0.  Ti.  Magrey.  Connecticut . 
Black  Lpflliorns. 
J.  Collinson.  England . 
Red  Sussex. 
l>r.  K.  K.  Conrad.  New  Jersey . 
Mottled  Anconas. 
Claude  Clinton.  Yew  Jersey . 
Kim  wood  Farm,  New  York . . 
White  Ominntons. 
Obed  G.  Knight,  Ithode  Island . 
Orcoons. 
Oregon  Agr.  College,  Oregon . 
I  mperial  Progressives. 
Mill.  R.  WrllR.  Ttlipdr  Island....... 
Black  KhlnrUndrrs. 
A.  Schwarz.  California.. . . 
I  Own 
EGG-LAYING  CONTEST 
Tom 
Barron’s 
Winners 
The  thirty-second  week  shmvs  a  loss  of 
110  as  compared  with  last  week. 
The  ’’Oregons,"  from  the  Oregon  Agri¬ 
cultural  Oollege,  made  the  highest  week¬ 
ly  store  yet  made  by  any  pen  in  the 
present  contest.  Their  score  for  the 
week  is  04.  or  91.40  per  cent,  of  the  pos¬ 
sible  output.  As  previously  stated  these 
birds  are  White  T/Cgliorns  with  a  trace 
of  Barred  I  Jock  blood  in  them.  Their 
total  output  to  dale  of  1.148  shows  them 
to  be  among  the  20  best  pens  in  the  con¬ 
test.  1*.  (J.  Platt's  White  Leghorns 
from  Pennsylvania  are  second  with  a  rec¬ 
ord  of  60  during  the  week.  Barred  Rocks 
from  Fairfield  Farms-.  New  Hampshire, 
White  Rocks  of  Albert  T.  Leuzen,  Massa¬ 
chusetts.  and  Joseph  Brandenburg’s  R.  I. 
Reds  from  Michigan,  all  tie  for  third 
place  with  scores  of  fit).  Merrythought 
Farm's  White  Wyandottes  tie  with 
Hamilton  Institute's  R.  I.  Reds  for 
fourth  place,  each  scoring  o.s. 
The  liest  show  pell  ill  the  Contest  is 
Chits.  I-IeigVs  White  Leghorns  from  Ohio. 
This  pen  scores  926  out  of  a  possible 
1.000  for  perfect  specimens  according  to 
the  show-room  standard.  But  alas,  their 
total  score  is  only  785.  Out  of  the  34  pens 
of  White  Leghorns  there  is  only  one  pen 
with  as  low  a  score;  and  only  five  pons 
in  the  whole  contest  but  what  have  laid 
more  eggs. 
Previous  to  last  week  the  highest  score 
that  had  been  made  was  01.  The  pen  of 
Orogons  laid  02  last  week,  heating  the 
record:  this  week  they  laid  (54.  This 
pen  is  a  cross  of  two  breeds.  Tn  the 
English  poultry'  magazines  there  are  page 
after  page  of  advertisements  ol'  differ¬ 
ent  crosses  for  sale  for  egg  production. 
It  seems  to  be  firmly  established  in  the 
English  mind  that  crosses  will  lay  bet¬ 
ter  than  the  pure  breeds,  but  in  America 
one  rarely  or  never  sees  an  advertisement 
of  cross  breeds.  Are  we  losing  some¬ 
thing  in  egg  production  on  this  account ? 
It  looks  as  if  here  might  be  an  oppor¬ 
tunity  for  some  experimental  work  by 
onr  agricultural  colleges.  Even  if  care¬ 
ful  experiment  demonstrated  that  there 
was  no  gain  in  egg  production  by  cross¬ 
ing  breeds,  it  would  be  worth  something 
to  have  that  proved. 
The  week’s  record  follows; 
Barred  Rocks. 
