.  TTnll,  Connecticut . 40  520 
Brneside  Poultry  Farm.  I’a . 47  488 
Jay  II.  ErulsKe,  New  York .  44  4(10 
Broad  Brook  Farm,  New  York .  50  314 
James  H.  Lord.  Massachusetts .  40  305 
Mrs.  Rplllu  S.  Woodruff,  Connecticut . .  52  497 
Wind «weop  Farm,  Connecticut  .  49  532 
Frauds  F.  Lincoln,  Connecticut .  55  630 
P.  G.  Plait.  Pa .  55  431 
Dictograph  Poultry  Farm,  New  York.,  41  381 
P.  M.  Peasley.  Connecticut .  50  580 
Cha.s.  Heigh  Ohio  .  42  208 
Tom  Barron,  England  .  52  707 
Will  Barron,  Englaud  .  54  775 
J.  Collluson,  England  .  37  573 
Marsden  Cross  1’.  Faria,  England .  42  624 
lluslikill  Poultry  Farm.  Pa .  47  514 
A.  P.  Robinson,  New  York .  40  614 
River  Ledge  Farm,  Connecticut .  4+  405 
Frank  R.  Hancock,  Vermont  .  49  003 
Margarets  P.  Farm,  Ohio .  44  348 
Branford  Farm,  Connecticut  .  42  416 
Branford'  Farm,  Connecticut  .  39  401 
W.  14.  Atkinson,  Connecticut .  44  502 
Ellis  W.  Bentley,  New  York .  5(5  574 
N.  W.  Hendryx,  Connecticut .  53  384 
Bonnie  Brook  Poultry  Farm,  N.  Y....  4(1  544 
George  Phillips,  Connecticut  .  4S  477 
Hampton  Institute,  Virginia  .  40  500 
To tlr  Bros.,  Connecticut  .  40  292 
White  Leghorn  Club,  Illinois  .  41  502 
Harry  Williams,  Connecticut  .  48  501 
Oakcrest  Farm,  New  York  .  53  518 
Jas.  F.  Harringtou.  New  Jersey .  47  582 
Summer  Grove  Farm,  Ohio  .  49  381 
Buff  Leghorns. 
L.  E.  Heasley,  Michigan .  42  295 
O.  h.  Magrey,  Connecticut  .  32  254 
Black  Leghorns. 
J.  Collinson,  England  .  47  ( 
Reel  Sussex, 
Dr.  E,  K.  Conrad,  New  Jersey .  29  ; 
Mottled  Anconas. 
Claude  Clinton.  New  Jersey .  47  ' 
Etniwood  Farm,  Now  York  .  43  4 
White  Orpingtons. 
Obed  G.  Knight,  Rhode  Island .  43  .’ 
Oregons. 
Oregon  Agr.  College.  Oregon .  49  ( 
Imperial  Progressives. 
Wm.  R.  Wells,  Rhode  Island .  32  , 
Black  Rhinelanders. 
A.  Schwarz,  California  . .  51  j 
GEO.  A.  COSGROVE, 
Don’t  kill  your  young  chicks  by  careless 
feeding.  Nine-tenths  of  poultry  losses 
could  be  avoided  by  feeding  nRI 
F.  P.  C.  CHICK  MANNA  fc 
During  the  First  Ten  Days  L  -  4 
Positively  avoids  bowel  and  digestive 
Double  that  either  kills  the  chick  or  A 
stunts  its  growth.  A  necessity  to  &'■ 
Turkeys  and  Pheasants.  A  food  /|j 
that  produces  wonderful  results. 
