CAi?  Rl  R  A  L  NEW-YORKER 
993 
EGG-LAYING  CONTEST 
The  LhJrty-lifth  week  shows  ii  guilt  of 
five  dozen  eggs  in  t.lio  week's  output,  ns 
compared  with,  the  previous  week,  hut 
gains  from  now  on  will  be  comparatively 
few  Rising  priors  for  eggs  will  in  Home 
degree  make  up  for  the  loss  in  egg  pro¬ 
duction.  White  Leghorns  again  make 
the  highest  score,  |*.  (J.  Flail's  pen  from 
I'ennsylvuniu,  tying  with  Will  IJaiTon’s 
English  Leghorns  with  snores  of  iV.I  eaeh. 
Last  week  Mr,  rintt’s  Leghorns  won  tirst 
place  with  a  score  of  til,  eipinlling  the 
record  of  the  ttregons  in  the  t hirty  second 
week,  making  the  best,  weekly  score  for 
any  Leghorn  pen  during  the  last,  three 
years.  i)r.  Sanborn's  Dlifl  Wyandotte** 
laid  lift.  :lk  did  four  pens  of  While  Leg¬ 
horns.  viz.,  .fames  II.  Lord's  pen,  Mars- 
den  dross  English  pen,  Brauforrl  Fiiiiii’b 
pen,  ami  Harry  Williams!  pen.  Elm¬ 
wood  Farm’s  pen  of  Mottled  Aneonan 
also  laid  fifi,  making  six  pens  that  laid 
7S.fi  per  cent,  (died  (J.  Knight’s  White 
Wyandot  tea  still  lend  in  total  production 
with  a  score  of  l.fi.lO,  and  Harron's  Wy 
nndott.es  are  second  with  a  total  of  l,.r»00. 
Young  chicks  should  he  made  to  roost, 
now,  usually  they  will  begin  to  stay  out 
on  t.op  of  their  houses,  giving  an  indica¬ 
tion  of  their  desire  to  get.  off  the.  doors. 
Fortunate  is  the  pouilrymun  who  luts  low 
trees  in  his  poultry  yards,  there  is  no 
better  roosting  place  for  the  chicks.  The 
heaviest  thunder  showers  at  night  do  not 
seem  to  wet  the  chicks  much;  they  fly 
down  in  the  morning  apparently  as  dry  as 
ever- 
The  week’s  record  follows; 
Barred  Ruck*. 
A.  IS.  JIn.1I,  Connecticut  . 
Mra.  Alidruim  ItrooliH.  New  Yoik..  • 
Frank  I.  Tuttle,  Ma.-emchiiricl I-; .  ,  . 
.luleu  I*'  1'  rnricalH,  I.011K  IkIuiiiI  ..  . 
Hampton  llHrillut.it,  Virginia  . 
KuIrlinlilN  Forum,  New  MiunpaUlre.  . 
O,  A.  Fouler,  finllfomln  .  . 
Oregon  Agr  Collet'*  Oregon  .  . 
Hook  Kune  Fnroi,  New  York 
Mcodelay  Poultry  Yard*.  OI1I0  . 
Wlllte  Rock*. 
Branford  Farm.  ( lonnur.tlcul  . 
Branford  Ftiroi,  (lonnootlcut  . 
Albert  T.  lammi.  MioiNacliuneUs  ... 
Kcwociiah  Farm,  Maieiacliuwittn  ..  . 
I  Iolllatoti  Hill  Farm.  MiuomidnliMtU 
Ruff  Hock*. 
Week  Total 
.  43  1.078 
40  mu 
81)  1,043 
37  i,2»0 
15  1.041 
27  1,180 
3(1  875 
41)  1,201 
48  1.311 
47  1,028 
37  035 
35  1,197 
54  1.283 
II)  1,007 
35  1.242 
A.  A.  llall,  Connecticut  . 
Columbian  Rock*. 
Mra.  (icorga  It.  Wilcox,  Connecticut  . 
Whltn  Wyandotte*. 
I.lmo  Itldgo  Farm.  Now  York . 
National  White  Wynn  Club.  Pa . 
Hired  «l.  Knight.  llhodu  Inland  . 
p.  VV  ilacklVi.  Ontario  . . . 
Itoulah  Farm,  Ontario  .,  . 
Vim:  Hill  I'  arm,  ManaaohuHottB . 
Mr»,  It  W  Htovallg.  New  York  . 
fiverult  li.  Wheeler,  MuiiKachuHeUa . 
.1  li  WaUoii,  Coiniectlcut.  . 
Tom  Barron,  F.ngtanft  . .  . . 
Marmlin  Ceom  P.  Farm.  KiiRlaml  . 
Noale  Itrok  .  Rhode  I  land . •* 
Meri.ytloeiBht  Farm.  (Vmnw'tiuUt  . 
Silver  WyamluUoi. 
Mm.  lama  ('.  Brav,  Mtaaourl  ...  . 
Columbian  Wyandotlc*. 
Morrythouidit  Farm,  Connecticut  . 
