Simiiiiitti 
BARRON  CHIX 
Indian  Runner  Ducks- Eggs  HATCHING 
from  very  fine  specimens.  Well  mated  Great 
Winter  layers.  $1.50  per  setting-  Infertile  eggs  made 
good.  LUCIA  TUCKER,  101  Ranch  Farm,  Norwalk,  Conn. 
Products,  Prices  and  Trade 
THE  HENYARD 
248-2fi0-284-pgg  S.  C.  White  Leghorns.  Eggs,  $7  per 
100;  $00  per  1,000.  Chicks,  $!5  per  100.  Mating  list. 
E.  CLAUDE  .TONES  -  Hillsdale,  N.  Y. 
Light-colored  Yolks 
I  have  wintered  50  liens  the  last  Win¬ 
ter  that  have  laid  very  well  every  day 
biit  the  yolks  are  very  light-colored. 
What  is  the  cause?  Will  such  eggs 
hatch?  Henhouse  10x20.  well-lighted. 
Feed  whole. corn  and  wheat,  some  buck¬ 
wheat.  dry  mash  of  bran,  middlings  and 
scraps.  Shells  by  them  all  the  time.  I 
have  fed  skim-milk  or  buttermilk,  mostly 
buttermilk,  every  day,  warmed.  House 
cleaned  and  supplied  every  few  days  with 
clean  straw.  A.  r>.  \v. 
The  color  of  egg  yolks  is  influeneed  by 
the  food  eaten.  Green  stuff  like  clover 
and  Alfalfa  will  give  the  yolks  a  dark 
color  while  the  absence  of  such  coloring 
matter  in  the  food  as  these  plants  furn¬ 
ish  will  cause  the  yolks  to  he  lighter  in 
hue.  The  color  does  not  affect,  the  fer¬ 
tility  but  I  should  expect  dark  yi  tilted 
eggs  to  hatch  better  than  pale  ones,  sim-' 
ply  because  the  darker  yolks  indicate  a 
greater  variety  of  food  with  clover  or 
other  green  stuff  as  part  of  the.  ration. 
Anything  which  promotes  health  and 
vigor  on  the  part  of  the  fowls  increases 
the  hatebability  of  the  eggs.  M.  h.  n. 
Wholesale  Prices  at  New  York. 
Week  ending  April  14,  1916. 
Indian  Runner  Ducks— Eggs  hatching 
Selected  from  best  Winter  layers  of  snowy  white 
eggs.  $2  per  setting.  90%  fertility. 
IT.  It.  JIOROAS  .  Antonia,  N.  Y. 
Utility  Leghorn  Breeders! 
White  Leghorn  cocks  and  cockerels  $5  each.  Amer¬ 
ica's  best  laying  strain  as  proved  by  International 
Egg  Laying  <  'on tests.  Day-old  chicks.  $15  per  hun¬ 
dred .  Start  right.  Order nOw.  Peasley,  Cheshire.  Conn. 
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  on  sale 
at  the  time.  The  best  sheep,  lambs,  ap¬ 
ples,  pears,  etc.,  one  week  may  be  much 
better  or  poorer  than  the  next. 
Mammoth  Emden  Geese  M £frj 
Feed ,  Ciimpities,  Minovcas,  Leghorns.  Wyandottes 
Maple  Cove  Poultry  Yards,  R.  3,  Athens,  Pa 
BARRON  STRAIN  LEGHORN  CHICKS 
also  W.  P.  Rocks  only  10c  each  after  May  1st.  Cir¬ 
cular  free.  C.  G  SCHRYVKK,  OMAK,  N.  Y. 
COR  SALE— ABOUT  TWENTY  (30)  TOUT, OUSE 
r  GEESE.  W.  C.  WHIPPLE.  PURCHASE,  N.  Y. 
Eggs  (or  Hatching-8,,''  .! 
Vitality  excellent.  Fertility  guaranteed.  Price.  $5 
a  hundred.  O.  S.  MILLER,  Bridgewater,  A  a. 
