April  15,  1010. 
Products,  Prices  and  Trade, 
Wholesale  Prices  at  New  York 
Week  ending  April  7.  1916. 
|  As  strain  of  R.  I.  Rods  that  have  made  1 
|  good  all  over  the  country  in  the  hands  | 
1  of  hundreds  of  customers.  We  offer  | 
1  eggs  for  hatching,  that  are  from  pens  § 
|  of  pedigreed  breeders  <>f  proven  value.  | 
|  Day-old  chicks  also.  Why  not  get  the  I 
|  results  of  years  of  careful  work,  send  | 
|  for  mating  list  that  gives  facts  and  let-  | 
|  tees  from  customers.  Prices  reasonable,  1 
1  and  honorable  treatment  guaranteed.  f 
|  From  a  Purchaser  of  Eggs,  1915  f 
|  "I  wish  to  inform  yon  of  tin:*  results  wo  got  from  1 
I  mo  I'safi  bought  of  soil  last  soring.  We  hutched  s 
|  S7</}  and  sold  enough  rodierth  to  cover  all  ex-  1 
=  reuses,  after  reserving  what,  mules  we  wished  for  | 
1  our  owu  use.  We  have  line  Urge  i ml  lets  from  = 
1  i lie  lot.  which  we  shall  hold  over  for  next  year’s  1 
s  breeders.  They  lay  large  well  shaped  eggs.  We  § 
|  lute  obtained  such  good  results  that  we  shall  1 
I  certainly  wish  more  of  your  eggs  nest  season.  | 
1  riuchurst  roultry  Farm. 
|  Fel).  9,  3916.  Stoughton,  Muss.”  | 
|  This  Letter  Is  Not  Exceptional  to  Many  Other  Reports  | 
f  COLONIAL  FARM.  Box  O,  Temple,  N.  H.  | 
aiilinlllilMiiiMiMlMiiMiilllllliiiiiimiillniiMiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiliiiimiiilimiimiimmiliiiiliimimmiiiir 
The  commercial  values  of  farm  pro¬ 
ducts  are  what  they  sell  for — not  neces¬ 
sarily  their  food  value  or  what  some  one 
thinks  or  wishes  they  were  worth.  Hence 
representative  sales  rather  than  opinions, 
even  though  unbiased,  are  the  correct 
basis  for  quotations.  Except  in  cases 
where  quality  is  standardized  by  scoring, 
the  top  grade  refers  to  the  best  ou  sale 
at  the  time.  The  best  sheep,  lambs,  ap¬ 
ples,  pears,  etc.,  one  week  may  be  much 
better  or  poorer  than  the  next. 
Trade  M  nrk  Retc.  THE  HOME  OF  THE  HESSIAN  HILL  WYANDOTTES 
WHITE  WYANDOTTE  HATCHING  EGGS  FROM  HEAVY  LAYING  STRAINS 
Pens  mated  with  Prize  Winning  Cockerels. 
“Bred  near  the  Clou-’s”— Vigorous- 
Healthy  Birds 
Hessian  Hill  Farm,  Croton-on-Hudson 
Carefully  shipped, 
(truer  now  and  give 
us  date  for  shipment. 
$1.00  •  i 
$0.00  •  . 
Send,  Check 
.  Per  Dozen 
Per  Hundred 
or  Money  Ordei- 
Address  all  Mail  to  New  York  Office,  Box  2,  208  Center  St.,  N.  Y.  City 
YOUNG’S 
Portable 
Poultry  Houses 
Live  Stock  and  Dairy  Markets. 
MILK. 
The  Borden  prices  for  six  months,  be¬ 
ginning  with  April,  make  no  quotation  on 
milk  lower  than  ">..'1  per  cent.  fat.  The 
schedule  below,  per  TOO  pounds,  is  for 
points  in  the  100-mile  shipping  limit. 
Outside  points  receive  an  agreed  amount 
less.  For  April.  May  and  June  the  price 
is  the  same  as  last  year,  and  10  cents  per 
100  pounds  higher  for  July.  August  and 
September. 