Used  by  successful  poul- 
try  men  since  188+.  , 
At  your  dealers,  or 
write  direct  for  offer  of  .  ..  f 
trial  package  by  Parcel  / /- 
Post.  Booklet  on  pre-  ,f  t  / 
vention  of  poultry  losses  •’  A  j 
sent  FREE.  Satisfac-  /  j 
tion  or  money  back.  \/ 
f>.  F.  P.  CASSEL  &  SON  *  ■ '  G 
£  's.  A  4  Main  Street,  ,  )| 
t  Lansdale,  Pa.  tlmlmjj 
'  DrHESS  dip 
disinfectant 
-  3WMH1M 
1  m  .k..„n„. 
fl  *G, 
/\  •■*"<*  «h»rp 
LA  A  J  / 
\\  *ir  /*■ 
4  \ 
** \\  c — 
Experience  With  Minorcas 
T  saw  among  “Brevities”  the  question  : 
“Why  do  not  more  people  keep  Alinoreas 
if  they  lay  such  a  large  egg.”  I  don’t, 
know,  but  perhaps  I  may  state  two  rea¬ 
sons:  They  are  practically  non-setters 
08  compared  with  many  other  breeds. 
They  require  more  care  in  Winter,  at. 
least  that  has  boon  my  experience.  Other 
than  that  I  do  not  know  why  they 
Shouldn’t  be  kept,  as  well  as  others.  They 
do  lay  a  large  egg,  and  are  on  the  job  ail 
the  time.  I  would  not  want  any  better 
breed.  I  cleared  #1.-15  per  hen  in  1914 
and  $1.40  in  1915.  w.  L  s 
Schenectady, N,  Y. 
Guard  against  disease  germs  and  foul  odors 
by  cleansing  and  disinfecting  your  poultry 
houses,  hog  pens,  troughs,  sinks,  outhouses, 
garbage  cans,  stagnant  pools,  etc.,  with  Dr. 
Hess  Dip  and  Disinfectant. 
It  is  an  old  reliable  preparation,  sold  by 
dealers  everywhere  under  a  money-back 
guarantee  that  it  will  make  good. 
Dr.  Hess  Dip  a 
Disinfectant 
is  good  alike  for  home  and  stable.  For  scab, 
mange,  hog  lice,  ticks  on  sheep  and  all 
parasitic  skin  diseases  of  horses,  cattle,  hogs, 
sheep,  poultry  and  does- 
1-GoLon  Can,  $1.00 
(except  In  Canada  and  the  far  West) ;  smaller  pack¬ 
ages  as  low  as  25o.  In  pint  bottles.  Quart,  half-gallon, 
gallon  cans  and  barrels.  The  household  size  has  a 
handy  take-off -and-put-on  stopper. 
Dr.  Hess  Fly  Chaser 
Doesn’t  gum,  color  or  blister.  Makes  stock 
comfortable.  At  your  local  dealer's. 
DR.  HESS  &  CLARK,  Ashland,  Ohio 
Prove  it  for  yourself 
Careful  feeding  means  healthy  chicks, 
Most  important,  of  course,  is  not  “how’ 
you  feed,  but  what  you  feed. 
Your  best  feed  for  young  chicks  is 
WHITE  ORPINGTONS 
Distinct,  Definite  laying  strains  of  Barred  Rocks  and 
R.  1.  Reds.  Barred  Rocks  arc  from  the  oldest  and  best 
trapnested  strain  in  America.  Bitds  of  the  same  strain 
won  (he  Mo.  egg  contest.  VVc  have  a  handsome  breeding 
flock  uniform  in  size  and  nicely  marked.  R.  f.  Reds  are  a 
200-cgg  strain,  large  size,  uniform,  sound,  red  color,  fine 
layers  of  large  brown  eggs.  Chicks,  $15.00  per  100, 
delivery  guaranteed.  Eggs  $8.00.  Also  eggs  from  deep, 
rich,  glowing,  trapncslcd  Reds  (at  510.00  per  setting. 
Laying  rales  207-265.  Courteous  treatment  guaranteed. 
T .  IB.  Holoerts  Norway,  Me. 
Great  Winter  Layers 
ehing  Eggs . -J  b  t,i  1 ' ty  Stuck ....  $21 
"  I  Prize  winners-..  $3  I  w 
Mating  list. 