Week  Total 
a.  B.  Hall.  Connecticut .  41  ac2 
Mrs.  Andreas  Brooks,  New  York .  M2  881 
Frank  L.  Tuttle  Massachusetts,  - . .  .  45  M7 
.lules  F.  Fra nra is.  Long  Island .  :I7  1.176 
Hampton  Institute.  Virginia .  50  Pla 
Fairflelrts  Farms.  New  Hampshire .  5!)  1.0B3 
O.  A.  Foster,  California .  2C  7R7 
Oiwol!  Agr.  College.  Oregon .  50  1.126 
link  How  Farm.  New  York .  50  1.172 
'Imrii  lay  IVulrty  Yards.  Ohio .  48  Sat) 
White  Rocks. 
Branford  Farm,  OolUlOCtieut .  37  S22 
Branford  Fsrrni  Connecticut .  52  1,059 
Albert  T.  I -cozen.  Massnrhusetts . .  59  1,124 
Kewoenah  Farm.  Massachusetts .  40  ail 
ltclliston  Hill  Farm,  Massachusetts .  41  1,130 
Buff  Rocks. 
A.  A.  Hall.  Connecticut .  IS  S30 
Colombian  Rocks. 
Mis.  George  It.  Wilcox.  Connecticut .  35  SlO 
White  Wyandottes. 
Hme  Ridge  Farm.  New  York .  3S  884 
Nnl'l  IV.  Wy.  ( 'lull.  Pennsylvania .  45  846 
Obcd  G.  Knight,  lthrwlr  Island .  53  1.457 
V.  W  Backus.  Ontario .  41  1.222 
Beulah  Farm,  Ontario .  50  1,023 
Vim  Hill  Farm.  Massachusetts .  45  931! 
Mrs.  It.  \V.  Stevens.  New  Y'orlt .  45  1  122 
Everett  K.  Wheeler.  Massachusetts .  48  lToifi 
.1.  E.  Willson,  Connecticut .  5u  1,018 
Tom  Barmin  Kuyliuui .  49  1.424 
Mn  radon  Cross  IV  Farm.  England .  55  1.251 
Neale  Bros  .  Ilhortn  Island . 12  863 
Merrythought  Farm.  Connecticut .  5S  1,082 
Sliver  Wyandottes. 
Mrs.  Lena  C.  Bruv.  Missouri .  27  942 
Columbian  Wyandottes. 
Merrythought  Farm.  Connecticut .  19  CC9 
Buff  Wyandottes. 
Hr.  N.  W.  Sanborn.  Massachusetts .  12  983 
G.  Arthur  Cook.  Massachusetts .  40  £28 
Rhode  Island  Reds. 
Colonial  Fima.  New  Hampshire .  ...  46  1,005 
A.  B.  Bruudage,  Coluiect  if.ut .  43  1  114 
Hlllvivw  BnnUrv  Farm.  Vermont .  21  1.0X7 
Homer  T*.  Dealing.  Ctmatvtleut .  10  1,032 
I'harles  n.  Polhemlls,  New  York .  37  1,141 
S  G.  Mi'IiFM  Cctnincllrui .  SO  805 
Springdale  Poultry  Karin.  Connecticut . . .  .".n  1.174 
laurel  HID  Farm,  Bbode  Island .  34  900 
H.  W.  Sanborn.  Massachusetts .  21  704 
Harry  K.  Cook.  Connect Tout .  40  890 
*  ’V.  Rumen  New  Hampshire .  52  1.222 
F.  1>  Clark  Connwticut . 45  1,100 
Allan's  Hardloheut  Beds.  Rhode  Island..  40  I  034 
Charles  Becker.  Omiitarticut . .  42  1.014 
Fatherland  Form,  Massachusetts .  40  1.030 
Jacob  13  Jnitseu,  Conma’t.ienl .  40  1,156 
H.  \V  CnlUngwood.  New  Jersey .  37  954 
W.  H.  Bunistead.  Connecticut .  II  7X1 
T'inacrest  Orchard*,  Massachusetts .  ...  53  1  203 
Hampton  Inslililte.  Virginia .  58  990 
Jos.  Brandenburg.  Michigan .  59  1,037 
White  Leghorns. 
