DRESSED  POULTRY. 
Fresh  killed  is  in  larger  supply,  but 
not.  in  sufficient  surplus  to  reduce  prices. 
The  high  prices  for  turkeys  have  at¬ 
tracted  a  lot  of  odds  and  cuds — country  | 
left-overs,  which  are  hard  to  dispose  of.  I 
Spring  ducks  from  nearby  in  larger  re¬ 
ceipt  and  slightly  lower. 
Turkeys,  choice,  lb .  34  ©  36 
Common  to  good . . .  27  @  30 
Chickens  choice  broilers,  lb .  52  ©  55 
Broilers.  common  to  good  . 28  @  32 
Squati  broilers,  pair .  1  10  @  1  30 
Roasters  .  28  @  30 
Capons,  best  .  33  @  34 
Common  to  good  .  25  @  30 
Fowls .  17  @  23 
Ducks.  Spring . . .  28  ©  29 
Squabs,  uoi ... . .  125  @  5  25 
VARIOUS  MEATS. 
Hothouse  lambs  selling  slowly,  few 
prime  bringing  above  $7.75  per  head. 
Lamb  heads  in  burlap  bags  10  to  15  cents  j 
each.  f’nlves  scarce,  hut  in  poor  de-  ! 
maud.  As  the  "weather  is  likely  to  turn 
warm  any  time  now,  calves  should  he 
dressed  so  as  to  permit  free  drainage  of 
liquids  from  the  neck. 
Calves .  12  ©  15 
Uambs.  hothouse,  head .  5  00  @8  50 
Pork .  8  ©  14 
LIVE  STOCK. 
Steers  and  fat  cows  scarce.  Calves 
very  dull  and  lower.  Prime  sheep  and 
lambs  very  scarce. 
Native  8teers .  8  50  ©  9  50 
Bulls .  5  00  @  7  50 
Cows  .  3  50  ©  7  00 
Calves,  prime  veal.  100  lb  ....' .  9  00  @)U(iQ 
Culls  ...  .  ti  00  ©  7  50 
Sheep.  100  lbs .  5  00  @  7  00 
Lambs  . 10  Ou  @11  0U 
Hogs .  0  00  @10  00 
BEANS. 
Marrow.  100  lbs . 7  50  @8  25 
Medium  . .  0  25  @  7  00 
Pea  . 0  00  @  0  75 
Red  Kidney .  8  50  0  9  00 
White  Kidney  . 9  00  @  9  70 
Yellow  .Eye .  5  75  @5  80 
Lima,  C»lifornia . .  ..  5  30  @5  50 
DRIED  FRUITS. 
Apples — Kvap.,  choice  to  fancy .  7W.@  8 
Lower  grades  . . . .  5ij@  GV4 
Sun  dried  . .  5  @  6}4 
Prunes,  lb .  4  ©  12 
Apricots . . .  8  &  12 
Peaches .  0  @  14 
Currants  . 9  @  10J^ 
Raspberries  . 2G  @  28 
FRESH  FRUITS. 
The  apple  Movement  continues  active 
at  good  prices  for  desirable  fruit.  With¬ 
ered,  specked,  badly  scalded,  and  other¬ 
wise  cull  stock  goes  low.  as  it  always 
does  in  Spring  following  a  full  crop  sea¬ 
son.  Scald  damage  cannot  be  accurately 
figured  on  in  advance,  but  most  other  cull 
qualities  can  be  known  in  the  Fall,  and 
such  fruit  seldom  lias  higher  selling  value 
than  at  that  time.  Strawberry  receipts 
much  heavier,  some  coining  uow  from  the 
Carol inas,  good  quality  selling  at  15  to 
18  cents. 
