969 
EGG-LAYING  CONTEST 
Tho  drop  in  fg£  production  still  con¬ 
tinues,  notwithstanding  tho  fact  that  the 
Leghorns  are  gaining.  The  average  out¬ 
put  of  the  loading  breeds  for  the  last 
week  shows  the  White  Leghorns  to  he 
lending  the  best  of  the  other  breeds  by 
seven  eggs  or  more  to  each  pen.  The  pen 
averages  for  the  last  week  are: 
White  Leghorns.  41U> :  White  Plymouth 
Lucks,  42;  White  Wyandottes,  41.3; 
Barred  Rocks,  3<i ;  R.  1.  Reds,  32.4. 
This  shows  the  Leghorns  as  having  av¬ 
eraged  to  lay  last  w  elt  17.2  eggs  per  pen 
lucre  than  the  R.  I.  Reds.  This  does  not. 
mean  that  the  Leghorns  are  the  best  egg 
producers,  but  it  shows  how  broodiness 
cuts  into  egg  production  during  the  Sum¬ 
mer  months.  The  loss  of  eggs  is  not  so 
annoying  a  feature  as  the  necessity  of 
lugging  off  to  “prison”  a  lot  of  setters 
every  night  all  Summer  long.  The  Wyan- 
dottes  were  bad  enough,  but  1  found  the 
Reds  still  more  persistent  in  their  desire 
to  raise  a  family.  In  the  long  ago  days 
of  my  early  manhood  Light  Brahmas 
wore  considered  the  most  persistent  of 
all  setters,  but  that  broody  instinct,  by 
years  of  careful  work  was  largely  bred 
out  of  them,  so  that  there  are  strains  to¬ 
day  that  show  little  more  broodiness  than 
Leghorns. 
It  would  lie  worth  while  to  try  this 
work  on  the  It.  I.  Reds;  it’s  about  the 
only  fault  one  cun  find  with  the  breed, 
and  this  is  no  fault  where  one  wants  to 
raise  chicks  with  hens.  In  the  contest 
at  the  Kssex  County  Agricultural  School 
in  Massachusetts  the  R.  I.  Reds  lead  all 
the  other  breeds  in  egg  production,  the 
best  pen  being  over  200  eggs  ahead  of  the 
best  pen  of  imy  other  breed.  In  the  Stores 
contest  White  Wyandottes  lead  with  an 
average  per  pen  of  1,172.7  eggs;  the  Reds 
averaging  1,099.7 ;  and  the  Barred  Rocks, 
L 097.0. 
Obed  (I.  Knight’s  machines  stopped  to 
oil  up.  and  dean  the  bearings,  so  they 
only  had  time  to  lay  39  last  week,  but 
they  are  37  eggs  ahead  of  any  other  pen. 
I’.  (I.  Platt’s  White  Leghorns  from 
Pennsylvania  laid  til  eggs,  taking  first 
place  for  the  week,  and  equalling  the 
highest  record  yet  made  at  this  contest- 
W.  II.  Atkinson’s  pen  of  same  breed  were 
second  with  a  score  of  5N,  and  Oakcrest 
Farm's  Leghorns  third  with  a  record  of 
57.  Other  Leghorn  pens  laid  55-54-53, 
etc.,  making  all  the  high  scores  this 
week. 
The  week’s  record  follows : 
Barred  Rocks. 
a.  n.  nail,  Connecticut . 
Mrs.  Andreas  Brooks.  New  York... 
Prank  I..  Tallin,  Massachusetts.... 
Julos  V.  Francai*.  I -our  Island  ... 
Hamilton  Institute.  Virginia  . 
Fairfield*  farms.  New  Hampshire 
O,  A.  Poster.  California  . 
Oregon  Agr.  Co  I  lege.  Oregon  . 
Knelt  Roso  farm.  New  York . 
MendeUg  Poultry  Yards,  Ohio  ... 
White  Rocks. 
Branford  Farm,  Connecticut . 
Week  Total 
.  11  1,135 
.  36  951 
.  1  004 
Branford  farm,  t’ouneetleul  . 
Albert  T.  l.enzen.  Massachusetts  .. 
Kewoenah  farm.  Massueh ii.se Its  .... 
Holliston  Hill  farm,  Massachusetts 
Buff  Rooks. 