3.3%  3.5%  4%  4.5%  5% 
April . $1.40  $1.40  $1.01  $1.70  $1.01 
May  . 1.15  1.21  1.30  1.51  1.00 
.Tune  .  1.09  1.15  1.30  1.45  1.00 
July  .  1.35  1.41  1.50  1.71  1.86 
August  ...  1.51  1.57  1.72  1.87  2.02 
September.  1.00  1.60  l.Sl  1.90  2.11 
LOCAL  MILK  PRICES. 
Milford,  N,  H.,  7  conta  quart  retail. 
Gravity,  Fa.,  3 Vi  quart  wholesale. 
Mexico.  N.  Y.,  6  cents  quart  delivered. 
Oshtenio.  Mich.,  $1.85  to  $2.00  per  hundred, 
wholesale  8  cents  quart  retail. 
Hop  Bottom,  Fa,,  $1.44  can  of  40  quarts. 
ISUTTKU. 
The  market  has  been  firm  most  of  the 
week  on  both  high  and  medium  grades  of 
creamery,  and  prices  varied  but  little 
from  last  week’s  range.  The  weakest 
point  in  the  trade  is  in  city-made  stock, 
of  which  there  appears  to  be  some  sur¬ 
plus. 
Creamery,  best,  above  92  score,  lb.....  37!.$;®  38 
Extra,  92  score  .  36} 4@  37 
Good  to  Choice  .  32  <»  35 
Lower  Grades .  30  fit  31 
Storage .  32  @  36 
State  Dairy,  ben . 35  @  86 V4 
Common  to  Good . 24  @  33 
Ladles  .  22  (fit  26 
Packing  Stock  . .  21  &  25 
Process  .  24  @  3U 
lfiigiu,  111.,  butter  market  36  cents. 
CHICKS  1C. 
Business  is  light,  ns  asking  prices  are 
high  and  dealers  not  disposed  to  make  re¬ 
ductions.  Arrivals  of  new  make  are  not 
yet  huge  enough  to  have  much  effect  on 
the  market. 
Whole  Milk.  State  specials .  ISIf®  1854 
Average  fancy  .  IS  @  1S!1 
Under  grades... . 14  ®  17 
Daisies,  best . 18  <§>  ls^ 
Young  Americas .  19  @  20 
Skims,  special . . . 15  Os  10ty 
Fair  to  good . .  ...  ID  @  13 
ICGG8 
The  market  continues  strong,  ns  ar¬ 
rivals  are  not  excessive  and  demand  good 
for  both  consumption  and  storage,  where 
auytliing  suitable  in  price  and  quality  for 
the  latter  can  be  bad.  T.ast  week  refer¬ 
ence  was  made  to  shipment  of  eggs  tested 
out  of  incubators,  but  the  caution  may 
well  be  repeated.  These  incubator  eggs 
should  never  be  mixed  with  fresh  or  gath¬ 
ered  stock,  but  kept  separate,  and  the  re¬ 
ceiver  notified  just  what  they  are.  Then 
they  can  he  sold  to  the  class  of  trade 
that  can  use  them.  Attempts  to  work 
them,  off  as  fresh  are  sure  to  make  trouble. 
White,  choice  to  fancy,  large  .  27  @  29 
Medium  to  good .  22  &  2fj 
Mixed  colors,  best . 26  @  26 
Common  to  good .  21  @  24 
Duck  Eggs  . . .  . .  30  @  3$ 
LIVE  POULTRY 
Business  active  and  market  very  strong 
on  medium  to  good  fowls. 
Ducks,  lb .  13  ®  15 
Fowls  .  19  @  21 
Boosters  . 12  ®  13 
DRESSED  POULTRY. 
Prices  continue  at  the  high  level  of  the 
past  few  weeks  .  Some  fresh  killed  is  ar¬ 
riving  in  damaged  condition  when  not 
iced.  Frozen  poultry  is  being  worked  out 
slowly,  as  speculators  see  no  reason  for 
cutting  prices  to  reduce  their  holdings. 
Turkeys,  choice,  lb . .  30  @  32 
Common  to  good  . . .  22  &  23 
Cblc!ccns  choice  broilers,  lb .  45  ®  60 
liroi lens,  common  to  good  .  25  @  32 
Squab  broilers,  pair .  ..  1  00  @1  25 
Roasters  .  25  @  28 
Capons,  best  .  32  @  33 
Common  to  good  . 25  @  30 
Fowls . . .  17  @  21 
Ducks,  Spring . . .  26  (5  23 
Squabs,  doz .  1  25  @5  25 
VARIOUS  MEAT’S. 