Apples— Ben  Davis,  bbl.  .  .....  150  ©  250 
Newtown,  bbl .  2  75  ©  5  00 
Winesap .  2  50  ©  4  50 
Greening  .  2  CIO  ®  3  75 
Baldwin .  2  UU  ©  3  75 
Spy .  2  CIO  ®  4  25 
Western,  Box.. .  1  00  @  1  75 
Strawberries,  Fla.,  qt . . .  8  ©  15 
Carolina  .  10  ®  18 
VEGETABLES 
Now  potatoes  of  good  size  are  bringing 
upwards  of  $7  per  barrel.  Many  are 
small — not.  over  an  inch  in  diameter,  go¬ 
ing  at  about  one-third  of  this  price.  Old 
in  large  supply  and  many  grades  25  cents 
per  sack  lower.  New  cabbage  in  surplus; 
old  poor,  much  bringing  $10  per  ton. 
Onion  market  dull.  Green  beans  and 
peas  lower.  Lettuce  mainly  poor.  Spin¬ 
ach  and  cultivated  dandelions  average 
about  $1  per  barrel.  The  season  for  near¬ 
by  leeks  is  nearly  over.  Prices  are  from 
two  to  three  cents  per  bunch  of  three  or 
four. 
Potatoes— Long  Island,  180  lbs .  3  50  @4  00 
Maine .  3  40  @  3  70 
State .  3  00  @3  40 
Bermuda,  bbl . 4  00  @  SOU 
Southern,  new,  bbl  .  2  00  @  7  25 
Sweet  Potatoes,  Jersey,  bu .  60  ©  125 
Beets.  100  bundles .  1  50  @  3  50 
Carrots.  100  bundles .  1  00  @  2  75 
Cucumbers,  bu .  1  25  ©  4  00 
Hothouse,  dox  . .  .  60  @  1  t'O 
Cabbage,  ton . . . .  8  00  ©15  00 
New  Southern, bbl .  1  00  ©  2  25 
Lettuce,  half-bbl,  basket .  75  @  &  00 
Onions.  State..  100  lb.  bag  .  50  igi  2  00 
Conn.  Valley,  bag  .  2  00  ©  2  75 
Texas,  new.  bu.  crate  .  1  00  @  1  75 
Asparagus,  dot.  bunches .  1  25  ©  4  00 
Peppers,  bu . 1  00  S'.  3  Oil 
Peas,  bu .  1  25  @  4  00 
Radishes,  bbl .  1  25  ©  2  50 
Hothouse,  100  bundles .  2  00  ©  3  011 
Spinach,  bbl  .  75  ©  1  25 
Kale,  bbl  .  75  ©  1  10 
Leeks.  100  bunches .  1  50  ©  3  00 
Parsnips,  bid.. .  50  ©  1*0 
Uoinaiue,  bbl .  2  00  @  4  00 
String  Beans,  bu.  . .  2  00  @  4  75 
Turnips,  new,  white,  bbl .  2  10  ©  8  00 
Rutabaga,  .. .  75  ©  1  50 
Salsify,  1 LIO  bunches .  3  00  ©  3  50 
Squash,  now  bu .  1  50  @  2  25 
Tomatoes,  6-bkt.  crate .  75  @  2  50 
Hothouse,  lb . 10  ©  20 
Water  Cress.  100  1  ’inches  .  1  00  @  1  75 
Rhubarb,  ltu  buncoes  .  1  50  ©  5  Oil 
Mushrooms,  lb . 20  @  40 
Parsley,  bbl .  1  50  ©  2  00 
HAY  AND  STRAW. 
Hay  market  generally  weak.  Supplies 
moderate,  but  demand  light,  especially  for 
low  grades. 
Hay.  Timothy,  No.  1,  ton  .  26  50  @27  50 
No.  2 . 23  60  @24  60 
No.  3  . 19  00  @721)11 
Clover  mixed . 16  00  @24  00 
No  grade  . 10  00  @15  00 
8traw,  Rye, . 14  00  @15  00 
GRAIN 
Crop  news  on  wheat  unfavorable,  late 
seeding  of  Spring  and  heavy  damage  to 
winter  being  reported.  Prices  higher  on 
both  wheat  and  corn. 