A.  A.  Hull.  Connecticut  . 
30  SOS 
10  1,162 
50  1.220 
37  088 
38  1,207 
30  907 
Columbian  Rocks. 
Mts.  George  It.  Wilcox,  Connecticut... 
White  Wyandottes. 
Mine  Bldge  Farm.  New  York . 
National  White  \Vyun.  Club.  Pa . 
Olied  U.  Knight,  Rhode  Inland  . 
P.  W.  Uaekus,  Ontario  . 
Beulah  farm.  Ontario  . 
Vino  Hill  farm  Massaehum tts . 
Mrs.  It.  W.  Stevens.  New  York . 
Everett  K.  Wheeler.  Massachusetts . 
.1  K.  Watson,  Connecticut  . 
Tom  linrnm,  England  . 
Mursdcn  Croon  I’.  Farm,  England . 
Neale  Urns  .  It.  I . 
Merrythought  farm.  Connect  out  . 
Silver  Wyandottes. 
Mrs.  Lena  C.  Bray,  Missouri  . . 
Columbian  Wyandottes. 
Merrythought  Farm.  Connecticut  . 
Buff  Wyanduttcs. 
Hr.  N.  W.  Sanborn.  Massachusetts  ... 
G.  Arthur  Cook,  Massin  Im.sc-tt^  . 
Rhode  Island  Reds. 
Colonial  farm.  New  Hampshire . 
A.  B.  lirundage.  Connecticut  . 
Millview  Poultry  farm.  Vermont  . 
Homer  P.  Demine,  Connecticut . 
Charles  O.  Polhcmus,  New  York . 
H.  G.  Meboutl.  Connecticut . 
Springdale  Poultry  farm.  Connecticut . 
Laurel  lltll  farm.  Rhode  Island...... 
II.  W.  Sanborn.  M aaaaehusctts . 
Harry  K.  Cook,  Connecticut . 
A.  \V.  Rwmcry,  New  Hampshire . 
F  I).  Clark.  Connecticut  . 
Allan's  1 1  a  rdtobcat  Bods  It.  t . 
Charles  Becker.  Connecticut  . 
Fatherland  barm.  Mansaehusetts  . 
Jacob  K.  .1  arisen.  Connecticut.  . 
II.  W.  Col  I  logwood.  New  Jersey . 
\V.  U.  Iltimsteud.  Connecticut  . 
finer  rout  Orchards.  Massachusetts  .... 
Hampton  Inslituto,  Virginia  . 
Jos,  Brandenburg,  Michigan  . . . 
White  Leghorns. 
A.  It.  Hall,  Connecticut  . 
Hfitealrte  Poultry  farm.  Pa . 
Jay  11.  Krnissc,  New  York  . 
Broad  Brook  farm  New  York . 
James  II.  Lord.  Massaoliusetta  . 
Mis.  Boltin  S.  Woodruff.  Connecticut. 
Windxweep  farm.  Connecticut . 
Francis  f.  Lincoln,  Connecticut  . 
I*  G  flail.  Pa . 
Dictograph  Poultry  farm.  New  York... 
F,  ,\l.  Beasley,  Connecticut  . . 
Chan,  llcigl.  Ohio  . 
Tom  Bimoti,  England  . 
Will  Barron,  England  . 
J  Colllnsnii,  England  . . 
Mrnsden  Cross  P.  Kurin.  England . 
BurhlrlU  Poultry  farm,  Pa,  .......... 
A,  P  ItoWnsou.  New  York . 
Itlvor  Ledge  farm,  Connecticut . 
frank  It.  Hancock,  Vermont  . 
Margarita  I*,  farm,  Ohio  . . 
Branford  farm,  Connect  mil  . 
It  tan  ford  farm,  Connecticut  . 