A.  11  Hall.  eonneoticTit .  48  1.033 
Braesidc  Poultry  Farm.  PonnaylValiia . . . .  50  891 
Jay  H.  T'3r  1 1  is  Be  New  York .  53  969 
Broad  Brook  Farm  New  York .  52  *44 
Ttnm  11.  Lord.  Massachusetts .  50  045 
Mrs.  Rolliu  S.  WoodrutT.  Connecticut....  46  977 
Whtdaweep  Farm.  Connecticut .  55  1,038 
Francis  F.  Lincoln.  Connwticut .  55  1.157 
P.  G.  Platt.  lVnnRVtVMlhi .  60  958 
Dictograph  Poultry  Farm.  New  York .  50  844 
V  M.  T’easley.  Ootmectieut .  51  i.rifi7 
C.has.  TIeigJ,  Ohio .  45  735 
Tom  Barron,  Knghllld . 49  1,186 
Will  Bar  rot).  England .  44  1.239 
J  Collinson.  Kurland .  33  90S 
Majsden  Cross  P.  Farm,  England .  48'  1,056 
Pushkin  Poultry  Farm.  Pennsylvania . . . .  40  95R 
A,  P.  Robinson.  New  Y'ork .  45  1,070 
River  Ledge  Farm.  Connoctleut .  35  ’94S 
Frank  R.  Rmiencfc,  Vermont .  54  1.110 
Margarets  P.  Farm.  Ohio .  47  829 
Branford  Farm.  Connecticut .  49  909 
BrjJifoNl  Farm.  Connecticut .  41  841 
W.  E.  Atkin  aon.  Cmmccl  Icul . 54  1.028 
Ellis  W.  Bent  lev.  New  Y'ork .  49  1.079 
N.  W.  Hendry*.  Connecticut .  49  *59 
Bonnie  Brook  Poultry  Farm.  New  Y'ork..  45  1,030 
Genre  e  T’hiilipx.  Connecticut .  47  982 
Hampton  Institute,  Virginia .  49  995 
Toth  Bros  ,  Cooneeticni .  29  704 
YVlilre  tagliorn  Club.  Illinois .  47  1. 015 
Harrv  Williams  ( Vrtinwt  leut .  57  987 
Oakcrest  Farm,  New  Y’ork .  51  1,01!) 
Jas  F  Harrington.  New  Jersey .  48  1.025 
Bummer  Grove  Ftmil.  Olito .  51  X70 
Buff  Leghorns. 
It.  E.  Hcasley,  Michigan .  36  740 
The  first  problem— 
“Keep  the  chicks  alive” 
You  can  do  It  with  the  feed  that  is  different 
in  1914 
World’s  Greatest  Layers 
H-0  Steam-Cooked 
Chick  Feed 
I  lifive  Hie  Most  Profitable.  Flock  of  Poul¬ 
try  in  America.*  hud  you  enunot  afford  to 
be  without  my  blood. 
Remember,  you  take  my  word  for  noth¬ 
in?:  1  state  only  official  records  made  at 
.National  Laying  Contents. 
In  Wyandottes — 
$8.69  worth  of  Eggs  by  BARONESS 
V,  the  282-egg  lien,  at  North  Ameri¬ 
can  Contest,  1018-14.  Fonr  others  laid 
274,  271.  268  and  262  eggs.  The  five 
laid  1337  eggs,  an  average  of  267,  or 
$8.21  per  hen. 
1  have  a  flock  of  27  Kens  iliat  gave 
net  profit  per  hen  of  $4,67,  These 
arc  tlic  throe  Contest  l'rns  1  bought 
of  Barron,  and  which  lie  had  at  Penn¬ 
sylvania,  Connecticut  and  Missouri. 