BronzeTurkey  Eggs 
from  Prize  winners,  $2.50  a 
dozen.  MARIE  HISS0M,  Sardis.  0. 
rn  BABY  CHICKS  of  dc.pemlahloqmility  from  our 
1,1  780(1  .Mam mut It  Machine.  <  'ustoin  hatching 
WESTWOOD  POULTRY  FARMS  CO  ,  Westwood,  N.  J. 
TURK FY  FRfi9~*'r  Bronze,  B.  Red,  Nan-agansett, 
I  Unite  I  CUUO  White  Hoi.  $3  25 per  12,  delivered  by 
mail  or  express.  WALTER  BROS.,  Powhatan  Paint.  Ohio 
Live  Stock  and  Dairy  Markets. 
MILK. 
The  Borden  prices  for  six  months,  be¬ 
ginning  with  April,  make  no  quotation  on 
milk  lower  than  3.3  per  cent.  fat.  The 
schedule  below,  per  100  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 G  3.5#  4 %  4.5%  5% 
April . $1.40  $1.40  $1.61  $1.76  $1.91 
Mav  . 3.15  1.21  1.36  1.51  1.66 
.Tune  .  1.09  1.15  1.30  1.45  1.60 
.Tulv  .  1.35  1.41  1.56  1.71  1.86 
August  ...  1.51  1.57  1.72  1.87  2.02 
September.  1.60  1.66  1.81  1.96  2.11 
LOCAL  MILK  PRICES. 
Rochester,  N.  Y..  wholesale,  4  and  5  cents 
quart,  retail  7  cents  quart  outside  the  city,  8 
to  15  cents,  in  the  city. 
Medusa,  N.  Y.,  5  cents  quart. 
New  Albany.  Pa..  $1.64  per  cwt.,  who’esalo. 
Wyalusing,  Pa.,  $1.30  per  can  of  40  quarts,  or 
31*  cents  per  quart  net. 
Waymart.  Pa.,  8  cents  quart,  retail. 
Center  Hall,  Pa.,  5  and  6  cents  quart,  retail. 
B  BIT  1C  It. 
The  continued  scarcity  of  fresh  cream¬ 
ery  has  kept  the  market  in  strong  posi¬ 
tion.  part  of  the  time  one  cent  above  last 
week's  figures.  Considerable  reduction  in 
consumptive  trade  was  noted  during  the 
high  level  period  of  a  month  ago.  Whole¬ 
sale  dealers  keep  close  watch  of  the  pul  so 
of  the  retail  trade,  and  when  buying 
slackens  suddenly  know  that  they  are  a 
little  high.  This  family  trade  tone  varies 
from  year  and  at  different  times  of  the 
year,  so  that  it  cannot  he  figured  on  much 
in  advance.  Householders  may  balk  at 
38  cents  at  one  time  and  take  44-cent 
butter  readily  at  another.  The  firm  mar¬ 
ket  has  drawn  considerable  storage  and 
fresh  stock  to  New  York  that  normally 
would  have  gone  to  other  markets.  Sev¬ 
eral  cars  from  the  Far  West  have  ar¬ 
rived  here  recently — one  from  the  Pacific 
Gonst  this  week.  As  might  be  expected 
from  the  distance  shipped,  this  was  high 
grade,  selling  at  nearly  the  top  price. 
City  made  stock  continues  the  dullest 
feature  in  the  trade. 
Creamery,  best,  above  92  score,  lb .  3814®  39 
Extra,  92  score  . .  3714®  38 
Good  to  Choice  .  33  @  36 
Lower  Griules .  30  @  32 
Storage .  32  ®  36 
State  Dairy,  beat .  36  @  37 
ConnuOD  to  Good .  20  ®  34 
Ladles  . 24  &  27 
Packing  Stock .  21  @  25 
Process  . 26  ®  32 
Elgin,  111,,  butter  market  30  cents. 
CHEESE. 
Supplies  of  new  make  are  increasing 
and  on  this  stock  prices  are  being  cut 
to  some  extent  to  move  it.  Old  cheese  of 
desirable  qualities  is  being  firmly  held, 
as  supplies  are  light.  Market,  weaker  on 
skims.  Very  little  export  business  doing, 
steamer  space  being  scarce. 
