Buff  Leghorns. 
L.  E.  HAasley,  Michigan  . 
f),  L.  Magrey,  Connecticut  . 
Black  Leghorns. 
.T.  Collinson,  England  . 
Bed  Sussex, 
E.  K.  Conrad,  New  Jersey _ 
Mottled  Anconas. 
ClamTe  Clinton,  New  Jersey. . 
Elmwood  Farm,  New  York  . 
White  Orpingtons. 
Obetl  G.  Knight.  Rhode  Island.... 
Oregons, 
Oregon  Agr.  College.  Oregon  . 
Imperial  Progressives, 
R.  Wells,  Rhode  Island  .... 
Black  Khinelanders. 
Schwarz,  California  . 
GEO.  A.  i 
Single  Comb 
i^hite  Leghorns 
EXCLUSIVELY 
EGG-LAYING  CONTEST 
The  record  this  week — the  twenty- 
niuth — is  4,533.  This  is  1ST  eggs  less 
than  the  unprecedentedly  high  score  of  r)r 
last  week,  but  it  is  581  eggs  more  than 
were  laid  in  the  twenty-ninth  week  last 
year.  The  total  number  of  eggs  laid  up 
to  date  is  8,589  more  than  were  produced 
last  year  at  this  date.  White  Rocks  make 
the  high  score  this  week.  Albert  T.  Len- 
xen’s  pen  laying  59,  R.  I.  Reds  are  sec¬ 
ond  :  Laurel  Ilill  Farm’s  pen  from  Rhode 
Island  tie  with  Ilomer  I*.  I teming’s  Reds  Win. 
from  Connecticut,  each  scoring  58.  Four 
pens  tie  for  third  place,  each  scoring  57.  a 
They  are  A.  B.  Rmndage’s  R.  I.  Reds. 
Francis  F.  Lincoln’s  White  Leghorns. 
Branford  Farm's  White  Leghorns,  and 
the  “Oregons”  from  Oregon  Agricultural 
College.  These  “Oregons'’  are  a  cross 
between  White  Leghorns  and  Barred 
Rooks,  then  White  Leghorns  bred  in 
again,  until  the  Leghorn  blood  predomi¬ 
nates.  Tom  Barron's  Wynmh.tles  gained 
a  little  this  week  on  Obod  <!.  Knight’s 
pen.  Knight's  Wyandot  lets  leading  now 
in  the  total  score  by  a  margin  of  10  eggs. 
Fourteen  pens  have  now  exceeded  1.000 
eggs  in  their  total  score;  40  pens  laid  50 
or  more  last  week,  and  the  average  of  all 
the  pens  for  the  week  was  over  04  per 
emit,  All  the  egg-laying  contests  are 
showing  higher  egg  production  than  at 
any  previous  contest.  At  the  Newark, 
Del.,  contest  Conyers  Farm’s  pen  of  White 
Leghorns  from  Connecticut  made  a  per¬ 
fect  score,  every  bird  laying  every  day  in 
the  week;  then  to  clinch  the  matter  be¬ 
yond  doubt  they  all  laid  again  on  the 
eighth  day.  Of  the  500  birds  in  this  con¬ 
test  1 72  laid  every  day  in  the  week,  and 
the  total  yield  for  the  week — 2.708 — ex¬ 
ceeds  by  47  eggs  the  highest  week’s  out¬ 
put.  in  any  previous  contest,  White 
Wyandotte^  are  the  leaders  there  as  at: 
S tores.  Tom  Barron's  pen — 5  birds — score 
(>00 — Valley  Green  Farm’s  pen  of  Wyan- 
dottes  being  second  with  a  total  of  023, 
The  week's  score  follows; 
Barred  Rocks.  Week  Total 
A.  B.  TT«R,  Connecticut .  44  823 
Mrs.  Andrews  Brooks,  New  York,..,  42  7(13 
Frank  L.  Tuttle,  Massachusetts. . . . . .  SO  704 
.Tales  F.  Francois,  Long  Island  .  44  v,V>8t 
Hampton  Institute.  Virginia  .  .72  70S 
Fairfiolds  Farms.  New  Hampshire . . .  41  OoG 
O.  A.  Foster.  California  .  36  080 
Oregon  Agr.  College.  Oregon .  ,72  087 
Rock  Rose  Farm.  New  York .  ,7."  1,028 
Mendelay  Poultry  Yards.  Ohio  .  47  751 
White  Rocks. 