LOW  FARM,  S.  C.  McCarthy,  Midland  Park.  I 
H-O  Steam-Cooked 
Chick  Feed 
Best  because  it  is  steam-cooked  so  that 
chicks  can  digest  it  easily.  Little  ones 
thrive  on  it. 
Write  for  sample,  prices  and 
descriptive  folder. 
Wilsons  Poultry  Farm  White  Rocks 
T3  RED  15  years  for  high  production  of  eggs  and 
f  HaicMn-  CEes  [hat  are  showing  85 °i> 
mi.tile  80.<10  per  100.  S..,3.fJ0  per  low.  Day-old 
elin;Us.  818.0(1  pet*  100.  SlO.dO  per  50.  $5.00  per  25. 
81 1 11.00  pin;  100(1,  Reduction  in  prices  after  May  1 
/rf'ctiZar  H.  A.  Wilson,  Prop.,  Hollis.  N.  H. 
Parks’  Brod-to-Luy  Strain.  Baby  Chicks  and 
Hatching  Eggs,  $1.50  per  15;  $5  per  liiU. 
D.  EVERETT  JONES  -  Hillsdale,  N.  Y. 
TEie  H-0  Company 
Mills: 
BUFFALO,  N.Y. 
John  J.  Campbell 
General  Sales  Agent 
f*  l-l  I  P  Ur  C  APRIL  18th 
V>niL/l\.0  AND  19th 
2,000  S.  C.  Whtto  T/nghoi’iiK  on  sale  at  above  dates, 
owing  to  ft  countermanded  order.  An  iniiisnal  op¬ 
portunity  to  secure  immodinta  delivery  of  those 
High  Quality  chicks.  They  am  of  exceptional  liva¬ 
bility  this  season.  Wire  or  phone. 
VANCREST  POULTRY  FARM,  Salt  Point,  N.  Y. 
HARTFORD,  CONN. 
Standard  Hied;  Heavy  layers.  Line-bred  lords  tlmt 
have  the  power  of  reproduction.  Ten  years  breed¬ 
ing  Hack  of  them.  Write  for  descriptive  mating  list. 
FOUR  ACRES  .  Natley,  N.  J. 
“Perfection’'  BARRED  ROCKS  (Ringlets) 
Eggs  from  world's  best  strain.  From  prize-winners, 
per  sotting;  4  settiugs.  $10.  Utility  eggs  from 
same  blood,  *1.51)  per  setting:  $8  per  100.  Cockerels, 
$3.  $4,  $5.  Dr,  II  A  VMA  N,  Doylest.own,  Pa, 
T>ew  is  the  lime  to  mate*  j»ar  lajers  produce — while  th« 
price  of  eggs  is  soariug.  |  —t 
Free 
BARRON  CHIX 
248-360-284 -egg  S.  C.  White  Leghorns. 
1U0;  $G0  per  1,001).  Cliioks,  $15  per  100, 
E.  CLAUDE  JONES  -  Hil 
who  haioll.s  lend  IV: n b.  WY  \ 
\ - 1:  for  lied  Couth  M  'Al. 
Manli— the  great  egg-maker. 
Edwards  &  Loomis'Co.,  344C  No. Elizabeth  St., Chicago,  IIL 
Also  Manufacturers  of  ibe  Famous  Red  Horn  Dairy  Feeds 
Eggs.  81  per  15;  $5  per  11)0  Day-old  chicks,  $10  per 
100,  A.  C.  JDNFS,  Marvel  Homestead,  Georgetown,  Delaware 
BARRON  LEGHORNS 
Trap-Nested  White  Orpington  EGGS  and  silbcK 
STEVENS  RELIABLE  YARDS,  Culver  Road,  LYONS,  NEW  YORK 
Pure-bred,  trap-nested  stuck.  S25-309-eggpf.il 
gree.  Quality  birds  at  average  pi  ices.  Chicks,  15c, 
apiece.  Hatching  eggs,  $0  per  hundred. 