W.  E.  Atkinson,  Connecticut  . 
27  943 
18  917 
39  1.547 
33  1.301 
48  1.113 
44  1.027 
41  1.211 
It)  1.114 
44  1,096 
43  1.510 
43  1.320 
84  929 
47  1.178 
32  1,093 
47  1.072 
4i  012 
84  1  147 
3n  1.187 
30  1.154 
52  1.129 
4.1  1,228 
25  923 
30  1.257 
11  1,039 
20  810 
10  951 
•19  1.809 
29  1.107 
20  810 
10  951 
40  1.899 
29  1.107 
20  1.090 
57  1.992 
4 1  1,199 
29  1.222 
19  L094 
20  820 
30  1.2S7 
14  1.012 
10  1,135 
04  1.077 
48  1,271 
RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
much  experience  with  rye  bread,  but 
know  that  wheat,  bread  is  very  fattening, 
and  should  not.  be  fed  to  laying  Ileus,  es¬ 
pecially  during  the  breeding  season,  iu 
quantities  exceeding  15  to  20%  of  the 
mash.  When  fed  iu  this  way  to  Leg¬ 
horns  I  have  iiever  experienced  any  ill 
effects  from  poor  fertility,  but  can  readi¬ 
ly  see  that  too  much  bread,  either  rye 
it  wheat,  might  cause  an  over-fat  condi¬ 
tion  especially  in  the  larger  breeds,  which 
would  result  in  very  poor  fertility  and  the 
chicks  which  hatch  would  lie  very  weak. 
Ellis  5V.  Bentley.  New  York  . . . 
N.  W.  llcndryx,  Connecticut  . 
Bonnie  Brook  I'Oiillry  farm,  New  York 
George  Phillips  Connecticut  . 
Hampton  Institute,  Virginia  . 
Toth  Bros. .  Connecticut  . 
White  Leghorn  Club,  Illinois  . 
Harry  William*.  Connecticut  . 
Oakcrest  farm.  New  York  . 
Jas.  F,  Harrington,  .New  Jersey . 
Summer  Grove  farm,  Ohio  . 
Buff  Leghorns. 
L.  E.  Beasley.  Michigan  . . 
O.  L.  Magrcy,  Connecticut  . 
Black  Leghorns. 
J.  Cullinson,  England  . 
Red  Sussex. 
Dr.  E.  K.  Conrad,  New  Jersey . 
Mottled  Anconas. 
Claude  Clinton.  New  Jersey  . 
Elmwood  farm.  New  Y'ork  . . . 
White  Orpingtons. 
Obcd  G.  Knight,  Rhode  Island  . 
Oregon!. 
Oregon  Agr.  College.  Oregon  . 
Imperial  Progressives. 
Wm.  B.  Wells,  Rhode  Island  . 
Black  Rhinelanders. 
A.  Schwarz,  California  . 
One  breeder  of  fancy  poultry  says: 
“We  did  not  lose  any  chicks  so  long  as 
we  used  H-O  Steam-Cooked  Chick  Feed, 
so  I  think  it  is  the  best  feed  a  person  can  buy.’’ 
J.  H-,  FORT  LORAMIE,  O. 
Can  you  say  that  you  haven't  lost  a  single 
chick  from  your  brood  ? 
H-0  Steam-Cooked 
Chick  Feed 
is  prepared  especially  for  young  chicks.  It  is  steam - 
cooked  so  that  every  chick  can  digest  it.  Contains 
cut  oatmeal  and  carefully  selected  grains. 
Try  it  on  your  next  brood.  Sample,  prices  and 
descriptive  folder  on  request. 
The  H  O  Company  John  J.  Campbell 
Mills:  General  Salas  Agent 
BUFFALO,  N.  Y.  HABTF0B0.  CONN. 
Improved  Parcel 
Post  Egg  Boxes 
M  New  Flats  and  Fillers 
New  Egg  Cases 
B  Cir-Col  Leg  Bands 
^  Catalog  Free  on  Request 
H.  K.  BRUNNER.  45  Harrison  Street,  New  York 
YOUNG’S 
Portable 
Poultry  Houses 
Better  and  cheaper  than  you  can  build.  Write 
for  our  free  booklet  .Showing  30  different  cuts  of 
large  portable  houses,  coops,  etc.  Prices  $1  and  up. 
E.  C.  YOUNG  CO.,  16  Depot  St„  Randolph,  Mass. 
VJ/  "With  The  Lay  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  itl 
We  produce  on  our  own  plant  every  bird 
and  cee  we  sell  so  can  guarantee  satisfaction 
to  each  customer. 