Calves .  12  @  15 
Lambs,  botbouse,  head .  5  00  @  S  50 
Pork .  8  @  14 
LIVE  STOCK. 
Steers  and  fat  cows  slightly  higher. 
Calves  in  good  demand.  Sheep  scarce. 
Lambs  dull  . 
Native  Steers .  7  75  @9  50 
Hulls .  5  UU  @7  15 
Cows .  .  3  60  @  6  50 
Caives.  prime  veal,  100  lb .  10  00  @11  25 
Culls .  6  0(1  @7  50 
Sheep.  100  lbs . . .  5  00  @  7  6U 
Lambs  .  8  00  @11  00 
Hogs .  6  00  @10  00 
BEANS. 
Marrow,  100  lbs .  7  50  @  8  00 
Medium  . . .  6  25  @  6  75 
Pea  .  6  00  @  6  70 
Bed  ^Kidney . S00  @8  65 
I  OWN 
Better  and  cheaper  than  you  can  build.  Write 
for  our  free  booklet  Showing  30  different  cuts  of 
large  portable  houses,  coops,  etc.  Prices  Si  end  up. 
E.  C.YOUNG  CO.,  16  Depot  St.,  Randolph.  Mass. 
in  1914 
WORLD’S  GREATEST  LAYERS 
TRAPNESTED 
(AMERICAN  POULTRY  JOURNAL 
L  Tells  everything  about  the  f3Er.ir.at-  A 
a  iug and  profitable  poultry  industry.  M 
9  Issued  monthly;  10  cents.  We  want  re 
f  you  to  know  how  i(ood  it  is  and  will  W 
send  .  6  months  for  26c.  Order  now.  * 
A.  1%  J. 1350-512  S.l>earborQ.Chlcago,liL 
Contest  Wyandottes — 282,  274,  271 
I  am  breeding  the  Highest  Leghorn 
Cockerel  in  the  World — 288  Ped. 
BARRON  LEGHORNS— 284,  282,  256. 
WORLD'S  RECORD  BUFF  ROCKS. 
HANDSOMEST  HIGH  RECORD  S.  C. 
RED  IN  AMERICA. 
MORRIS  FARM,  R.  4,  BRIDGEPORT,  CONN. 
Splendid  cherry  to  mahogany  rich  glowing  rod.  tlior. 
ougbbred.  hen  batched,  free  range,  open-front  colony 
house,  hardy  stock.  Scientifically  line  bred  away  from 
brondine.i,  Hlid  for  heaviest  winter  laying,  on  x  trirtiy 
sanitary  plant.  Heaviest  laying  Urdu  in  existence,  laying 
i'ii  tv:  HI  to  2M  egg*.  HATCHING  EGGS  fro  ill  iragtlifl- 
orat.  large,  hard.v.  flowing  red  rose  and  single  com  b  liens, 
not  pullets,  mated  to .  *  ndtll.  large. vigoron*.  hunting  red 
nmles,  themselves  out  of  irupneslci!  lien*  I'crtdv.  strong, 
hatehalilo,  large  unblemished  eggs,  gathered  hourly, 
shipped  dailv,  safe  delivery  guaranteed  Whit,  diarrhoea 
absolutely  unknown.  TIN E  BREEDING  COCKERELS, 
early  lunched,  large,  hardy,  vigorous  breed  ere,  great  stam¬ 
ina  bmg  backs,  low  tails,  short  legs  w  ell  spread .  brilliant 
rich  glowing  red  An(J  <mt  of  trapnested  hens.  BREED- 
INI.  ItE.NS.  pullets,  mated  tries  And  bleeding  pens. 
We  ship  ad  over  I'  H.,  Canada,  and  ahmad  ax  far  as 
Australia,  and  sell  eggs  and  stock  to  States  and  tbeU.  S. 
Government.  Com  toons.  Etndghiforwaid  dealings. 
Satisfaction  (/ua  rauta'rt. 