Whole  Milk.  State  specials .  18*4®  I8L4 
Average  fancy  .  18  @  18j| 
Linder  grades .  14  &  17 
Daisies,  best . .  18  ®  I8hj 
Young  Americas .  19  ®  20 
New  make,  as  to  quality .  14  @  17 
Bki ms.  special . 15  @  16tg 
Fairtogood . . .  10  ®  13 
EGGS 
Receipts  are  larger  and  market  weak¬ 
er  except  on  high  grades,  suitable  for  best 
trade  and  storage,  the  latter  being  norm¬ 
ally  active  both  here  and  in  the  West. 
In  former  years  speculators  have  been 
badly  bit  in  putting  away  eggs  at  the 
present  prices,  but  there  is  always  a  crop 
of  new  or  rejuvenated  speculators  ready 
for  risks  and  this  year  with  high  prices 
on  so  many  foods,  egg  speculation  looks 
to  he  less  risky  than  usual. 
White,  choice  to  fancy,  large  .  27  ®  29 
Medium  to  good .  22  ®  26 
Mixed  colors,  best .  25  ®  26 
Common  to  good .  21  ®  24 
Duck  Eggs  .  30  @  40 
LIVE  POULTRY 
At  this  writing  buying  for  the  Jewish 
Passover  week  is  in  progress.  Not  far 
from  150  cars  are  expected  to  he  sold. 
Market  on  the  better  classes  of  fowls 
strong,  25  cents  being  paid  in  some  cases. 
Broiler  chickens  have  brought  up  to  50 
cents  per  pound,  and  Spring  ducks  35. 
Broilers,  lb .  45  @  50 
Ducks,  lb .  18  @  20 
Spring  Ducklings .  30  ®  35 
Fowls  .  22  @  25 
Roosters  .  14  @  la 
Geese  .  12  @  15 
DRESSED  POULTRY. 
Receipts  of  fresh-killed  continue  light, 
hut  demand  is  small  owing  to  the  high 
prices  asked.  Frozen  poultry  is  held  at 
the  former  high  range  of  prices,  the  sup- 
( Continued  on  page  677) 
DURE  BRED  BOURBON  RED  TURKEY  EGGS 
r  Prize-laying  strain,  $4  per  1 1 .  j  Fiona  Horning 
Indian  R.  I  nick  Eggs,  $1.25  per  12. \ No.  1,  Genessee,  Pa. 
S.  C.  W.  LEGHORN— a  large  and  heavy-laying  strain 
Large  white  Eggs  and  many  of  them.  $1  per  15: 
$1.75  per  39;  *5  per  11)0.  J,  M.  CASE,  Gilboa,  N.Y 
Wild  &  Bronze  Turkey  Eggs  h  a!nkd  s  o  me 
catalog  3c.  stamp,  showing  pure  wild  premier  from  the 
mountain.  VALLEY  VIEW  POULTRY  FARM,  Belleville.  l*a. 
Tom  Barron  Leghorn  Baby  Chicks  ^  $fd  yoVant 
because  they  are  "Noted  Layers.'’  I  have  no  other 
breeds.  L.  K.  Ingoldsby,  Hartwick  Seminary.  New  York 
Bi  ff,  white  i.i-oiiouvs,  S.  fl.  it.  I.  itr.iis—tigc",  t»u- 
15;  £T.f»0  per  39,  M  MHeil  ^  nronnx,  HI.  Mhiovciu,  $1.00 
per  18;  tl.TA  SO.  Catalogue  (ree.  John  A.  Rolli,  Qiukertown,  Pa. 
$4  per  10.  R.  0.  Red  Eggs,  $ 
Sheep.  H.  J.  VAN  DYKE 
ACME  QUALITY  CHIX 
will  All  the  egg  basket  next  winter.  S.  C.  W.  Leg¬ 
horns.  S.  C.  Rhode  Island  Reds.  8  to  12  cents. 