Branford  Farm,  Connecticut  .  40  700 
Branford  Farm.  Connecticut  .  30  PIS 
Albert  T.  I.euzen.  Massachusetts....  5!*  0.71 
Keweennh  Farm.  Mnssaehusetts .  34  S04 
Holllstou  IIIU  Farm.  Massachusetts. .  44  1.004 
Buff  Rocks. 
A.  A.  Hall,  Connecticut  .  47  COS 
Columbian  Rocks. 
Mrs.  George  R.  Wilcox,  Connecticut. .  40  700 
Wkite  Wyandottes. 
Little  Ridge  Farm,  New  York .  20  700 
National  White  Wyan.  Club.  Pa....  38  710 
Obetl  G.  Knight,  Rhode  Island.. .  51  1,296 
1’.  W.  Ruckus,  Ontario  .  43  1.124 
Beulah  Farm,  Ontario  . 50  867 
line  1 1  ill  Farm,  Mnssnclmsett* .  40  sol 
Mrs.  R.  W.  Stevens.  New  York .  40  900 
Everett  K.  Wheeler,  Massachusetts. .  4l>  S83 
,T.  E.  Watson,  Connecticut  .  .70  870 
Tom  Barron.  England  . .74  1,286 
Marsdcn  Cross  P.  Eartu,  England....  47  1,085 
Neale  Bros.,  It.  1 .  42  741 
Merrythought  Farm,  Connecticut....  50  927 
Silver  Wyandottes. 
Mrs.  Lena  C.  Bray.  Missouri .  33  844 
Columbian  WTyandottes. 
Merrythought  Farm,  Connecticut....  3S  579 
Buff  Wyandottes. 
Hr.  N,  W.  Sanborn.  Massachusetts. . .  .71  S.78 
<!.  Arthur  Cook,  Massachusetts .  41  714 
Rhode  Island  Reds. 
Colonial  Farm,  New  Hampshire .  29  95.7 
A.  B.  Bnind'age.  Connecticut . .  57  999 
Hillview  Poultry  Farm.  Vermont....  35  993 
Homer  P.  Doming.  Connecticut .  58  .894 
Charles  O.  Polhemus,  New  York .  45  1.045 
S.  G.  McLean,  Connecticut .  37  742 
Springdale  Poultry  Farm,  Connecticut  .74  1,033 
Laurel  Ilill  Farm,  Rhode  Island .  .78  839 
IT.  W.  Sanborn,  Massaeliuselts .  29  707 
Harry  B.  Cook.  Connecticut .  23  784 
A.  W.  Kumery,  New  Hampshire .  .72  1,077 
F.  D.  Clark.  Connecticut . .  38  9.78 
Allan's  Hardtobont  Reds.  It.  X . .  43  906 
Charles  Becker,  Couueclleut  .  45  902 
Fatherland  Farm,  Massachusetts .  39  903 
Jacob  E.  .Tnnson,  Connect  lout .  36  1,038 
IL  W.  Colllngwood.  New  Jersey.....  33  817 
W.  H.  Biuusteml,  Connecticut .  32  658 
Pinm-rest  Orchards,  Massachusetts..  47  4 ,983 
Hampton  Institute,  Virginia  .  20  861 
Jos.  Brandenburg,  Michigan  .  53  870 
White  Leghorns. 