FROM  A  NEW  YORK  STATE  CUS  TOMER 
Cornwall,  Jf.  Y.. 
l  'eb.  ti,  1916. 
I  cannot  apeak  too  highly  of  your  Vibert  Strain.  THEY 
ARE  THE  FINEST  BIRDS  1  EVER  SAW— liotll  for  the 
table  and  for  eggs.  I  GET  EGGS  WHILE  MY  NEIGH¬ 
BORS  GET  NONE.  P.  R.  I.. 
1916  mating  booklet  on  request. 
VIBERT  RED  FARM,  Box'I,  WESTON,  N.  J. 
^  New  Flats  and  Fillers 
New  Egg  Cases 
rjChampionOataSprouter 
Catalog  Free  an  Ucquesl 
II.  K.  BRUNNER,  45  Harrison  Slreet,  New  York 
BARRON  WYANDOTTE  I  I 
Chieks  and  eggs  from  pure  Barron  v/<V  VZ,  . 
strain  hens  mated  to  cockerels  we  aLL-OL 
imported  from  Torn  Barron’s  heav-  - '•CsAdk' U .  -r 
lest  layers,  birds  with  records  rang-  -■ 
ing  from  12 7 12  to  883  eggs  in  pullet  year  Chicks 
from  *2ll  to  J40  a  hundred.  Write  formating  list. 
CC  PIID  CT  □  McDonogh  School  Farm 
•Ci*  IAVAUIX  McDonogh,  Md. 
PARTRIDGES  I,  PHEASANTS 
Capercailzies.  Black  Game,  Wild  Turkeys,  Quads, 
Rabbits.  Deer,  etc.,  for  storking  purposes.  Fancy 
Pheasants.  Peafowl.  Cranes.  Storks,  Beautiful 
Swans,  Ornamental  Geese  anil  Ducks.  Foxes, 
Squirrels,  Ferrets,  ami  all  kinds  of  birds  and 
animals.  M’M.  .J.  MACKENSEN,  Natural¬ 
ist,  Department  lO,  Yardley,  l'a. 
White  Wyandottes-“Regal  Strain” 
The  world’s  greatest  "F  t Hit y  Show  Strain."  Eggs 
for  batching  from  grand  Hoiks  of  farm-range  birds, 
*1.511  per  15:  *8  per  Kill.  I  shall  make  every  effort  to 
satisfy  each  customer.  K.  H.  U  N  D  E  W  H  1  L  L. 
"Old  Orchard  Farm,"  FOUGUKEEPSIK,  N-  Y. 
Giant  BronzeT  urkey  Eggs 
*4  per  111.  U.  <’,  lied  Eggs.  *1  per  15.  Shropshire 
Sheep.  H.  J.  VAN  DYKE,  Geityshnrg,  Penna. 
1A  AAA  PUIPIfC  fur  1916  from  our  heavy  winter 
IU,UUU  bnlbnO  laying  strains.  Also  Vibert  lied 
and  T'tf ltdieb!  Barred  Bock  xri-alns.  Hatching  eggs  in 
limited  quantities.  Chieks  hatched  inCandee  Mammoth, 
call  rally  hispeuted  before  Shipping  and  guaranteed  to 
reach  you  in  priTrrt, condition.  Ton  must  he  satlalled  or 
w  van  not  kwnyour  money.  90  pullets  raised  from  200 
eldeks  shipped  a  eustoinor  in  Virginia  Inst  year  gave  him 
71  epgs .Ian  rtth.  Order  now.  1*1, KASANT  VALI.EY 
DO  I  I.TItY  FA  ItM,  Lunenburg.  Mass. 
Tom  Barron  White  Wyandotte 
Imported  283  and  203-egg  stork  Eggs  ntnl  chicks  in 
season.  Write  for  prices. 
E.  E.  LEWIS  -  Apalaehin,  N.  Y. 
WhilpWvanrfnllpt!- Fertile  eggs  from  large,  stay 
Yf  llllS  lYyalH  OTlco  white  imp- nested, persistent  lay 
ers,$l.5Q  tor  15;  *7  for  100.  InulcsideFarm,  Lancaster.  N  Y 
Wild  &  Bronze  Turkey  Eggs  h  1“  o  me 
catalog  2C.  stamp,  shoving  pure  wild  gobbler  from  the 
mountain.  VALLEY  VIEW  POULTRY  FARM,  Itcllc.llle,  Pa. 