Wheat.  No.  1.  Northern  Spring .  1  32  © 
No.  2,  Red .  1  2S  ©  .. 
(Continued  on  page  785.) 
Products,  Prices  and  Trade, 
When  you  write  advertisers  mention 
The  Rural  New-Yorker  and  you’ll  get 
a  quick  reply  and  a  “ square  deal.”  See 
guarantee  editorial  page. 
Wholesale  Prices  at  New  York 
Week  ending  April  28,  1916. 
TRAPNESTED 
|  A  strain  of  R.  I.  Reds  that  have  a  1 
|  national  reputation  for  vigor  anti  egg  | 
|  production.  We  offer  eggs  for  hatch-  § 
|  ing  and  day-old  chix  from  pens  of  ped-  | 
|  igreerl  breeders  of  good  color,  that  have  | 
I  behind  them  years  of  careful  mating  | 
|  and  an  intimate  knowledge  of  individ-  | 
|  ual  breeders.  Why  not  send  us  your  f 
|  order,  and  get  the  benefit  of  our  blood  § 
|  lines.  Careful  buyers  send  here  for  I 
|  eggs  and  stock,  among  them  such  good  | 
|  people  as  I 
|  Rhode  Island  State  College  1 
IB  New  Hampshire  State  College  | 
Michigan  Agricultural  College  | 
I  Such  good  people  do  not  order  uu-  1 
i  less  they  have  confidence  in  the  breed-  1 
|  er  and  his  stock.  Honorable  treatment  1 
|  and  satisfaction  guaranteed,  and  mat-  1 
|  ing  list  will  be  sent  on  request. 
|  COLONIAL  FARM,  Box  O,  Temple,  N.  H.  | 
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.  Fxcopt  in  eases 
where  quality  is  standardized  by  scoring, 
the  top  grade  refers  to  the  host  on  sale 
at  the  time.  The  best  sheep,  lambs,  ap¬ 
ples.  pears,  etc.,  one  week  may  he  much 
better  or  poorer  than  the  next. 
Live  Stock  and  Dairy  Markets. 
MILK. 
The  Borden  price?  for  six  months,  be¬ 
ginning  with  Apiil.  make  no  quotation  on 
milk  lower  than  8.8  per  cent.  fat.  The 
schedule  below,  per  100  pounds,  is  for 
points  in  the  lOO-milo  shipping  limit. 
Outside  points  receive  nn  agreed  amount 
less.  Fin-  April,  May  and  June  the  price 
is  the  same  as  last  year,  and  10  rents  per 
100  pounds  higher  for  July,  August  and 
September. 
8.8%  8.5%  4%  4.5%  5% 
April  . $1.40  $1.40  $1.01  $1.70  $1.81 
May  .  1.15  1.21  1.36  1.51  1.00 
June  .  1.09  1.15  1.80  1.45  1.00 
July  .  1.35  1.41  1.50  1.71  1.80 
August  .  .  .  1.51  1.57  1.7*2  1.87  2.02 
September.  1.00  1.06  1.81  1.96  2.11 
LOCAL  MILK  PRICES. 
Middlebury,  Conn.,  5  cents  quart  wholesale 
and  9  and  10  cents  quart  retail. 
Benedict.  N.  Y.,  6  cents  quart  retail. 
Raymond.  N,  H.,  7  cents  quart  retail. 
Danbury.  Ohio,  10  cents  quart  retail. 
Cazcnovia.  N.  Y.,  $1.20  40-quart  can. 
Clarksville,  Md.,  15  cents  gallon  wholesale. 
Port  Byron,  N.  Y.,  7  cents  quart  retail. 
BUTTER. 
The  supply  of  new  make  is  steadily  in¬ 
creasing,  and  prices  dropping  accordingly. 