All  ray  Wyandottes  are  bred  from 
lliese. 
In  Leghorns 
1  am  breeding  the  Highest  Pedigree 
Cockerels  in  Hie  Wor'd,  cut  of  the 
288-Hen,  winner  at  Newport,  Eng. 
'This  affords  now  Winning  blood  for 
the  Hamm  breeder.  Others,  2S4.  2.56, 
255,  etc. 
In  Buff  Rocks — 
280.  205,  203,  240,  etc.  I.  guarantee 
all  mutest  birds. 
Very  Handsome  High  Laying  Reds. 
All  Breeders  tested  by  Store's  College. 
Free  of  white  diarrhoea. 
SPECIAL  STOCK  SALE 
400  High  Pectteree  Leghorn  Breeders  1  and  2  year 
old  and  100  High  Pedigree  Wyandotte  Breeders  1 
and  2  year.  All  reared  from  Dams  laying  200  to  284 
eggs*  carrying  the  blood  of  my  Barron  Contest  Pen. 
MORRIS  FARM  R.  4,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 
GEO.  A.  COSGROVE 
Chicks  Picking  One  Another 
What  is  tlio  trouble  with  my  little 
rhukensY  They  are  about  three  weeks 
olrl,  and  they  pick  each  other  a  round  the 
vent  so  that  they  cause  serious  injury. 
I  have  about  ITS  in  all,  and  have  2S 
shut  up.  because  they  have  been  picked 
so,  and  I  have  had  to  kill  four. 
Connecticut.  P.  B.  o. 
It  is  very  unusual  for  chicks  with 
mother  hens  to  acquire  the  vice  of  picking 
at  and  killing  each  other,  though  a  very 
common  trouble  in  artificial  brooders. 
The  manner  of  feeding  has  probably 
nothing  to  do  with  this  trouble,  it  be¬ 
ing  a  cannibalistic  t  rail  which  chicks,  and 
even  old  liens,  are  apt  to  display  under 
certain  rjj-cuinstanee.s.  About  till  that  I 
can  suggest  iu  the  way  of  remedy  is  to 
keep  tin*  chicks  in  small  lots,  separated 
from  each  other  and  with  ample  runs  on 
which  to  busy  themselves.  By  watching 
them,  you  may  he  able  hi  detect  and  re¬ 
move  the  worst  offenders  and  you  should 
promptly  remove  any  chicks  tlmt  are  in¬ 
jured.  _  M.  B.  D. 
We  put  cut  oatmeal  and  other  selected 
grains  into  this  feed  and  steam-cook  them 
under  pressure.  Result — the  chicks  can 
digest  it  and  the  loss  is  small  from  each 
brood — less  than  on  ordinary  feeds  that 
have  not  been  steamed-cooked. 
To  get  the  best  results  from  your  brood,  feed 
H-O  Steam-Cooked  Chick  Feed. 
Write  for  sample,  prices  and  descriptive  folder. 
The  H-0  Company  John  J.  Campbell 
Mills :  General  Sales  Agent 
BUFFALO,  N.  Y.  HARTFORD,  COHN. 
YOUNG’S 
Portable 
Poultry  Houses 
Better  and  cheaper  l ha n  yon  can  build.  Write 
for  our  free  booklet  Showing  30  different  cut*-  ol 
large  portable  bouses,  coops,  etc.  Prices  si  and  uj.. 
E.  C. YOUNG  CO.,  16  Depot  St.,  Randolph,  Mass 
Leg  Weakness 
Chicks  fwe  weeks  old  have  been  kept 
in  a  dry,  well- vontiln ted,  clean  building, 
and  their  run  is  on  nesv  ground.  About 
two  weeks  ago  some  got  weak  in  the  legs. 
Their  feet  would  be  limp  and  useless  so 
I  separated  them  and  reduced  the  feed, 
and  they  are  getting  along  fine.  I  feed 
scratch  feed  and  a  dry  mash  is  kept  be¬ 
fore  them  at  nil  times-  Wbat  is  the 
trouble?  n.  G.  B. 