OAKLAND  FARMS 
S.  C.  Rhode  Island  Reds 
THE  LENOX  STRAIN  OF  4V1HTK  WYAN. 
•  DOTTES.  Trap  nests  need.  Choice  oh  jcks$20  per 
hundred.  OLD  ROCK  FARM,  Lenox  Dale,  Mass. 
-M.  Bronze,  B.  Red,  Narragansett, 
White  Hoi.  *3  25 per  12,  delivered  by 
WAITER  BROS.,  Powhatan  Point,  Ohio 
Day-old  chicke  815  per  hundred.  Hatching  egg*  $1.26  per 
setting  of  13.  S'.tMl  per  hundred,  all  from  Heavy  weight. 
Vigorous.  Heavy  Winter  Laying  Stuck,  raised  <>ti  Free 
Clover  Range,  carefully  selected  for  color,  and  kept  in 
Open  front  Houses  under  most  Sanitary-  Conditions.  Safe 
arrival  of  Chirks.  Fertility  of  eggs  80% and  “Absolute 
Set  Isfiivt  ion  (< ti n run t  eed- ’’  Xo  more  breeding  stock  for 
sale  <in til  furt  her  notice.  OAKLAND  FARMS,  Oakland,  N.  J. 
Baby  Chix— Hatching  Eggs— Breeders 
Reds,  Barred  Rocks,  Liuiil  and  Dark  Brahmas.  S.  C.W.  and  B 
Leghorns.  Utility  ami  slimy  quality.  Catalogue  fret), 
RIVKUDALE  POULTRY  FARM,  Rivcrdnle. N.  .1. 
PURE  BRED  BOURBON  KEI>  TURKEY  EGGS 
Prize-laying  strain,  *4  per  11.. I  Fiona  Horning 
Indian  It.  Duck  Eggs,  $1.25  per  12.  (.No.  I,  Genessee,  Pa. 
Indian  Runner  Ducks-Eggs  HATCHING 
from  very  fine  specimens.  Well  mated.  Great 
Winter  layers.  *1.5(1  per  sotting-  Infertile  eggs  made 
good.  LUCIA  TUCKER,  101  Ranch  Farm.  Norwalk,  Conn. 
u Barron’s  White  Wyandottes”  ‘direct0 
Thirteen  Engs.  *3;  Utility  Eggs,  $5  Hundred.  1,200 
Eggs  "CANDEE"  cheap.  (Cirrnlar.) 
J,E,  Byrnu,7 5  Quarry  St.,\Yilliiu:tuUc,C’onn, 
Bred-to-Lay  R.  C.  R.  I.  REDS 
Bine  ribbon  winners,  Hagerstown.  York.  etc.  Prices 
reasonable  Free  Booklet 
CATALPA  POULTRY  FARM,  W.  G  Horner,  Gettysburo,  Pa. 
Tom  Barron  Wyandottes  and  Leghorns 
Hatching  eggs  from  breeders  with  Trapnest  rec¬ 
ords.  Write forprices.  C. W. TURNER, WestHarlford, Conn. 
Austin’s  200  smiN  S.  C.  R.  I.  Reds 
Standard  bred,  high  record  stock,  red  to  the  skill, 
Eggs,  *1.50  to  *5  per  setting  1)5) ;  utility.  $7  60  per  Hill, 
Safe  delivery  am!  fertility  guaranteed.  Chicks,  Book¬ 
let.  AUSTIN  POULTRY  FARM.  Bo*  17.  Centre  Harbor.  N.  H. 
Leghorns  B A  R  R  0  N— W yandottes 
Eggs  from  imported  pens.  Records:  205,  265.  268, 
268.  2(7.1.  271.  273  :  283  cockerels. 
THIS  BARRON  I  ARM,  -  Connellsville.  Pa. 
PEKIN  AND  MUSCOVY  DUCKS  o.ls?  a  strange.8 
Consolidated  Farms,  (1705  acres)  Somerville,  N  J. 