Those  in  close  touch  with  the  retail  trade 
know  that  consumers  respond  quite  quick¬ 
ly  to  a  lower  price,  so  that  retailers  gen¬ 
erally  follow  wholesale  drops  instead  of 
keeping  the  price  up  as  long  as  possible, 
as  was  once  the  custom.  This  is  not  gen¬ 
erosity.  hut  recognized  as  “good  business.  ’ 
The  practice  of  retailers  as  to  percentage 
of  profit  taken  varies  with  locality,  and 
experience  and  notions  of  the  retailer. 
Hu  a  large  amount  of  tub  stock  three  to 
four  emits  per  pound  over  the  wholesale 
or  jobbers’  (if  bought,  that  way)  price, 
is  taken.  On  fancy  prints  the  profit  may 
he  a  cent  or  two  more,  though  they  could 
be  sold  closer  thuu  tub  stock,  on  which 
there  is  always  some  shrinkage,  depend¬ 
ing  on  how  much  "up  weight’’  is  given. 
On  a  60-pound  tub  sold  in  small  lots,  a 
slight  addition  to  exact  weight — one- 
fourth  to  one-half  ounce — cuts  one  to  two 
pounds  from  the  weight  the  retailer  paid 
for. 
Creamery,  fancy  lb .  35  @  36  1 
Good  to  Choice  . - .  32  ©  34 
Lower  Grades. .  30  ©  31 
Storage  .  30  ©  32 
Dairy,  best . . .  32  @  34 
Common  to  Good .  3U  ©  32 
City  made . . .  26  @  29 
Packing  Stock . .  ...  23  ©  27 
Process  .  26  ©  31 
Elgin,  111.,  butter  market  33  cents. 
CHEESE. 
The  market  is  slightly  weaker  on  new 
but  very  firm  on  best  lots  of  old  colored. 
Export  buying,  mainly  from  interior  mar¬ 
kets,  is  quite  active.  In  the  Utica,  N.  V., 
market  prices  are  a  trifle  above  last 
year,  sales  being  made  at  15%  to  16. 
Whole  Milk,  fancy .  18?4@  ]9 
Good  to  Choiuo . .  18  ©  !8V<J 
Lower  grades . .  14  ©  17 
Daisies,  best. . . . . .  18  ©  18t(, 
Young  Americas .  IT  ©  19 
New  make,  as  to  quality .  15  ©  17t*j 
Skims,  best . . . . .  14  @  15 
Fair  to  good .  1U  @  13 
EGGS 
Receipts  are  large,  but  demand  good  ou 
anything  suitable  for  medium  to  high- 
class  trade  or  storage.  Large  quantities 
of  gathered  stock  are  selling  at-  23  to  21 
cents,  which  is  about  16  cents  per  pound. 
Fancy  white  of  large  sizes,  two-ounce 
average  or  more,  sell  in  some  cases  up  to 
80  cents,  though  28  covers  most  wholesale 
business  of  this  class.  Eggs  that  run 
unusually  long  require  extra  care  in  pack¬ 
ing  to  avoid  breakage,  which  is  sure  to 
occur  if  the  points  stick  above  top  of 
fillers.  Eggs  tested  out  of  incubators  are 
salable  at  about  the  price  of  medium 
grade  stole  gathered,  if  clear.  Weak 
germs  and  discards  not  strictly  infertile 
are  sometimes  shipped  with  those  tested- 
out  eggs.  This  is  a  mistake,  sure  to  make 
trouble,  and  pci  haps  violate  the  law. 
Only  those  strictly  sterile  should  be  seut, 
and  in  all  cases  the  receiver  should  be  told 
what  they  are. 
White,  choice  to  fancy,  large  .  26  ©  28 
Medium  to  good . 22  ©  25 
Mixed  color*,  best.  . . 25  @  26 
Common  to  good .  2t  ©  24 
Duck  Eggs  . .  28  ©  30 
LIVE  POULTRY 
Business  following  the  Jewish  holidays 
is  light  and  prices  lower  on  both  fowls 
and  broilers,  few  fowls  briuging  above  22 
cents. 