Hatching  Eggs.  YVy-Har  Farm,  Denton,  Mil. 
Leg  Weakness 
Can  you  tell  me  what  is  the  matter 
with  my  four-weeks-old  It.  I.  Red  chicks? 
We  keep  the  Cornell  ration  of  dry  feed 
before  them  in  hoppers  all  the  time.  Wo 
feed  them  cracked  grains  in  a  litter,  three 
or  four  times  a  day.  Wc  have  been  feed¬ 
ing  some  Dutch  elieese.  They  have  fresh 
water  and  sour  milk  before  them,  also 
oyster  shells  for  grit  We  use  a  tireless 
brooder,  keep  pen  and  brooder  clean  by 
changing  chaff  every  two  or  three  days. 
We  keep  a  gas  fire  when  we  feel  it  is  too 
cool  in  daytime.  They  are  in  a  south 
room  of  house  upstairs.  Symptoms  are 
stiff  joints  in  their  legs.  After  sitting  a 
while  they  seem  to  have  a  hard  time  to 
use  legs.  One  straightens  his  legs  out 
behind  and  cannot  get  up  at  all  today. 
Once  in  a  while  one  will  have  a  fit. 
whirl  around  two  or  three  times  and 
then  walk  off.  w.  L.  T. 
Young  chicks  confined  to  dry  hoard 
floors  for  move  than  two  or  three  weeks 
are  very  sure  to  develop  symptoms  of 
debility  known  ns  "leg  weakness.’'  To 
prevent  this,  it  is  necessary  to  give  the 
chicks  access  to  the  earth.  If  they  can¬ 
not  be  given  an  outside  run,  damp  sods 
may  be  placed  in  their  brooders  for  them 
to  work  in  ;  one  poultrymnn  of  experience 
has  recently  been  reported  ns  deliberately 
wetting  down  the  litter  about  the  chicks’ 
drinking  fountains  in  the  brooder  and 
compelling  the  youngsters  to  wade  in  wet 
litter  and  dirt  many  times  daily.  Wheth¬ 
er  dry  floors  are  immediately  responsi¬ 
ble  for  the  Condition,  or  not,  I  do  not 
know,  hut  certain  it  is  that  it  develops  in 
closely-housed  chicks  and  is  overcome  by 
giving  them  liberty  to  run  upon  and 
scratch  in  mother  earth.  M.  n.  D. 
Mammoth  Bronze  Turkeys"-,//^^;; 
for  Hrt telling  booked  now.  $4  for  10.  Stork  2mi 
to  nono.  LUCIA  TUCKER.  101  Ranch  Farm.  Norwalk,  Conn 
WRITE  FOR  OUR  1916  MATING  LIST^Me 
Comb  Leghorns  pays  $3  onrii  over  ordinary  hens, 
Bingham  Egg  Farm,  North  Jtingham,  Pa. 
S.G. While  Leghorn  Hatching  Eggs 
Nested  hens  mated  to  high  pedigreed  cockerels. 
Write  for  Catalogue. 
MIILBR00K  FARM,  M.  L.  Palmer,  Prop.,  Alfred  Station,  N.Y. 
STRAIN  HATCHING  ECUS 
Guaranteed  90%  Fertility 
S,  C.  W.  Leghorn  *?0por 
from  Pennit  Poultry  Fawn's  pedigreed  stock 
nml  from  Lincoln's  strain.  Hour  milk  fed. 
I0CMSI  LliniiE  FARM  -  -  -  LA  ORANGEVILLE,  N.  Y. 
BRED  T 0  L  AY-S.  C.  White  Leghorns 
Barron  and  Young  strain.  Baby  chicks,  *12  per 
MO.  Hatching  Eggs,  $5  per  180. ■  $45  per  1,000.  Cir¬ 
cular  free.  PERRY  BRIGGS,  Pleasant  Valley,  N.  Y. 
Tom  Barron  Wyandottes  and  Leghorns 
Hatching  eggs  from  breeders  wit.lt  Tvnpnest  rec¬ 
ords.  Write  for  prices.  C.W. TURNER, WestHarlford, Conn. 