A ustin-Vibert  high  record  stock.  Eggs,  *7  per  11)0: 
chic,  s,  *18  per  100.  Anna  M.  Jones,  Hillsdale,  N.  Y. 
Barron  White  Leghorns 
chicks,  15c  each.  8ARR0N  WHITE  WYANDOTTE  eggs  *1.50 
per  15.  KELLERSIRASS  WHITE  UI1PINGT0N  eggs.  11.50  per 
15.  Write  for  circular  and  delivery  dales.  All  unit- 
inns  from  hens.  Kansom  Farm,  Chagrin  Falls.  Ohio 
Mammolh  Etndon  Geese  £fnki,A .JtV'eSf;  S r {1l 
Red  rampinos,  Minorcas,  Leghorns,  Wyandottes, 
31  a  pic  Cove  Poultry  Yards,  It.  52,  Athens,  Pa, 
Tompkins- Colonial  Strain  R.  I.  Reds 
Hatching  eggs  from  guaranteed  heavy  fail  and  win¬ 
ter  layers.  $1.50  per  15:  $4  per  50:  *7.50  per  100; 
straight  colonial  strain,  $3  per  15.  Address 
C.  A.  tiAKDK,  -  Marlborough,  N.  Y. 
ABOUT  TWENTY  (30)  TOULOUSE 
K.  VV.  C.  WH1PPLB,  PUKCUABE.  N.  Y. 
Silver  Fared,  White  ntid  Partridge  Wyandottes, 
Pekin.  Rouen,  and  Rumo  r  Ducklings,  25'-.  each;  *21 
tier  100.  World’s  Best  Blood  Lines.  .4MIHAM 
POULTRY  FARM,  R.  :V  4.  Phoenix ville.  Pa 
Starretl’s  S.  C.  Reds-?ia  ".HSK 
dark  and  vigorous.  Eggs  for  HATCHING,  *7,  $10,  $15  per 
100.  A  few  settings  @  *5  per  13  from  our  OLD  ACRES 
and  MARVEL  strains  of  exhibition  producing  birds 
SPECIALLY  MATED  by  the  originator  of  the  Marvel 
strain.  J  II.  HfAItKETT,  Cochesett,  Mass. 
fill  Reel  Rrpprta- ^ Phickens,  ducks,  geese,  turkeys, 
Du  Deal  Dlccua  guineas,  dogs  and  hares.  Stock  and 
Eggs.  Valuable  catalogue  tree.  H.A.Souiicf,Bo»29,Selleri«iiie,P». 
QC  VARICTICQ  Fine  Chickens.  Ducks.  Turkeys.  Stock 
Ou  YAiUC  I  ICO  anil  Fggs.  Low  prices.  Big  new  illus¬ 
trated  circular  free.  Jon  v  K.  1IIUTW0LL,  Ilnri  Uopbnrg.Va. 
Sc.  to  15c.  Racks  amt  Loehorus.  Money 
back  for  ilr.i.)  ones  n*  far  as  Colo.,  Xex.  and 
Me.  PainpUk-t  FREE. 
C  M.  LAUVER  -:-  McAlislerville,  Pa.  -:-  Box ' 
S.C.R.I.RED  EGGS  AND  CHICKS 
In  large  or  small  lots.  Show  or  utility. 
THEIBREWSTER  POULTRY  YARDS,  Cornwall,  N.Y- 
^  P.  Whifp I  awhnrn«~R-c  R  1  Rei,s-Bostks£  Strains 
o.b.YinueLegnorns  Ell?]an(1<  New  z,.aiaiui  and 
America  can  Produce.  25,000  chicks  and  eggs  for  sale- 
1*1  iCtfS  low.  Write  US.  Twill  (Juki  Farm,.  Box  II,  Pulaiyrn.  Pa. 
MAHOGANY  STRAIN  REDSpoi”t%‘wT^«uhf- 
eil  Pull  Biifl  K«rly  Winter  U.vni  for  breeders.  K:ra. 