Ohio. 
The  cause,  or  causes,  of  leg  weakness 
in  chicks  are  not  well  understood.  Close 
confinement  on  board  floors  is  apparently 
a  frequent  cause  and  those  chicks  that  are 
given  an  outdoor  run  are  comparatively 
seldom  troubled  iu  this  way.  It  is  possi¬ 
ble  that  your  chicks  are  eating  ton  heavily 
of  the  rich  mash  and  getting  too  little  ex¬ 
ercise.  The  fact  that  reducing  the  feed 
overcame  the  trouble  would  indicate  this. 
I  would  reduce  the  amount  of  salt  in  the 
mash,  nr  cut  it  out  altogether,  and,  if 
necessary,  restrict  the  amount  of  mash 
eaten  by  keeping  it  covered  for  part,  of 
the  day.  m.  b.  d. 
Single  Comb 
fhite  Leghorns 
EXCLUSIVELY 
»New  Flats  and  Fillers 
New  Egg  Cases 
C  ir- Col  Leg  Bands 
Catalog;  Free  on  Request 
H.  K.  BRUNNER,  45  Hamsun  Street,  New  Yoik 
partridges  i,  pheasants 
Capercailzie*.  BI.M-k  Game.  Wild  Turkeys,  Qiuilis, 
Rabbits.  Deer.  ete..  for  stocking  pro  poses.  Fancy 
Pheasants.  Peafowl.  <  'runes,  Storks,  Beautiful 
Swans,  OrtuunantaJ  <4oes»  and  Ducks,  Foxes, 
Squirrels,  Ferrets,  ami  all  kinds  of  birds  and 
animals,  IV  ML  ,1.  171  YCHENSEN,  Natural¬ 
ist,  llrpurirueul  lo,  Y ,i ril ll-y *  Fa. 
YOUNG  AND  BARRON  STRAINS 
3,1)00  breeders  on  free  farm  ranee  Special  lived  for 
Winter  eggs.  Milk  fed,  inoculated  and  free  from 
lice.  Ergs  hatching  fine.  Egg  oulers  filied  on  a 
day's  notice  '0>  $5  tier  UlO.  90*9  fertility  guaranteed. 
Aui  hatching  the  BtixuigeHt,  most  vigorous  chirks  I 
ever  hatched,  the  kind  that  live  if  given  half  a 
chance.  Baby  chicks  every  Tuesday  iti  June  oijBK 
per  100,  safe  arrival  guaranteed  No  order  too  large. 
Capacity,  16.000  A  week  Order  direct  from  this  adv. 
and  save  time.  My  Book,  “  Pint  its  in  Poultry  Keepino 
Salved."  free  with  all  $10  orders.  Circular  Free. 
Edgar  Briggs,  Box  75,  Pleusant  Valley,  N.Y, 
rTtn-  Suninun*  Price-list  of  Tin- 
Fatuous  Meriting  Silver  Campmcs  con- 
t  rm--  the  But  Oiler  of  tlir  season. 
A  Buir»iee  llutt  is  worth  while, 
g-nr-  wir.ii  it.  Rend  What  other  seoplt 
say  about  kyat  we  ''make  good''  om 
guarantee. 
The  MARTLING  Hennery 
P.  0.  Box  4,  Ridgefield.  New  Jersey 
\J/  ‘  ‘With  The  Lny  Bred  In  Them" 
Husky,  vigorous,  farm-grown  birds,  bred 
from  many  generations  of  pedigreed  layers 
EGGS - CHICKS - STOCK 
of  superior  quality  at  moderate  prices.  Bred 
for  business— sure  profit-payers.  Official 
Laying  Competition  records  prove  it! 
\Ve  produce  on  our  own  plant  every  bird 
and  egg  we  sell  so  can  guarantee  satisfaction 
to  each  customer. 