A.  B.  nail,  Connecticut .  54  SSI 
Praeside  Poultry  ‘'arm.  Pa .  47  705 
Jay  II.  Ernisso,  New  York . 55  81 1 
Broad*  Brook  Farm,  New  York.......  54  677 
James  H.  Lord.  Massachusetts .  53  691 
Mrs.  Boltin  8.  WolrulT.  Connecticut  55  83S 
Windswcep  Fnrn,  Connecticut .  49  877 
Froncln  P.  Lincoln.  Connecticut .  57  992 
17  O.  Platt.  Pu .  57  777 
Dictograph  Poultry  Farm,  N.  Y .  50  694 
F.  ,\f.  Peas  ley.  Connecticut .  47  912 
Cbns.  Hoigl.  Ohio  .  49  til 8 
Tom  Barron.  England  . .  48  1,028 
Will  Barron,  England  .  48  1.102 
J.  Collinson.  England  .  36  798 
Marsdcn  Cross  P.  Farm.  England....  52  91.7 
Buubkttl  Poultry  Farm.  Pa .  43  829 
A.  I’.  Robinson,  New  York .  39  927 
River  Ledge  Farm,  Connecticut .  50  835 
Frank  R.  Hancock,  Vermont .  48  951 
Margarets  P.  Farm,  Ditto .  50  683 
Branford  Farm,  Connecticut. . . .  57  7.74 
Branford  Farm,  Connecticut .  40  714 
W.  IS.  Atkinson.  Connecticut . .  56  8.76 
Ellis  W.  Bentley,  New  York .  5.7  915 
N.  W.  Ileodryx.  Connecticut .  44  7<)5 
Bonnie  Brook  Pool  try  Farm.  N.  Y...  51  883 
George  Phillips.  Connecticut  .  53  8SS 
Hampton  Institute,  Virginia  .  53  S43 
Toth  Bros..  Connecticut  .  52  585 
AVhite  Leghorn  Club.  Illinois .  54  867 
Harry  Williams,  Connecticut  .  4S  829 
Oakcrest  Fanil,  New  York . .  55  861 
Jas.  F.  Harrington.  New  jersey .  43  S80 
Summer  Grove  Farm,  Ohio..........  04  710 
YOUNG  AND  BARRON  STRAINS 
3,000  breeders  on  free  farm  range.  Special  bred  for 
Winter  eggs-  Milk  fed.  inoculated  and  free  from 
lice.  Eggs  botching  fine.  Egg  orders  filled  on  a 
day’s  notice  'a  So  per  100.  90%  fertility  guaranteed. 
Am  hatching  the  strongest,  most  vigorous  chicks  I 
ever  hutched,  the  kind  that  live  it  given  half  a 
chance.  Baby  chicks  every  Tuesday  iaJuue'd  $8 
T»>r  100,  safe  arrival  guaranteed.  No  order  too  large. 
Capacity,  10.000  n  week.  Order  direct  from  this  ndv. 
ami  save  lime.  My  Book.  “  Profits  in  Poultry  Keeping 
Solved,"  free  with  all  $10  orders.  Circular  Free. 
Edgar  Urlggs,  liox  7  5,  Pleasant,  Valley,  N.Y. 
He,  too,  wanted  to  make 
poultry  money. 
He  knew  he  could  only  make  money  by  making  the 
chicks  live.  Dead  chicks  don't  pay.  Many  chicks 
that  don’t  live,  die  from  poor  feeding.  So  he  tried 
H-0  Steam-Cooked 
Chick  Feed 
Baby 
Chicks 
Chick  Feed 
Can  a  chick  feed  be  used  that  only  con¬ 
tains  wheat  and  corn?  Why  do  all"  chick 
feeds ^  have  so  many  different  grains  in 
them?  Would  equal  amounts  of  cracked 
wheat  and  cracked  corn  lie  all  right  to  use 
for  scratch  feed  for  chicks  (day  olds)? 
Is  there  any  small  machine  for  hulling 
oats?  b,  t. 
New  York. 
Wheat  and  corn,  alone  make  a  satisfac¬ 
tory  chick  food,  though  the  addition  of 
hulled  oats  may  he  used  equally  well. 
Day  old  chicks  need  only  cracked  corn, 
hut  they  will  soon  eat  whole  wheat  and 
coarser  corn.  Rolled  oats  may  he  fed  alone 
and  their  conspicuous  shape  and  color 
make  them  easily  seen  and  apparently  at¬ 
tractive  to  chicks  just  out  of  the  incu¬ 
bator,  The  number  of  ingredients  ill 
commercial  chick  foods  gives  them  the  vir¬ 
tue.  such  as  it  is.  of  variety  and  makes 
them  more,  attractive  to  tiie  amateur  pur¬ 
chaser  ;  very  likely,  also,  some  of  these 
ingredients  are  cheaper  than  wheat  and 
corn.  Yon  need  not  hesitate  to  use  wheat 
and  corn  in  equal  parts,  though  tin-  best 
chick  grain  that  I  know  of  is  the  “nne- 
two-three"  mixture,  viz.,  one  part  pin¬ 
head.  or  steel  cut.  oats;  two  parts  cracked 
corn  and  three  parts  cracked  wheat. 