Broilers,  lb .  35  @  42 
Ducks,  lb .  15  ©  18 
Spring  Ducklings .  28  @  30 
Fowls  .  1?  ©  24 
Roosters  . 18  ©  1* 
Geese  .  12  ©  15 
TRAPNESTED 
Dr.  WM.  S.  MYERS 
Splendid  chen  v  to  mahogany  rich  glowing  red,  thor. 
oughbred.  hen  batched,  free  range,  open-front  colony 
house,  hardy  stock.  Scientifically  line  bred  away  from 
hrondinr  «*  and  for  hravjrftt  winter  laying,  on  H  strictly 
(unit  or  plant.  Haarirtt laving  Red*  in  existence,  lav  ing 
rules  21 1  lo  247  eggj.  HATCHING  EGGS  from  macnifl- 
C'-nt. large,  hardy,  glowing  red  rose  And  single comli  hena, 
not  pull  eta.  mated  lo  splendid,  large,  vigorous,  burning  red 
males.  Ilniim'idr.  ■  cut  of  trapitrsu-d  hena.  Fertile,  stiung, 
hutclmblo.  large,  unblemished  rgg- .  gathered  hourly, 
shipped  dftil) .  safe  delivery  guaranteed.  White  diarrhoea 
absolutely  unknown.  FINK  BREEDING  COCKERELS, 
curl  i  hatched,  targe  hnrdy  .vigorous  breeders, great  stam¬ 
ina;  long  tmeke.  low  tails. short  legs  well  spread  ;  brilliant 
rich  glowing  red  and  out  of  trupnested  hens.  BREED¬ 
ING  HENS,  pullets,  mated  trios  and  breeding  pens. 
We  ship  all  over  tr.  8.,  Canada,  and  abroad  as  far  as 
Australia,  and  sell  eggs  and  stock  to  States  ami  the  U.  S. 
Government.  Courteous,  straightforward  dealings. 
Hat  hf act  ton  you  in  Hired. 
FROM  A  NEW  YORK  STATE  CUSTOMER 
Cornwall,  N.  Y„ 
F'eb.  6, 1916. 
I  cannot  speak  too  liiglilv  of  vonrVibert  Strain.  THEY 
ARE  THE  FINEST  BIRDS  I  EVER  SAW-both  for  the 
table  and  for  eggs.  I  GET  EGGS  WHILE  MY  NEIGH¬ 
BORS  GET  NONE.  I*.  R,  L, 
1916  mating  booklet  on  request. 
VIBERT  RED  FARM,  Box'!,  WESTON,  N.  J. 
Director  Chilean  Nitrate  Propaganda 
No  Branch  Offices  25  Madison  Aye.,  New  York 
ORDER  DIRECT  FROM  FACTORY 
We  will  send  you  as  many  gallons  as  you 
want  of  the  best  quality  ml  or  brown 
upon  receipt  of  remittance.  We  are  paint  special¬ 
ists  andean  supply  you  with  pain!  for  any  pur¬ 
pose.  Tell  uw  your  wants  and  lot  u-  quote  you 
low  Prices.  We  Cun  save  you  money  by  .-hipping 
direct  front  our  factory.  Satisfaction  Guaranteed. 
All  paint  shipped  F.  0.  B.  Jersey  City 
AMALGAMATED  PAINT  CO. 
Faciory :  371  WAYNE  ST„  JERSEY  CITY,  N.  J. 
Trap-Nested 
V \T  E  can  supply  you 
vv  with  eggs  and  stock 
from  our  trap-nested 
Reds  that  will  improve 
yout  flock  for  ege  pro¬ 
duction.  Send  ior  Price  Lilt. 
We  now  offer  breeding 
hens  at  $2,  $3  and  $3  each. 
Eggs  $2,  $3  and  $5  per  15; 
$10  and  $15  pet  100. 
COUNTY  POULTRY  PARM 
-  Box  5  -  Pottatuwii,  l*n. 