V  FMJE  CAT  A  LOG  will  «-t  you  right  J 
Y  oo  Leghorn.  Write  iur  It  twlayl  - — N, 
IlMrClK  t  fcJJ  last  year,  direct  from 
Tom  Barron’s  place  in  England,  a 
pen  of  his  best  single  comb  White 
Leghorns.  I  have  about  a  dozen  or 
fifteen  cockerels,  hatched  in  March, 
from  this  pen  for  sale.  They  are 
particularly  fine  young  birds  and 
1  will  sell  them  for  $3.00  each  as 
long  as  they  last. 
=  FRANK  PRESBREY,  Norwalk.  Conn.  = 
Huy -old  chicks  815  pot  humlr.-rl  Hatciiliar  cgFs  S1.25  pi  r 
Ki'tt.iug  of  13.  $7.im  per  hundred,  all  fnmi  H*-hvv'v.-ii-M. 
Vigorous,  Heavy  Winter  Laying  Stock,  riiinoil  on 
Clover  ItMtuie,  cnrefully  selected  for  color,  ruirt  kepi  in 
Open  Front  IToupet;  nnder  iuo»t  Sanitary  Coadit  ,,m-.  Sole 
arrival  of  Cllielts.  Fertility  of  eggs  3I)'5  anil  ■* A  h-oliite 
NUkructlon  Cu»r ante isl"  No  more  blvtedjnMTsUiM-k  tor 
sale  until  further  notir,.,  0AKLAN0  FARMS.  Oakland  N.  J. 
COLONIAL  REDS 
Bskik-aitts  iff  yonrliug  liens,  used  in  breeding  pens 
this  season.  A  iso  cockerels  and  rook  birds,  proven 
sires,  suns  of  pedigreed  lions.  Pnoes  reasoualdi . 
Eggs  for  hatching  sUH  t'oixale;  half  prices  now.  No 
more  chicks  to  eel  1  l")ni«r  now  and  -ave  money. 
Honorable  treatiueut  guaranteed. 
COLONIAL  FA  KYI, Temple. New  Hiuitpshire 
Tom  Barron’s  White  Leghorns 
Special — All  my  pens  are  headed  by  Cockerels  from  Lady 
Us  trull,  :«IK  I-KUS  Fuilet  yettr,  iW  eggs  second  year.  Mat¬ 
ed  to  best  Lrupniested lt«U&.  Ebbs  SI. OB  per  15.  55X0  per  100 
SatibtBction  uunruntceil 
P.  F.  RAFFERTY  ....  MARLBORO.  MASS. 
Barron  Stock  for  Sale 
\Ve  have  for  iminertiatc  sale,  an  ex<i*ptlon- 
ii  Iv  tine  lot  o;  S.  ('.White  Leghorns — 
Yearling  Hens— oT  q.  IYarr on  fttrain. 
TheM!  aiv  tra pttestiHl,  heavy  layers  and  as 
good  us  the  very  best,  Selling  to  make  room 
for  young  stock,  We  will  have  in  August 
about  Ami  four-tuuutha-oM  pulicts.  Aerll  kuli-h, 
-1.,  Barron  St  rn  in  and  5011  Tour  mo  lit  It  a- ok!  eoeker- 
t*Ls,  Apr  il  hatch,  k  Hamm  Strait).  Irom  truje 
Ilesled  MtoeU 
Our  flock  ot  15,000  birds  is  in  perfect  health 
VmilnrK  wr.lisrinr  at  any  l  »nr.  P.ttiitinir  nrdrr-  new 
lor  pullct-a  anil  ,-uckcrets.  Write  tor  prices 
T1IK  HAVEN  LAKE  EGG  FA  KYI 
H.  L.  &  W-  L.  Grier.  Fnipnrtttrt  -  Milford,  Delaware 
Standard  Brad,  hi.h  record  .stock  red  to  the  skin. 