Distinct,  Definite  laying  si  rains  of  Barred  Rocks  and 
R.  I.  Reds.  Barred  Rocks  arc  from  the  oldest  and  best 
trapnesied  strain  in  America.  Birds  of  (he  same  strain 
won  the  Mo  egg  contest.  Wc  hare  a  handsome  breeding 
Rock  uniform  in  size  and  nicely  marked.  R.  I.  Reds  are  a 
-’00-egg  strain,  large  size,  uniform,  sound,  ted  color,  line 
layers  ol  large  luown  eggs.  Chicks.  $15.00  per  100, 
delivery  guaranteed.  Eggs  $8.00.  Also  eggs  from  deep, 
rich,  glowing,  trapnested  Reds  (a)  $10.00  per  setting. 
Laying  rates  207-265.  Courteous  treatment  guaranteed. 
T.  33.  Jrloloorts  Norway,  Me. 
Baby  Ghix— Hatching  Eggs— Brceders^^ VRySL 
Reds.  Barred  Rocks,  Linht  and  Dark  Brahmas,  S.  C.W.  and  B 
Leoliorns.  "Utility  ami  show  quality.  Catalogue  free 
RIVE  RD  ALL  POULTRY  FARM,  Riven  laic,  N.  .1 
Leghorns-B  A  R  R  0  N  - W y andottes 
Eggs  from  import  ml  pons.  Records:  205,  205,  268. 
268.  269,  271,  273  ;  283  cockerels. 
THE  BARRON  FARM,  -  Connellsville,  Pa. 
WhitaWvanflnHpc- fertile  eggs  from  large,  stay 
H  llllc  n  j  dllUU  I  ICS  w|(  |t,n  trap-  N  eg  tea.  persistent  lay¬ 
ers,  $1.50  for  15;  $7  for  1 00,  Innlesidc  Farm,  Lancaster,  N.Y 
Wilsons  Poultry  Farm  White  Rocks 
TJ  RED  15  years  tor  high  production  of  eggs  and 
meat.  Hatching  eggs  that  are  showing  85“^ 
fertile  S'i.00  per  lllft  Se7.au  per  man.  Day-old 
chicks.  318.00  per  109.  $10.00  per  no.  g.VOU  per  25. 
$170,00  per  1000.  ICeiliii  tton  In  juice*  After  May  1. 
free  Circular  H.  A.  Wilson,  Prop.,  Hollis,  N.  H. 
THE  LENOX  STRAIN  OF  WHITE  WYAN- 
*  UOTTKS,  Trap  linxts  used.  Cboicechieks  $20  per 
hundred.  DLL  ROCK  FARM,  Lenox  Dale.  Mass. 
“Wichmoss  Farm  Efficiency  Chicks” 
All  from  good,  vigorous  Egg  type  Breeders.  S.  O. 
W.  Leghorns,  Whito  Wyandottes,  S.  C.  R.  1.  Reds. 
Barred  Rocks.  Head  for  Booklet  and  prices. 
WICHMOSS  FARM.  -  Box  137,  Demarest.  N.  J. 
BARRON  LEGHORNS.  TO  284-1  (Hi  «TII  UN4.  Wyan 
duties  from  Store,  and  Missouri  Contest  pens.  All  birds 
trap-nested.  JayH.  Ernisse.cor  Hudson  ■ndTiluiAve..lronriei|Uoil.H.Y 
on  our  White  Rock  eggs  for  April,  that  we 
give  90  fertile  eggs  on  each  100.  Best 
strains  in  the  country.  Eggs  $6.  Chicks  $15 
“Barron’s  White  Wyandottes’’  1  dTrect0 
Thirteen  ICggs, $3;  Utility  Eggs,  $5  Hundred,  1,200 
Eggs  ‘  CAN0EE  ’  cheap.  (Circular.) 
.1.  F.  Byron, 7 .7  OuarryJSt., Willi immtic, Conn. 