$3  1,0-50:  $6-100.  Box  190.  II  QtUt'KL.MILSH,  IlarDn,  t'onn 
Tom  Barron  Leghorn  Babj  Chicks  g*$*d  ^iwant 
because  they  are  "Noted  Layers."  I  have  no  other 
breeds.  L.  E.  lugohlsby,  Hartwick  Seminary  New  York 
S.  C.  White  Leghorn  S.  C.  R.  /-  Reds 
Eg-gs  and  Chix  from  free  range,  tborobred  stork 
HEAVY  LAYING  STRAINS 
Ducklings  and  Guinea  Chix  also  supplied 
Commercial  Hatching  avoobegg  capacity 
Prices  anil  particulars  on  application 
MAPLE  GLF.N  FARM  M1LLERTON,  N.  Y. 
Rhode  Island  Red  Eggs  ”LH  uuiuyGi>tid8m$iupe; 
setting  of  fifteen,  or  *6  per  hundred  Hillcrest  Poultry 
Farm,  Palmer's  Hill,  Stamford. Conn.  William  Hartwick.  Supt. 
But-,  white  j,it; horns, 8.  c.  it.  i.  nuns—  k<r„,  <kic.  per 
tr. ;  $l.f>0  jior  J50.  M  *rilc<l  Auuonas,  Bl.  MIidg  vjk,  Kkks*  $1.00 
per  l&;  $1.75  p«r  :?0.  CalalugUe  tree.  John  A.  Rolh,  Oiiakertown,  Pi. 
-F.ggs  from  heavy  lay 
ing.  prise  w  inning 
.  BRUSH  8  SON,  Milton,  Vt. 
RoseComb  Brown  Leghorns- 
stock,  *2  per  15.  Circular.  H 
Fifteen  Most  Popular  Breeds  of  Poultry 
F.ggs,  chicks  and  Brooders,  Sotul  for  catalogue. 
SUSQUEHANNA  POULTRY  FARM,  Box  10,  Hackensack,  N.  J. 
RI  PFTY  FfT'R  FUR  HATCHING,  $1.50  per 
•  t«  KlLLr  LvjuJ  setting;  $5  pfir  hundred. 
Kuestner  Eros.,  R.  E.  1).  No. I,  Trenton,  N.  J. 
—Day-Old  Pliicks  and  F.ggs 
HAMPTON  S.  PITTSTOWN.  N.  J, 
Black  Leghorn 
American  Dominiques-Money  Maker* 
HERBERT  D.  ROOKS  -  Mills,  Pa. 
Sf — S  T  -y  ’ Trapnest  Ree- 
ordS,  isu  to  iso 
Eggs.  15  Eggs. $1;  $5  hundred. 
J.  M.  BRITTON  -  Chexjaehet,  R,  I. 
rlilrkoiiB,<Iiiekt.i:ecec.turkeyB,eiliiiiim.di>:»  mid  turn'd.  Stork  nml 
Bsti.  Illustmieil  Catalog  lire.  EDWIN  A.  StlUlllN,  Box  R,  Tollord,  Pa 
THE  HILL  COLONY  BROODER 
Trap-Nested  Single  Comb  Reds 
Kggs  and  chicks  from  breeders  with  records.  1611  to 
264  eggs.  Booklet.  A.  ADLAN,  JR..  Newport,  R.  I. 
Famous  for  High-grade  Construction  and  Efficiency 
IT  is  built  for  actual  business  and  not  a  toy.  It  is  the  only 
brooder  in  America  built  with  a  gas-collective  chamber 
over  top  of  beater  and  with  a  double  grate.  The  heat,  regu¬ 
lation  is  perfect,  the  price  reasonable.  We  also  manufacture 
the  Magic  Brooder  with  top  and-  bottom  draft  at  $15.00.  Write 
for  circular  describing  both  brooders.  Agents  wanted. 
UNITED  BROODER  CO.,  32  Bellevue  Avc.,  Trenton,  N.J. 
-COCKERELS,  LEGHORN.  WYANDOTTE. 
M.  LINDSAY.  Ontcliogtm,  L.  1. 
PureBarron  Eggs 
rUIfYC  BROWN  AND  WHITE  I EGHI1RN3.  ROCKS, 
L  H  ILK  O  R  I  REDS  PARTRIDGE  cochins  white 
ORPINGTONS.  Cnialogim  free. 
W.  F.  niLLPOT,  Box  1,  French  to  wn^N.  J , 