After  a  few  weeks,  equal  parts  of  whole 
wheat  and  cracked  corn  suflice  for  whole 
grains,  other  foods  being  given  in  the 
mash,  m.  b.  d. 
Now  he  says  “Didn't  lose  a  single  chick" 
H-O  Steam -Cooked  Chick  Feed  actually  does 
bring  results  like  that  because  it  doesn't  spoil  like 
some  of  the  uncooked  feeds  and  so  makes  a  healthy 
diet.  Try  it — you'll  be  surprised  at  your  success. 
The  H-0  Company  ||  John  J.  Campbell 
General  Sales  Agent 
HARTFORD,  CONN. 
Sc  C.  W.  Leghorns 
ft.  AS.  C.R.  I.  Red* 
B.  Rocks  ! 
D  V  R E  BRED. 
*  Strong,  Livable. 
From  heavy  •  laying, 
healthy,  free  range 
stock,  Safe  arrival 
guaranteed, 
BUFFALO,  H.  Y 
jA  New  Flats  and  Fillers 
New  Egg  Cases 
■  Champion  Oats  Sprouter 
Catalog  Free  on  Request 
II  K  BRUNNER,  45  Harrison  Sired,  New  York 
Wesley  Grinned 
Sodus,  N.  Y. 
Barron  Stock  for  Sale 
v?  \  For  Winter  Egg  Laying. 
/  v*  Buy  Hatching  Eggs  Now! 
at  1/4  the  Regular  Price. 
Mr.  Martling 
■BT  m«k»  -  this  f-idfittclicHTml  of  theseason” 
f ( \  , ,  vednrtioi  "t>  .ill  First  Grade  and  Prize 
mating  ejrfp  el ll is 
FAMOUS  SILVER  CAMPINES  and  GUARANTEES  A  HATCH 
i  t  a  specified  number  of  chicks  lrom  each  witting' 
A  50T>  reduction  J'lKl  ft.  guarantee  arc  not  often  made 
together  it  "ill  nay  you  to  take  advantage  of  ihi-  up 
p.. ruinity.  CAMPINES  befrm  to  lay  eggs  f  month-, after 
lnuehlug,  ami  keep  on  doing  so  all  year  rolind. 
THE  MARTLING  STRAIN 
ibCAbs  tlie  very  best  in  Silver  Cftinpine- 
Wc  have  satisfied  a  great  many  people:  How  about  you? 
The  MARTLING  Hennery 
P.  O.  Box  4  •  »  Ridgefield,  N.  J. 
We  have  fur  Immediate  sale,  an  exception¬ 
ally  fine  lot  of  H.  C.  Whitt:  Leghorns — 
Yearling  Hen#— of  lc  Barron  Strain. 
These  sire  tra  pnottU:d,  heavy  layers  and  as 
pood  ns  t  lie  very  best,,  Belling  to  make  room 
for  young  stock.  \\  e  "in  have  in  August 
abiuit  600  four-months-oid  pallets,  April  lilt  toll, 
?S  H  u  ron  Strain  and  Via  fom'-monlhs-uld  cocker- 
els.  April  hutch.  lift  mm  strain,  lrom  trap- 
tK'Hlcd  stock. 
Our  buck  of  15,000  birds  is  in  perfect  health 
V iftjlum  weieoinvut  u ny  tune.  Iliir.; Ir.r  iirdurSnoiv 
tor  pullets  uiul  eovkurvlv.  Writi.  for  prices 
Till!;  J1AYKN  LAKE  EGG  FARM 
H.  L.  &  VV.  L.  Crier,  I'roprittnr.  •  Milford,  Delaware 
Poultry  Questions 
1.  My  Plymouth  Rock  eggs  fail  to 
hatch,  though  fertile,  from  apparent  lack 
of  vigor  iu  chicks  to  got  out.  Would  the 
stimulation  of  beef  scrap  every  day.  a 
handful  in  brau  for  25  fowls,  account  for 
it?  Or  may  it  he  the  cold  weather  during 
incubation?  A  neighbor  inis  the  same 
trouble  with  Kooks,  lint  not  with  Rhode 
Island  Rods.  2,  Is  a  bald  bead  in  a  hen 
any  sign  of  disease?  No  indications  of 
lice,  o.  Are  coffee  grounds  objection¬ 
able  for  hens? 