Lay  well  Poultry  Farm 
LIGHT  BKAlllIAS  EXCLUSIVELY 
Fourteenth  year.  Hardy  thorough  bred  stock. Cocker¬ 
els.  $2.50  each.  Selected  eggs,  13-$1.25.  3(8  S3  ill,  100-$G, 
Haystack  Mountain  Farm,  Norfolk,  Conn. 
Plalnville,  Conn 
STORRSIBaby  Chicks 
Ueavy. Laying  Strain  HUFF  ORPINGTONS 
11  lfiggR,  $1  ami  $2  per  15.  Ddithia  Farm,  R,  Stanley,  N  Y. 
Buff  Rocks 
ew  Yoi  k^winners.  Cock- 
FIELD.  Somers,  Conn. 
START  CHICKS 
Ott  Right 
Blue  Ribbon  Chick  Feed 
Hatching  Eggs  selected  S,  C.  White  Leghorn  Hens 
raised  r.n  flee  range;  bred  to  vigorous  cockerels- 
Thomas  Barron  strain;  $5  per  hundred.  Good  win. 
tor  layers;  absolutely  free  from  disease.  Day-old 
chicks,  8c  ea.-h  after  May  1st. 
(JKOSSltOADS  FARM  •  Gabrisox,  n.  y, 
Baby  Chicks  and  Hatching  Eggs 
Success  strain  Barred  Rocks  and  Young’s  White 
Leghorn!.  Farm  raised,  strong,  vigorous  stock. 
JiegliiiniK.  I'arm  raised,  strong,  vigorous  stock. 
Chickens,  $15  hundred,  Write  for  free  catalogue, 
note  our  liberal  terms,  the  guarantee,  and  what 
others  say  about  our  stock. 
Slnttly  Hill  Poultry  Farm,  -  Holton.  Mass. 
Will  Do  It 
Our  Book  What  To  Do  Each 
Month  hi  Tho  PottUrt/  Yard  ’  ’ 
Ll'IIm  about.  Hlarting  nntj  i  uiniiu- 
chicks.  ITree  10  Poultry  Keepers 
t*  UulTato. 
GLOBE  ELEVATOR  CO., 
23  Seneca  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
S.  C.  WHITE  LEGHORNS 
PERFECTION  THOROUGHBRED 
Eggs  from  World’s  Bast  Strain  from  Prize  Winners, 
$1  per  15.  Cockerels,  32  each.  Satisfaction  guaran¬ 
teed  nr  money  returned 
JAS.  SINS ABAUGH, Pine  Bush,OrangeCo.,N.Y. 
Columbian  Wjandottes .X'?*  letu  ng  onweiy° 
Choice  stock.  J.  BRIGHT  ANDREWS,  Chapel  Hill.  N.  C. 
'INCUBATOR 
THERMOMETERS 
■  — "always  tell  the  truth."  Always  found  ia 
the  bent  incubators.  Insist  that  your  new  ma¬ 
chine  bo  thus  tipilpped  anil  put  Tn  C2  in  your  old 
ICS,  too.  Price  jo;  each,  at  your  dealers  or  from 
i,  poilpaid.  Send  for  free  booklet, '‘Thuriuoiueny; 
acts  YYutlll  Knowing." 
Tyler  Instrument  Companies  Roriies?“N  !ir 
MOTTLED  ANCONAS-Ohoice  eggs  for  hat<*h 
Jug,  8.*>c.t  15;  $4-60.  100,  Geo.  K.  Bowdisli,  Espcrance.  N.Y 
Buff  Rock,  c5Sl!o  Black  Minorca,  Penciled  Runners 
15  eggs  31.  -Mrs.  Albert  House,  Goshen,  N-.  Y. 
\V|t  < fp  R  nolze  FISIIEL  Direct.  200-Egg 
VV  llllCIVUULB  strain  Special  matings, $2.50 
per  15  eggs.  Utility,  $1  per  15.  Baby  chicks,  $15  per 
1U0.  Circular. White  Ribbon  Poultry  Farm.  Green  Haven,  N.Y. 