HOMESTEAD  HILL  FARM,  Charlemont,  Mass, 
Apoplexy ;  Scaly  Leg 
1.  What  would  you  say  might  have 
been  the  trouble  with  a  S.  C-.  White  Leg¬ 
horn  pullet  which  has  just  died?  All 
have  seemed  in  the  pink  of  condition  with 
an  egg  production  far  beyond  the  average. 
This  pullet  was  huddled  rather  dump- 
ishly  in  the  litter;  breathed  hard,  panted, 
and  later  a  slight  wheezing.  No  other 
symptoms,  except  that  the  throat  felt 
hot  and  feverish.  I  gave  her  castor  oil. 
2.  I  had  tin1  flock  of  30  fowls,  kerosened 
as  a  precaution  against  scaly  leg,  brought 
in  by  an  outside  fowl ;  applied  earbolated 
vaseline  after.  This  seems  to  have  had  a 
generally  had  effect  upon  all  the  fowls 
more  or  less.  Some  are  still  tender  of 
foot,  combs  and  wattles  have  lost  color, 
and  eggs  have  stopped  50  per  cent.  Their 
feet,  were  evidently  in  a  most  painful  con¬ 
dition  and  they  could  barely  hobble.  E.  M. 
1.  This  pullet  may  have  died  from 
apoplexy,  an  accident  not  uncommon  at 
this  time  of  the  year  in  well-fed  heavy 
laying  flocks,  or  there  may  have  been 
some  disease  of  the  digestive  organa  final¬ 
ly  terminating  in  sudden  death.  Other 
causes  of  death,  are,  of  course,  also  pos¬ 
sible. 
2.  The  earbolized  vaseline  used  after 
kerosening  the  fowls’  legs  may  have  con¬ 
tained  too  large  a  proportion  of  carbo¬ 
lic  acid  to  be  safely  used  after  the  applica¬ 
tion  of  kerosene  as  a  momentary  dip  for 
scaly  legs.  I  have  never  seen  any  evil 
effects ;  it  is  a  commonly  used  remedy 
with  poultry  men.  Bad  results,  such  as 
you  report,  are,  occasionally  noted,  how¬ 
ever.  and  it  is  evident  that  damage  is 
sometimes  done  with  it.  Oarbolized  vas¬ 
eline  in  five  per  cent,  strength  is  one  of 
the  safest  and  most  generally  useful  of 
healing  applications  for  farm  animals. 
The.  carbolic  acid  is  a  corrosive  poison, 
however,  and  too  much  of  it  In  an  appli¬ 
cation  would  be  dangerous.  Your  ad¬ 
ministration  of  castor  oil  was  a  rational 
proceeding,  in  the  absence  of  any  real 
knowledge  as  to  the  trouble  with  the 
fowl;  would  that  others  would  content 
themselves  with  giving  a  simple  physic 
to  ailing  dumb  animals  instead  of  at¬ 
tempting  to  force  barbarous  concoctions 
down  their  throats.  Such  concoctions 
never,  by  any  chance,  cure,  though  ani¬ 
mals  get  well  after  taking  them,  and  the 
cruelty  of  their  administration  is  fre¬ 
quently  only  a  small  part  of  the  harm 
that  they  do.  M.  is.  d. 
White  Rocks.  R.I.Reds 
Tom  Barron  White  Wyandotte 
Imported  283  mid  2ti3-e^sr  stock  Eggs  and  chicks  in 
season.  Write  for  prices, 
E.  E.  LEWIS  -  Apalachin,  N.  Y. 
Line  bred  for  10  years  for 
health,  vigor,  ami  heavy 
laying.  All  stock  trajinested. 
All  males  used  sous  of  200- 
egg  hens.  Reduced  prices 
Catalog  free. 
V  MM  A  aa.  u  May  1st, 
ORCHARD  VIEW  FARM,  R.  D.  9.  Holliston,  Man, 
Silver  Laced,  White  and  Partridge  Wyandottes, 
Pekin,  Rouen,  and  Runner  Ducklings, 25c.  each:  $20 
per  100.  World’s  Best  Blood  Lines.  ALDHAJI 
POULTRY  FARM,  R.  34,  Phoenixville,  Pa. 