V _  -v  FltLK  CATALOG  wllliet  vou  right  J 
A  00  Leghorns.  Writs  ior  it  today  I 
miCCUC  VIGOROUS  THREE  BAND  ITALIANS  ONI  Y.  Un- 
tested,  $1:  return  mail.  Satisfaction 
guaranteed.  W.  K.  Rockwell,  Bloom  field.  Conn. 
Poultry  Questions 
1.  Which  do  you  think  the  most  profit¬ 
able  to  keep,  when  yon  take  into  consid¬ 
eration  the  cost  of  extra  feed.  W.  Leg¬ 
horns,  B.  Rocks  or  the  It.  I.  Beds?  The 
heavier  fowls  lay  better  in  this  cold  cli¬ 
mate.  2.  I  have  W.  Leghorns,  hired  175 
eggs  hatched  in  incubator,  only  got  50 
and  hatches  under  liens  were  very  good. 
I)o  you  not  think  hens  are  better?  I  have 
lost  15  chicks,  smart  for  n  few  days,  then 
die.  I  feed  oat  flake,  sour  milk,  grit,  bread 
crumbs,  plenty  of  water.  Rest  are  grow¬ 
ing  fine.  Can  you  tell  me  what  is  wrong? 
They  get.  weak  and  cannot  stand  tip. 
then  die.  4,  Would  (shutters  be  fis  well 
to  use  in  place  of  muslin  in  henhouse  to 
let  in  fresh  air-  5.  Cock  and  hens  no 
relation  this  year,  muted  cock  on  pullets 
and  cockerel  also  on  pullets  and  hens. 
Would  I  better  get  notv  blood  next,  year? 
New  York.  F.  a. 
1.  There  is  no  breed  most  profitable  un¬ 
der  all  circumstances ;  if  there  were,  few 
other  fowls  would  be  kept.  As  a  breed, 
the  Leghorns  have  no  equals  as  layers, 
though  individual  flocks  of  the  heavier 
breeds  may  excel  other  flocks  of  Leg¬ 
horns.  The  purpose  for  which  hens  are 
kept  and  the  circumstances  Under  which 
they  are  kept  determine  the  relative  value 
of  the  breeds. 
2.  Ileus,  properly  cared  for.  will  un¬ 
doubtedly  hatch  a  greater  proportion  of 
eggs  set  than  will  incubators,  even  un¬ 
der  the  best  of  management-,  but  the  use 
of  liens  is  impracticable  where  large  num¬ 
bers  of  chicks  arc  to  he  raised. 
3.  I  cannot  tell  you  what  ails  chicks 
that  "get  weak  and  then  die”;  that  is  a 
fate  common  to  those  that  perish  from  a 
great  variety  of  causes. 
4.  Personally,  I  think  muslin  of  little 
value  as  a  ventilator  of  henhouses.  Prop¬ 
erly  screened  openings  seem  to  me  supe¬ 
rior. 
5.  Either  cocks  or  cockerels  may  be 
mated  with  pullets.  It  is  immaterial 
which  is  used  if  they  are  equally  well  de¬ 
veloped  and  vigorous.  It  is  not  at  all 
necessary  to  “change  blood”  for  the  sake, 
of  changing  blood.  Inbreeding  is  not  in¬ 
jurious  if  care  is  token  to  mate  only  vig¬ 
orous,  well-developed  fowls,  free  from  se¬ 
rious  defects  and  capable  of  transmitting 
their  inherent  vitality-  M.  b.  d. 
'Airgras  partridges!  pheasants 
Capercailzies  Black  Game,  Wild  Turkeys.  Qnalis. 
Rabbits.  Deer.  etc.,  for  stocking  purposes.  fancy 
Pheasants,  Peafowl,  Cranes,  Storks.  Beautiful 
Swans,  Ornamental  Geese  and  Ducks,  foxes, 
Ban i riels,  ferrets,  and  all  kinds  of  birds  and 
animals,  TVM.  J.  MACKENSEN,  Natural. 
1st,  Department  10,  Vardley,  Pa. 
Boy  40Hp1 
ay  Tit"  Summer  Price-Hat  of  The 
mm  Famous  Mulling  Sllvtf  Camgmra  con- 
ef  tains  llio  Beal  Ollar  of  the  season. 
W  A  guaranies  that  is  worth  while, 
r  goes  with  it.  l(e>ul  what  oilier  people 
tay  about  how  no  "unite  i«4"  our 
guarantee. 