1.  Reef  scrap  in  the  daily  ration  would 
promote,  rather  than  interfere  with,  fer¬ 
tility.  and  a  handful  to  25  fowls  would  he 
it  small  amount.  There  are  many  reasons 
for  hick  of  strong  fertility  in  eggs,  close 
confinement  through  the  Winter  being  one 
of  the  most  common.  Diving  the  flock  lib¬ 
erty  to  roam  the  premises  in  the  Spring 
will  do  ns  much  ns  anything  to  improve 
the  batchability  of  the  eggs. 
2.  P.ahl  heads,  in  fowls,  are  usually 
the  result  of  the  work  of  depluming  mites 
and  do  not  indicate  disease.  Rnh  some 
simple  grease  well  into  the  skin  of  the 
bare  places. 
M.  T  know  of  no  reason  for  consider¬ 
ing  coffee  grounds  injurious  to  fowls, 
though  I  have  never  fed  them.  Such  in¬ 
jurious  constituents  as  ground  coffee  may 
contain  are  extracted  for  human  con¬ 
sumption,  at  our  house,  and  wo  consider 
the  speut  remains  quite  innocuous. 
I  \  5-6*7  lb.  buns.  7 and 8  lb.  Fertile 
\  J  guaranteed  Troprustetl  and  Fed- 
XsHW M<  '  WILLIAM  B.  WHITNEY 
Importer  and  Breeder  Marlborough,  N.  Y. 
ALL  EGGS  ONE-HALF  PRICE,  BALANCE  of  SEASON 
TOM  BARRON’S 
WINNERS 
HIGHEST  BREEDERS  IN  AMERICA 
CONTEST  WYANDOTTES— 283,  282,  274,  268 
WORLD  RECORD  BIRO— a  Leghorn— 288 
BUFF  ROCKS  — 280,  272.  265,  263 
S.  C.  REDS— 243.  Catalog 
SPECIAL  STOCK  SALE 
400  High  Pedi/ret  Lvihern  Br«derr  1  and  2  year 
old  and  100  Hinh  Pedigree  WyjmdotM  Breeders  X 
and  2  year.  All  retred  from  Dams  laying  200  to  284 
:ggs,  carrying  the  blc«d  c(  my  Barac-D  Contest  Pen. 
(  .ORRIS  F  ARM,  R.  4,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 
All  breeders  tested  ;  tree  of  white  diarrhea 
20<  DISCOUNT 
S.  C.  RED  arid 
W.  LEGHORN 
k3m  Wo  have  8000  Ch*X  ready 
■  1  each  week  and  fr>iarantco  S.ito 
W  0J  Shipment  to  any  wint  Fast  of 
^  ^7  Rockies.  Sr  rid  for  vat  Ulu*- 
wt?/  t rated  Cntahu.  {Post  Freer 
for  Prfeei,  etc. 
Jusla  Poultry  Farm.Dc.pt.  4,  Soulhamplon.N.Y. 
White  Wyandotte  Chicks 
S.  C.  WHITE  LEGHORNS 
FROM  SISTERS  OF  PEN  24-STORRS 
or  .JUNK  20th—  ItvduoiKl  to  100  for  H5.00 
tor  $.8.00;  25  lor  Sl.50;  KGGS— 100  for  S5.00 
or  $.V-,V  I  tioveir  for  J1U0.  Alter  JULY  l.ith- 
lieris  and  coekercl  S 1  fi .00. 
\V.  STE\  ENS  Stillwater,  N.  Y 
2.70  egg  strain.  Lone  Deep  Bodios,  yellow  logs  nml 
lioaks  aad  largo  rod  combs  that  lop  to  one  ftido. 
iiateliine  Friix.  Day-old ciiiekt  and  pull«t.s  all  ftf'os. 