PART  BRONZE-12  to  18  lbs-$G  each  or  4  for  $22. 
M.  II.  C,  HOLLES,  Kortright,  Station,  N.  Y. 
O.  C.  REOS-BARRED  ROCKS-S.  C.  WHITE  LEGHORNS 
**  Hatching  Eggs  “Stock  extraordinary- Price 
Gel  strong  birds  from  weak  Hatchlings. 
^  The  Marvel 
Colony  Brooder 
large  or  small  flocks. 
BS&Jjf  Price  $15. 
«  Hatching  Eggs  "Stock  extraordinary- ibices 
moderate.  .'  Oiu- vast  Ranges  promotes  increased  fer¬ 
tility  and  vigor.  Consolidated  Farms.  .1705  acres  Somerville,  N  J 
W.  C.  B.,  Polish  S.  C.,  Mottled  Anconas 
COLUMBIAN  WYANDOTTES,  S.  C.  RH00E  ISLAND  REDS,  13 
Eggs.  $1.  Catalog  25  varieties. 
Berkshire  Pioneer  Poultry  Yards, Berkshire, NY. 
guitee  you’ve  been  looking  for  J 
iltis. 
The  Martllng  Guarantee  not 
only  includes  the  fertility,  hut 
Quaranlees  a specilled  numljcr 
of  ohloha  from  every  roUing 
of  eggs  pH  rvhftsotL 
A  uremlurnt  unlliurily  vnyu,  “The 
('.unpin..*  ,ire  very  perllno  layer,  uf 
lall-r  wuiteuav*’  -  "they  are  iwted 
l  the  ZOO-okk  in.jduwra." 
ARTIJNG  SILVER  CAMP1NES  b  (he 
si  Prize- winning  strain  of  any  breed  of 
fl  Auit'iicd. 
Awarded  Gold  Medal.  Arnoriean  Poultry  Association 
Championshiit.  Panama-Pacific  Exposition 
77i*  Strain  IVit/i&ut  u  Peer 
Mating  List  ready— let  us  send  you  one 
THE  MARTLING  HENNERY,  P.  0.  Bo*  4,  Ridgefield,  N.  J. 
c^c'cnt 
control  "of  the 
drafts.  T1IE  POUCH  FEED  is  new  ami  distinctive. 
Also 
THE  IDEAL  COLONY  BROODER 
Send  for  our  Free  booklet  describing  the  (,'P-TO- 
THE  MINUTE  method  of  hroodiuu  in  la.rgu  Hocks  ; 
the  merits  of  the  FKE9H  AIR  SYSTEM.  The  safely, 
convenience,  labor  saving  and  economy  in  operation. 
Learn  to  brood  without  loss,  making  THREE  PRO¬ 
DUCERS  where  only  one  CUIOIC  grew  before. 
LIBERTY  STOVE  CO.,  3(10  Chestnut  St,  Phila.,  P«. 
We  are  equipped  to  fill  ordera  promptly. 
White  China  Geese  Eggs,  25c.  each 
Mammoth  Pekin  D ticks,  51,  11;  R.  I.  Red,  White 
Leghorn,  But  red  Plymouth  Rocks,  30  c ts .  12. 
MAUDE  M.  PERKINS,  OCEAN  VIEW  FARM. Newburyport,  Mass. 
exclusively.  Eggs.  41.50  per 
13.  Shcrt  &  Tripp,  Cortland,  N.  T. 
Improved  Silver  Campines 
Buttercups  "AlviniarTlf^Strain 
$5  pur  setting  of  15.  Mrs.S  M  C  LITTLETON. Spencer.N.Y 
RiiH#»rriin«-EGGS  FOK  HATCHING 
uuiiCRupb  Brookside  Poultry  Farm,  Stockton,  N.  J. 