The  MARTLING  Hennery 
P.  0.  Box  4.  Ridgefield,  New  Jersey 
Single  Comb 
White  Leghorn 
EXCLUSIVELY 
White  Wyandottes-" Regais”  f^mVeeding 
pens.  Yearline  hens,  SI. 50  and  $2;  Males,  *2  and  *3. 
Alouutaia  View  Poultry  Farm,  Hopewell  Jet.. NY. 
YOUNG  AND  BARRON  STRAINS 
3.110(1  breeders  on  troo  farm  range  Special  bred  for 
Winter  eggs  Milk  fed.  Inoculated  and  free  from 
lice.  Eggs  hatching  lino.  Egg  ordura  filled  on  a 
dav  s  notice  «  *4  per  IU0.  DO*  fertility  guaranteed. 
Am  hatching  the  strongest,  most  vigorous  chicks  I 
ever  hatched,  the  kind  that  live  if  given  half  a 
chance.  Baby  chick*  every  Tuesday  in  July  <d  $8 
per  199  safti  arrivai  guaranteed.  No  order  too  large. 
Capacity,  IO.COU  a  week.  Order  direct  from  this  adv. 
and  sate  time  My  Book.  "  Prolils  in  Poultry  Keeping 
Solved,'  free  with  all  J10  orders.  Circular  free. 
Edgar  liriggs,  Box  75,  Pleasant  Valley,  N.Y. 
Baby  Chix-Hatching  Eggs— Breeders 
Reds.  Barred  Rocks,  Light  and  Dark  Brahmas.  S.  C.W  and  B 
leghorns.  Utility  and  show  quality.  Catalogue  free, 
RLYERDALK  POULTRY  FA  KM.  Riverdale,  N.  .1 
COLONIAL  REDS 
Bargains  in  yearling  hens,  aged  in  breeding  pens 
this  season.  Also  cockerels  and  cock  birds  proven 
sire*,  son*  of  pedigreed  hens.  Price*  reasonable. 
Egg*  for  hatching  still  for  sale:  half  prices  now.  No 
morn  chick*  to  sell.  Order  now  and  save  money. 
Honorable  t  reatment  guaranteed. 
COLONIAL  FARM  .Temple,  New  Hampshire 
5  and  6c 
Stock 
umuivo  From  Mixed 
Money  back  for  dead 
ones,  as  far  as  Col.,  Tex.  and  Maine 
Pamphlet  FREE 
C.  M.  LAUVER,  McAtisterville,  Pa.  Box  73 
Standard  Bred,  high  record  stock,  red  to  tlm  skin, 
Old  and  young  stock.  Summer  prices.  Booklet. 
AUSTIN  POULTRY  FARM.  Bos  17.  CENTRE  HARBOR.  N.  H. 
Tom  Barron’s  White  Leghorns 
Special —  I  (till  sell  my  1916  oreeding  pens.  Lady  Barron 
blood,  SOSepRs,  pullet  year,  2S9eggs  second  year,  III  Ic* 
and  females,  (.<($'•!  each.  Ihisstock  will  improve  your  Hook 
50"6.  Satisfaction  guaranteed,  r  (•  K*ffE*i».  Mjhiioio,  m,,« 
R.  C.  Rhode  Island  Reds  fi„e  feeding 
yearling  Cocks  and  one  hundred  yearling  Hens  for 
sale,  at  12  each.  SINCLAIR  SMITH.  Box  IS3.  Southnld.  1.  I 
White  Plymouth  Rocks 
Settings,  $1.50  and  $2.50  per  15.  Mating  list  free, 
TUEO.  h.  POOLE,  Dept.  K,  DeVVitt,  N.  Y. 
S.  C.  WHITE  LEGHORNS 
250  egg  strain.  Long  Deep  Bodies,  yellow  legs  and 
beaks  and  large  red  comb*  that  lop  to  one  side. 
Hatching  Fugs.  Day-Old  chicks  and  pullets  all  ages. 
A.  R.  GRAVES  -  R.  D.  2.  Rexville,  N.  Y, 
Mammoth  Emrisn  Bass  SJ'Mtt'  ffiSf  i?"i 
Red,  Campinas,  Minorras,  Leghorns.  Wyandotte* 
Maple  Cove  Poultry  Yards,  K.  2,  Athens, Pa 
25  eta.  each.  Vigorous  stock. 