Oil  and  young  stock.  Summer  prices  Booklet, 
AUSTIN  POULTRY  FARM.  Bui  17.  CENTRE  HARBOR.  N.  K. 
Barron  Leghorn  Cockerels 
March  hatch,-  range  grown:  sturdy  stock.  Every 
bird  on  approval:  affidavit  I'nruisbod.  Jiiiiepi  ioes: 
single  cockerel.  75'-. ;  five  lor  $3;  in  lots  of  111  or 
more,  50c,  each.  Kn.itr.om  Kurin,  JCIianrm  Falls.  Ohio 
chlviivus.duottb.grCiie, turkeys, gioiteua. dust  suit  hairs.  Stock  arnl 
to.  Stew  111.  CMulus  Ftee.  EAWIM  a.  SOliUER.  «.  Teltarct,  F». 
SUMMER  SALK  OF 
BARRON  Leghorns  and  Wyandottes 
I  'irect  imported  raeonl  heu»  and  daughters. 
THE  BAUKON  FARM  -  Cunnellsvillu,  Pa. 
TK  O  BROWN  AND  WHITE  LEGHORNS  ROCKS 
Lfk  D  R- 1  RE0S  PAHTRIOGE  COCHINS  WHITE 
ORPINGTONS  Ca'Jtloeue  tier. 
HJLLPOT,  Box  1,  Freachtown,  N.  J. 
QUALITY  S.  C.  W.  LEGHORN  CHICKS ZSkuZ i 
Kooks.  $12.  K  i'  Red.  513.  Not  lintelinry  stock. 
Bren  by  us.  E  R-  HUMMER  t  Ctl  .  M.tt.  A,  Ereiichtowu.  N.  J. 
••As  Good  As  TJut  Best.”  June  delivery.  Only  !i-yoar-o)d 
liens  used ;  these  are  tested  free  from  White  i  darrhett  hy 
tile  Storrs  Station,  and  a rt*  milled  with  corkerr-is  Yvitli 
records  of  243 1UUI.  Leaders  in  Laying  Oontes L.  3,tKu 
Chicks  r*r  week.  -Illustrated  Cittitlar. 
A.  8.  MALL  -  -  Wallinctord,  Conn. 
rut  jua  emcay  every  wees  in  July  aT 
570.00  pet  l.OOO.  S7.SO  par  1O0,  S4.DO  per  50 
Yl'lt.I.  make  (K-iWlnber  iayei -.  guniity  leil  •  .veeliee 
"  ia  a  ny  price,  we  are  bfeedviM.  you  getn  meUiiop 
ililVerertt  t  r  nn  tltc  ordmnrj  buruyard  liati-hei  > 
sleek.  Order  f  ri ,ru  this  Ad  »  Uh  easli  or  Boj,  deposit 
satfedactiou,  square  deiilioR.  and  safe  dclivei? 
guarani i  eil.  Booklet 
A.  1C.  IIA  HTwrON  Box  Y  IMltwIowu.  X.  ,1. 
-7  anil  8c  Ijetrliwms.  Money  ie- 
ftind'al  for  dead  eltioks.  Circular 
free  W  A  1A1HER.  McAiislervilte,  Pa. 
CHICKS 
Chicks  that  Live-*i£  i-ii  iud 
$55  p«r  500.  Tiffany's  Superior  .Silver  h  ired  and 
Snow  Will  lot  Wyandottes.  I*f*khi,  Houen  and  Run- 
upr  hoeks.  $2  and  $3  each. 
Aldbam  Vtmllrj'  Karm.R  34,  Fhoenixville.Pa. 
7C  Fekin  l>nek lings,  wuekss  old,  35c,  caeh.  Also 
13  Airmlaie  pups.  REGER  FRUIT  FARMS,  Flanders,  N.  J 
PEARL  GUINEA  EGGS-Th,Yz,,¥t 
L  0.  QUIGLEY,  R.  0  Box  87.  Geskeu.  Orange  Co.,  New  York 
White  Wyandottes  "Regals”  ■  ebrVeding 
u  tm.  YvniTnifcp  hr*4«,  $1.50  and  $2;  Mules,  S2  atuifU. 