Parks’  Bred-to-Lay  Strain.  Baby  Chicks  and 
Hatching  Eggs.  $1.50  per  15;  $5  per  100. 
D.  EVERETT  JONES  -  Hillsdale,  N.  Y. 
White  Wyandottes— “Regal  Strain” 
The  world’s  greatest  "Utility  Show  Strain."  Eggs 
for  hatching  from  grand  lloclts  of  furm-range  birds, 
$1.50  per  15;  $8  per  100.  I  shall  make  every  effort  to 
satisfy  each  customor.  E.  B.  UNDERHILL, 
"Old  Orchard  Farm.”  POUGHKEEPSIE,  N.Y. 
“Perfection"  BARRED  ROCKS  (Ringlets) 
Eggs  from  world's  best  strain.  Prom  prize-winners, 
$3  por  salting:  4  settings,  $10.  Utility  eggs  from 
•amo  blood.  $1. 50  per  setting:  $8  per  100.  Cockerels, 
$3.  $4,  $.5.  Dr.  II  A  Y  M  A  N,  Doylestown,  Pa. 
D  A  DDAM  LEGHORNS  ST? 
DMnKUIl  WYANDOTTES  ) 
Chicks  and  eggs  from  pure  Barron  . 
strain  hens  mated  to  cockerels  we 
im ported  from  Tom  Barron's  heav- 
icst  layers,  birds  with  records  rang-  *— — ^ ^ 
ing  from  373  to  383  eggs  in  pullet  year.  Chicks 
from  $20  to  $40  a  hundred.  Write  for  mating  list, 
CC  D  I  I  D  A  C  D  McOonogh  School  Farm 
•  D  U  l\  V  U  IT,  McOonogh,  Md. 
BARRED  ROCKS-Parks  Strain 
Eggs, $1  por  l.»;  $5 per  100  Fred  Goodfellnw,  Gilboa,  N.Y. 
Eggs,  $1  per  15;  $5  per  1(10.  Day-old  chicks.  $10  per 
100.  A.  C  JONES,  Marvel  Homestead,  Georgetown,  Delaware 
White  Plymouth  Rocks  uSr“ind 
Pay  Rocks.  Hatching  Eggs  a  specialty.  Catalog  free. 
Little  Rock  Poultry  Farm,  Anson  Henry,  Prop.,  Flanders,  N.  J. 
TOM  BARRON’S 
WINNERS 
HIGHEST  BREEDERS  IN  AMERICA 
CONTEST  WYANDOTTES— 283.  282.  274,  266 
WORLD  RECORO  BIRD-a  Loghorn— 288 
BUFF  ROCKS — 280.  272,  265.  263 
S.  C.  REDS  — 243 
Catalog 
MORRIS  FARM,  R.  4,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 
All  breeders  tested  ;  free  of  whito  diarrhea 
Trap-Nested  White  Orpington  EGGS  «na  stock 
STEVENS’  RELIABLE  YARDS,  Culver  Road,  LYONS,  NEW  YORK 
«avy  .Laying  Strain  BUFF  ORPINGTONS 
Eggs,  $1  and  $2  per  15.  Odithia  Farm,  R,  Stanley,  N.Y. 
—Boston  and  New  York  winners.  Cock' 
erels— Pullets— Eggs.  FIELD,  Somers,  Conn. 
Trade  M  ark  Reg.  THE  HOME  OF  THE  HESSIAN  HILL  WYANDOTTES 
WHITE  WYANDOTTE  HATCHING  EGGS  FROM  HEAVY  LAYING  STRAINS 
Pens  mated  with  Prize  Winning  Cockerels. 
“Bred  near  tlie  Clouds” — Vigorous- 
Healthy  Birds 
Hessian  Hill  Farm,  Croton-on-Hudson 
Per  Dozen 
Per  Hundred 
Send  Check  or  Money  Order 
Address  ail  Mail  to  New  York  Office,  Box  2,  208  Center  St.,  N.  Y.  City 