A.  R.  GRAVES  -  R.  D.  2,  Rexvilic,  N.  Y, 
PHI  I  G.W.  LKGHOKNS 
ft.  U  K  I  O  BARKED  KOOKS 
Eueago  your  Pullets  now  for  Delivery  next  Fall  nt 
Four  and  Five  Months  old.  Wo  aro  iiooliing  Orders 
now  for  fixture  Delivery.  Price  so  reasonable  it  will 
not  pay  to  Raise  them  yourself.  Circular. 
THE  MACKEY  FARMS  .  Gllboa,  N.Y. 
BARRON^  White  Wyandottes 
Baby  Chix  Hatching  Eggs— Breeders 
Reds  Barred  Rocks,  liuld  and  Dark  Bralmias  S.  C.W.  and  B 
lenhorns.  litiJity  and  kiiow  quality.  Gatalogne  froo 
K1VEKDALK  POULTRY  FARM.  Riverdale.  N.  J 
Tiffany's  Siijicr. or  Silver  Lacoil  and  Snow  White 
Wyandotte*-  Pekin,  Rouen  amt  Runner  Duckling-:, 
2fle.  each.  *18  nor  mu. 
Altllmm  Poultry  1  urni.R  3*.  Phoenix ville.  Pu. 
jghorns  BARRON  Wyandottes 
n  prices  reduded  Ma?  1m.  ileus  with  records  made 
Mr.  BarrOii't  larm  of  273,  271, 209,  etc.  Cockerels 
I-28J  hreeuing.  THE  BARRON  FARM.  Conn  ells  ville .  Pa. 
DIRECT,  largo  and  lioavy  layers.  After  May  1st,  Eggs 
75c.  per  16;  $4  per  100.  J.M.  CASE,  Gllboa,  JN.  Y. 
Selecting  Breeders 
How  ran  T  select  breeders  for  next  year 
from  400  AVhite  Leghorn  millet's,  a  year 
old  in  June?  Is  it  a  good  time  now  before 
they  start  to  moult?  I  have  no  trap- 
nests.  Has  the  color  of  the  legs  any¬ 
thing  to  do  in  making  a  selection? 
Connecticut.  u.  H. 
Tim  pullets  that  are  to  form  next  year’s 
breeding  pen  may  he  selected,  in  the  ab¬ 
sence  of  trap  nests,  by  certain  points 
which  characterize  the  best  layers.  The 
most  important  of  these  is  early  laying 
combined  with  late  molting.  Mark  the 
pullets  that  commence  to  lay  earliest,  by 
leg-banding,  clipping  the  tail,  or  other¬ 
wise,  and  note  those  that  continue  to  lay 
until  late  Fall ;  these  latter  will  have 
made  the  best  year's  record.  Discard 
those  that  lay  during  the  natural  breed¬ 
ing  season  of  Spring  and  early  Summer 
and  then  molt  early.  The  good  layers 
will  also  have  “laid  out”  the  color  of  the 
shanks  and  car  lobes  by  the  end  of  the 
laying  season,  so  that  these  parts  in  the 
yellow-.skinned  breeds  will  he  found  to 
have  largely  lost  their  natural  color. 
Those  birds  that  lay  few  eggs  retain  their 
bright  yellow  shanks  and  smooth  plumage 
and  make  the  best  appearance,  but  al  the 
expense  of  usefulness.  Other  indications 
of  good  laying  are  activity  early  and  late 
in  the  day.  heavy  consumption  of  food  and 
general  appearance  of  vigor  and  vitality. 
Only  those  fowls  showing  these  latter 
qualities  in  good  measure  should  be  placed 
iu  the  breeding  pen.  m.  b.  d. 
S.C.  White  Leghorn  Hatching  Eggs 
Nested  liens  mated  to  high  pedigreed  cockerels. 
Write  for  Catalogue. 
MILL  BROOK  FARM.  M.  L.  Palmer.  Prop.,  Alfred  Station.  N.Y. 
-  lilt  El)  TO  LAY  “RKGALS.” 
Alter  June  1st,  Chirks  llir,  each, 
Moiiitlttn  Vitw  l-ouMry  E»n».  Hop«w«|l  Jet,,  N.  1. 
rv  C  BROWN  and  white  ifghorns.  rocks. 