UouiilMriu  Vi«Mf  Poultry  Farm,  Hopewell  Jet  . N.Y. 
lb.  htrns.  7  amf  S  lb.  cwkn.  b*rtilr 
|  KUJUA»|»U;0(i  *Ai*«l  Pfti- 
itcroLMi  Stock . 
WILLIAM  B.  WHITNEY 
Importer  and  Breeder  Marlborgunh,  N.  Y. 
ALL  EGGS  ONE-HALF  PRICE,  BALANCE  of  SEASON 
Mammoth  Emden  Geese  4l1 
KmI.  I'amidiiBs,  Minovcan.  f«*gliiirns.  Wvan.iotM-¥ 
Maple  Cove  l’oaltry  Y arils.  li.  2.  At  hens,  l’a 
Baby  Chix  Hatching  Eggs  -  B  reeders  wHy  3  r; 
Rrrts.  Burred  Roek*.  Lmtit  *ndUark  Brahinas.  S  C  W.  and  B 
leghorns  Utility  mid  *hnw  quality.  Catalogue  freo 
RIVElCDALilC  POULTRY  FARM,  Riverd.tie,  N .  .1 
S.  C.  WHITE  LEGHORNS 
e»  tigs  ¥2  7,* 
Gettysburg,  Pa. 
250  gees  strain .  i.ung  Weep  Bodies,  yellow  legs  and 
lmnks  and  large  red  rombs  that  lop  to  one  vide. 
Ilateliing  I'.ggs.  Day-old chiefis  ami  pullets  nil  ugev. 
A.  R.  GRAVES  -  R.  D.  2.  Rexviiie,  N.  Y. 
BARRON’S  White  Wyandottes 
Bronze  Turkey  Eggs 
2.5  eta,  each.  Vigorous  .stork. 
C.  L  WILSIM.  «.  53,  till  Hamilton.  Cl  nil 
Imported  direct  CWkcrels  from  hens  with  235-egg 
rwronl  and  Getter.  ICejf*  and  chicks  .A  few  year- 
line  heus.  K.  If.  I.EYV  ts,  Apulachin,  New  York 
«  <sr.ll  s'  °  "  •  LKGtlORN 
.S  lO  Oeil  WYCOKF  HTitAIV 
Will  uialce  earli1  laverv  75r  each. 
t  -  li  ridge  water,  Va. 
LIGHT  mi  VMYt  V-S  EXCLUSIVELY 
Fourteenth  year. Hardy  thoroughbred  slock.tku-Uer 
elv.  $2.7)11  each  Seloctad  OgeX  I3-$l 5IU$3  5ll,  lllU-$li 
Haystack  Mountain  Eanu,  Norfolk,  Conn 
390  Tom  Barron  White  Wyandottes -50 yearlings— 
250  H.'itehftd  Mareii  April,  May.  $i .(H)  to  *5.00  each. 
Special  price  on  lot.  Now  or  used  incubators  $5.90 
up.  Cypuers.  Buckeyes.  (Reason,  sickness). 
J.  r.  lSYltON,  76  Quarry  St.,  H  lUImu  •tic,  Conn. 
PI  TI  I  FTQ  WH|T£  leghorns,  barred  hdcks, 
*  I  <1  «I  <  4  XJ  'or  delivery  during  the  coming 
mouths  at  Four  and  Five  Mouths  of  age.  Booklet. 
TI1E  MACKEY  1  Aims  -  Gllbou,  N.Y. 
White  Plymouth  Rocks 
Settings.  $1.59  and  $2.50  per  15.  M aline  list  free. 
THEO.  L.  IfFOLE,  Dept.  K,  DeWitt,  N.Y. 