Record  213  eggs 
CHESTER 
It.  If.  No.  8 
/  LOWER  PRICES  and 
BETTER  ENGINES 
NEARER  HOME 
OAKLAND  FARMS 
S.  C.  Rhode  Island  Reds 
You  tun  «■<•}  »  hettrr  working  engine,  a  toller  built  rnffine  and  a 
jnnrv  oui  oLIc  tic  much  nvitrur  homo  ot  low •*«'  prices.  When 
you  ernnr^*  our  orifps  with  *ihV  other  unwind  builder,  consider 
rrir»?  wr  viyu  you  molu  tor  yotir  moriry  tn  power;  we  K>ve  you  de- 
h.VW  in  New  York  not  way  out  West;  you  can  apt  repairs  in  New 
i  ock  anu  you  ir»»*  an  onicmii  on  *ja  houra  uodeu.  Our  HisJAVl-DlJTI 
•Tijrmf  »*-  *1y|nv:  the  of  flvrvicu  noxr  and  tar.  It.  In  a  real  heavy- 
duty  ctutin*  ju«t  an .it*  namo  implies.  It  is  built  to  stand  the  hurd- 
Mnd  TJlu  cylinder,  p;«tnn,  nnd  nil  th«  rubbing  parts 
are-  steel  hardened,  connecting  rod  bent  steel,  crank  shaft  best 
steel.  Better  ewrinea  cannot  be  bnilt  at  any  price.  They  are  sold 
subject  to  absolute  satisfaction  and  full  free  trial.  A  special  prop¬ 
osition  will  be  ma<’e  one  man  in  each  locality  if  they  tell  us  sizo 
farm  they  have  and  enjrinc  wanted. 
R.  CONSOLIDATED  GASOLINE  ENGINE  CO. 
202  Fulton  Street  •  *  New  York  City 
Ph v  iilil  rli irk*  $l.’>  pf  r-  Inn  itlrml.  Ttatrlii rijf  cwc*  $1,26  pt*r 
fujtiiiisc  of  13.  iier  hundred,  all  from  Hmvywvhdit, 
VI  icon  ms  HrHvy  WyiiTci*  l.ayhw  mi  br*e 
Clover  Km  up  o.  carefully  for  color,  ami  kept  in 
Open  Front  Housdfc UlHl«M  huivtt  Sanitary  (Yittriif  iotix.  Buffi 
arrival  of  Chick*.  FVi'tlllty  of  K0%  and  ** Abnoluta 
Kuf  Irlairl  Ion  (- 11:1  ran  I  n  'l  ”  Nil  niul  •)  tiL  RCill lltf  stock  for 
sale  until  further  notiiv.  OAKLAND  FARMS,  Oakland,  N.  J. 
BARRED  PLYMOUTH  ROCKS 
$12  PER  HUNDRED  after  MAY  15th 
Order  direct  from  This  ad.  if  you  like.  All  orders 
filled  in  rotation.  Wo  do  not  publish  a  catalogue 
but,  sell  only  tin  eat  utility  chicks  true  lo  name  and 
bred  for  large  egg  production.  If  we  can't  till 
your  order  when  you  want  It  wo  will  return  your 
money  ohoertnlly.  Full  count  of  healthy  chicks 
and  safe  delivery  guaranteed,  ORDER  NOW. 
PLEASANT  VALLEY  POULTRY  FARM,  Lunenburg,  Mau. 
SIX  EXCELLENT  FARM  BOOKS. 
Productive  Swine  Husbandry,  Day.. $1.50 
Productive  Poultry  Husbandry.  Lewis  2.00 
Productive  Horse  Husbandry,  Gay..  1.50 
Productive  Feeding  of  Farm  Animals, 
Woll  .  1.50 
Productive  Orcharding,  Sears .  1.50 
Productive  Vegetable  Growing,  Lloyd  1.50 
BOOKS  ON  INSECTS  AND  PLANT  DIS¬ 
EASES. 
Injurious  Insects,  O'Kaue  ...  . ?2.00 
Manual  of  Insects,  Slingerland. . .  .  .  2.00 
Diseases  of  Economic  Plants,  Stev¬ 
ens  and  Hall  .  2.00 
Fungous  Diseases  of  Plants,  Duggar  2.00 
STANDARD  FRUIT  BOOKS. 