IK  N  R  |  REDS  PARTRIDGE  COCHINS,  WHITE 
ORPINGTONS.  Catalogue  free. 
HILL  POT,  Box  1,  Frenchtown,  IN'.  J. 
1,500  Tom  Barron  Leghorn  Chicks 
FOR  SALE  between  J  nne  12  and 25;  hatched  from 
big,  rugged  stock;  $10.50  per  hundred.  They  are 
what  you  want,  because  they  are  “  Noted  Layeis.'1 
L.  E.  Ingoldsby,  Uartwiek  Seminary,  N.  Y. 
\V.  I" 
ii/L:i„I  CkK—  $0  per  Hundred  during  June. 
White  Leghorn  Inix  M  ^  c.  bolles,  Kortnotu,  n.  y 
-7  and  $e.  Leghorns.  Money  re¬ 
funded  for  dead  chicks.  Circular 
free.  W.  A.  LAUVER,  McAlistervillr,  Pa. 
CHICKS 
BARRON  CHIX 
exclusively.  Egjrs,  *1,60  per 
15.  Short  t  Tripp,  Cortland,  N.  T 
improved  Silver  Campines 
Hillsdale,  N.  Y 
K.  CtAl)l)K  JONES 
TURKEY  AND  GUINEA  EGGS 
(it  Cut  Catalog  Free.  Edwin  SoUiler, Telford, Fa. 
cUlekeiiajdiicka^cesejturWeys, guineas, doss  ami  hares.  Stock  and 
JfiStff.  New  111.  Catalog  Free.  EDWIN  A.  S0U0ER,  Box  R,  Tellord,  Pa- 
Giant  BronzeT  urkey  Eggs 
$4  per  10-  K.  C  Red  Etres.  *1  l"tr  15.  Shropshire 
Sheep.  H  J  VAN  DYKE,  (iettysburg,  Feuua 
•‘As  Hood  As  The  Pent.”  Juno  dell vovj-.  Only  a-ycar-old 
hens  used;  these  arc  tented  lift'll  front  White  Umi-rhon.  6y 
the  8 torrs  Station,  and  itro  (tinted  with  cuckerolg  with 
records  of  24S-2J8.  Lender*  in  Laying  Contest,  8.000 
Chicks  per  week.  Illustrated  Circular. 
A.  B.  HAIL  •  -  Wallingford,  Conn. 
Mammoth  Emden  Geese  1^1“  r  fli 
Red,  Cnmpiue'-,  Mruorcas.  Leghorns.  Wyandottes 
Ultiple  Gove  Poultry  Yards,  K.  !i,  Athens,  Pa, 
Wantto  Purchase  About  SixTurkeys  priM^stnte 
particulars  in  first  letter.  WM.  HOFFMAN,  Congers.  N.Y 
Tom  Barron’s  White  Leghorns 
Special— All  my  pens  are  headed  by  Cockerels  lrom  Lady 
Barron,  308  eggs  Pullet  year; 289  cetrs  second  year.  Mat¬ 
ed  to  best  trttjmested  hens.  EggsSI.OO  per  15.  S5.0C  per  100 
Stttislacliou  RUarantecd 
P.  F.  RAFFERTV . MARLBORO,  MASS. 
ISfUiTir  I'ADNICII  10-12  lb.  Males 
W  111  It  VVlt  H  I  dll  7-5  lb.  Females 
Eggs.  $3  par  15.  Ten  Giuu  aiitcsd  F’ertile.  Retdaea- 
inents  Free.  Stamp  for  Catalog 
MOUNfSVILLE  FARMS.  Duck  Road,  Mountville,  Virginia 
WHITE  LEGHORN  CHICKS 
Healthy,  business  kind:  great  Winter  layers,  trap- 
nesled,  including  Barron  strain;  ti-week  pullelH  Bonkum 
orders;  circular  free.  ilijULToN  Faum,  lluuliugtuu,  K.Y 
SilverSpangied  Hamburg  Hensautl  Cockerels 
wards.  Lggft,  ce.  cnOL  *.  .ACIiSOA,  Miuernl  Sprhi 