C.  1.  WILSON.  *.  S3,  till  H»mptan,  Cion. 
Bronze  Turkey  Eggs 
•■As  Good  As  The  Best.  June  delivery.  Ouly  2-year-old 
hens  used :  these  are  tested  free  from  White  Diarrhea  by 
the  Stores  Station,  and  are  mated  with  cockerels  with 
records  of  248  262.  Leader*  in  Laying  Contest.  3,000 
t  hicks  per  week.  Illustrated  Circular. 
A.  B.  HALL  -  *  Wallingford,  Conn. 
OTTLED  ANCONAS — Eggs.  85c.  15.  postage 
paid  to  third  zone.  GEO.  K.  B0WDISH,  Esperance,  N.Y. 
14  I  r*  It  Q  10.000  Chicks  for  July  and  Au- 
gust.  8.  C.  White  and  Brown  Leg¬ 
horns.  Barred  Rock  and  broiler  chicks.  6  cents  each 
and  up  Safe  delivery  guaranteed.  Booklet  free. 
CYCLONE  HATCHERY,  Box  B.  Richfield,  Pa. 
Baker’s  Bread  for  Poultry 
I  noticed  in  one  of  your  recent  issues 
that  ;i  correspondent  \v:ts  having  trouble 
with  hens’  eggs  giving  poor  results  iu 
hutching.  He  was  using  linker’s  bread  in 
his  ration,  and  ns  I  have  had  the  same 
results  with  baker’s  bread  I  Yvas  won¬ 
dering  if  others'  experience  was  similar. 
I  use  considerable  rye  bread  which  may 
be  even  more  harmful.  I  would  like  to 
hear  front  others  with  similar  experience. 
Massachusetts.  c.  a.  it. 
A.  I*,  does  unt  state  what  breed  of 
fowls  lie  is  keeping  but  1  suspect  be  lias 
one  of  the  larger  breeds,  which  take  on 
flesh  more  •  quickly  than  Leghorns,  and 
that  this  over-fut  condition  is  the  cause 
of  his  poor  hatches.  1  have  never  bad 
QUALITY  S.  C.  W.  LEGHORN  CHICKS 
Rocks,  $12.  R.  C,  Red.  113.  Not  hatchery  stock. 
Bred  by  us.  One-week  old  Leghorn*,  10  cts  two 
w  eeks.  17  eta.  Leghorn  Breeders— 90  els.  and  up. 
E.  It.  Hummer  St  Co.,  R.  0.  A.  Frenchtawo,  N.  J. 
PI  TT  T  FTS  WHITE  LEGHORNS.  8ARRED  ROCKS. 
*  for  delivery  during  the  coming 
month*  at  four  and  five  Months  ot  »ge.  Booklet. 
THE  MACKEY  FARMS  -  Gllboa,  N.  Y. 
Chicks  that  Live-ip*'  per  100 
$55  per  5(10  Tiffany's  Superior  Silver  Laced  and 
Snow  White  Wyandottes.  I'okin.  Rouen  and  Run¬ 
ner  Ducks.  $2  and  $3  each. 
A  Id  hum  Poultry  Farm, R  34.  Pboenixville.Pa 
SINGLE  COMB  WHITE  LEGHORNS 
yearling  hens.  Heavy-laying  strain.  Write 
CHAS.  CREtiO  -  Claverack,  N.  Y. 
BARRON  Leghorns  and  Wyandottes  '  CHICKS  6c,  and  up 
Direct  imported  record  lions  and  daughters. 
THE  BARRON  FARM  -  Counellsville,  Pa. 
S.C.  W.  Leghorns.  Black  M  morons,  Wyandottes  and 
Rocks  B.  I.  FRONTZ,  McAliatorvIlle,  Pa. 
-6  and  7c.  Leghorns.  Money  re¬ 
funded  for  dead  chicks  Circular 
free.  W,  A.  LAUVER.  McAlisterville,  Pa. 
^  14  I  it  and  8c.  8.  C.  Ruff  Leghorns. 
■*  ■  ^  etc.  Mouey  Back  for  Dead  ones, 
Jacob  Neiinond,  Box  2,  McAlisterville,  Pa. 