Successful  Fruit  Culture,  Maynard .  .$1.00 
Productive  Orcharding,  Sears  .  1.50 
The  Nursery  Book,  Bailey  .  1.50 
The  Pruning  Book,  Bailey  . .  1.50 
Dwarf  Fruit  Trees,  Waugh . 50 
PRACTICAL  POULTRY  BOOKS. 
Progressive  Poultry  Culture,  Brig¬ 
ham  . $1.50 
Productive  Poultry  Husbandry.  Lewis  2.00 
Principles  and  Practice  of  Poultry 
Culture,  Robinson  . . .  2.50 
Hens  for  Profit,  Valentine  . 1.50 
Diseases  of  Poultry,  Salmon . 50 
Line  hred  for  10  years  for 
health,  vigor,  and  heavy 
laying.  All  stock  t rapnested. 
All  males  used  sons  of  200- 
egg  hens.  Reduced  prices 
Catalog  free. 
Vlll  VUD  May  1st, 
ORCHARD  VIEW  FARM,  R.  D.  9.  Holluton,  Maw. 
Single  Comb  Rhode  Island  Reds.  farm  raiBeiT birds. 
Ui-M  m  entity  and  Exhibition.  Kggs  and  chicks.  Send 
for  five  mating Ust,  A.  E.  ADAMS,  Stony  Creek.  N.  Y. 
u  np||C— Slnglr  OomiiK  (Inly 
H  IiLIIv  h\ir  yeiii'H  we've  relHiu- 
fOtts  lor  breeder*.  $1. 3.7-1  fit 
II.  (ft*  4 1’K E .>  R  I’SIf t  l)nrlon,  Cuim 
Austin’s  200  strain  S.  C.  R.  I.  Reds 
Standard  bred,  high  record  stock,  red  to  the  skin. 
Kggs,  $1.50  to  $5  per  setting  (15) ;  utility,  $7  50  per  100, 
Sate  delivery  and  fertility  guaranteed.  Chicks. Bonk' 
let  AUSTIN  POULTRY  FARM.  Bo«  17.  Centre  Hatbor.N.H. 
Starrett’s  S.  C.  Reds  ^t09da  K; 
dark  and  vigorous.  Eggs  tor  HATCHING,  $7.  $10  $15  per 
1 00.  A  tew  settings  w  $5  per  13  from  our  0L0  ACRES 
and  MARVEL  strains  of  exhibition  producing  birds 
SPECIALLY  MATEO  bv  tha  originator  of  the  Marvel 
strain.  J.  II.  STAItKETT,  Oochnxelt,  blass. 
Tompkins- Colonial  Strain  R.  I.  Reds 
Hatching  eggs  from  guaranteed  heavy  fall  and  win¬ 
ter  layers.  $1.50  per  15:  *4  per  60;  $7.50  per  100: 
straight  colonial  strain,  $3  per  15.  Address 
U.  A.  GAEDE,  -  Marlborough,  N.  V'. 
The  above  books,  written  by 
practical  experts,  will  be 
found  valuable  for  reference 
or  study.  For  sale  by 
The  Rural  New-Yorker 
333  West  30th  Street,  New  York 
Burnett’s  Hatching  Egg  Offers 
Representative  of  Every  Leading 
,r  JEX&fa.  Strain.  Our  stock  won  13  years. 
r--jrYr**'  Try  our  Turkeys.  Special  olfer  on 
Rhode  Island  Reds  and  the  big 
brahmas.  Hot  our  Circular.  Rhode 
Island  Reds  and  Britlnnas  Eggs 
only  $6  per  hundred.  Winners  12  years.  Write  us. 
COLOENHAM  POULTRY  YARDS 
W.  L  BUHNcIT,  Prop.  OHicc  216  Broadway,  Newburgh,  N.Y. 