Bill!  Wyandotte*. 
I)r.  N.  W.  BaulKirn,  Minuiot'hiiMel.Lx  . 
(J.  Arthur  Cook,  Muaimahuiwlln .  ,  •  . . 
Rhode  Island  Red*. 
Colonial  Farm,  New  llnmpnhtro  . 
A  II  Urnnrlugn,  Connecticut  . 
1 1 1 1 1  v  low  Poultry  Farm,  Vermont  . 
Hornet  P  Demina,  ConntietioUl  . 
Charles  O.  PolhollIU*.  Now  York . 
H.  (I,  Melanin,  Coiineolleut.  . 
Ktirlmolah  Poultry  Farm,  Connect  lout  .... 
I. nurel  lllll  Farm.  Rhode  Island . 
II  W  Sanborn,  MaHsaohUseit,*  . 
Hurry  It  (look.  Connecticut . 
A.  W  ltiinicry,  Now  1 1  muesli)  ro  . 
F  I).  Clark.  CouuirLle.ut . 
Allan’s  ll.irdl.oheat  Rods.  Rhodo  Island... 
Chnrtca  Hooker,  Connecticut  . 
Fatherland  Farm.  Ma.oianhuooun  . 
•laooh  li.  .1  aUMUtl.  Connecticut  . 
II  W  Colllhiiwond,  New  .lorsey  ........ 
W.  H  HlltnMead,  l.'ooneolloul.  .  .  . 
Plnooroul,  orchard*,  MajaincUunottn  . 
Hamilton  Inatltutc.  Virginia . 
Jos.  Jirumbiihnrg,  Michigan  .  .  . 
White  Leghorn*. 
A.  is.  Hull,  CormrctUnlt  . . 
Itruexlde  Poultry  harm,  Pa . 
.lay  II  Kmlmie,  New  York  .  . 
1 1  road  Brook  Kurin,  Now  York  . 
.lumen  II  I, md.  MaNaue.huaiil.ta  .  .... 
Mth.  Roll  In  H.  Woodruff.  Connecticut . 
Wlndawe-ep  Farm,  Connecticut  . 
FrancU  F.  I.lnoobi.  < 'onnootieiit  . 
P  (I  Plait.  I’ll.  . .  . 
I  Seiner  upli  Ponllry  Farm.  Now  York . 
F  M,  Peaulnv  Connecticut  . 
1  ha»  1 1<  1 8l,  ohm  .  . 
Turn  Rarroit,  Kngland  . 
will  itarron.  Knglaml  . 
J.  Colliiisnn.  Kngliuid  .  .  .  .  . . 
Mara  (ten  I'roaa  P  Farm,  Knglnru) . . 
Ilnsliklll  Poultry  Farm,  Pa . 
A  P.  ItnhlliNon,  Now  York  .  . . 
ilivor  l.edgc  Farm,  Connecticut  . 
Frank  It  ilanOOek,  Vermont  . 
Margaret*  P  Farm,  Ohio  .  . 
Itranford  Farm,  1  'onneetleirt  . 
Itranford  Farm,  Connecticut  . 
W.  li  Atkinson,  f'oniiuetteut . 
Kills  W  Halil  ley,  New  York  . . 
N  W  ITendrvs.  ll<if)lieo|.|oul  ...... 
Tionnio  Urook  Poultry  Farm,  New  York... 
Henrico  Phllllmi.  Connecticut  . . 
Hampton  Institute.  Virginia  . 
Toth  ItroH  Connecticut  . 
White  l.i'iihoio  dull,  Illinois  . 
Harry  Williams.  Cotrneollcut 
Ottkerosl  Farm,  New  Yolk  . . . 
.la*.  F  lliimiiklfiu.  Now  Jermiv  . 
Hummer  Orovo  Farm  Ohio  . 
Bull  Leghorn*, 
1..  K.  Hoaaley,  Michigan  . . 
o  1,.  Mnu rev.  Connect  lout  . 
Black  Lmihorn*. 
.1.  Collloson.  Knglaml  . 
Rnd  Sussex. 
l)r.  li  K  Conrad,  New  Jersey  . 
Mottled  Anconai. 
Claude  Cll'itnn,  New  Jersey  ,  ,, . 
Klmwood  Farm,  Now  York  . 
Whltn  Orplngtont. 
Otsid  <1.  I*.  11 1 ght  Rhode  Island  . . 
Oregon*. 
OroKon  Aui  College,  Oregon  . 
Imperial  firoarduilvn*.  ..  . 
Win.  It.  WollK,  Rhode  Islnml  . 
(Slack  Rhinelander*. 
38 
29 
2(1 
40 
43 
40 
45 
11!) 
34 
4  it 
40 
60 
r,:t 
■10 
47 
27 
32 
55 
40 
29 
33 
38 
45 
37 
38 
30 
80 
25 
25 
80 
8  ■ 
30 
I 
54 
34 
80 
48 
24 
40 
53 
■I:: 
44 
r.o 
55 
50 
61 
M 
50 
50 
53 
3K 
30 
89 
44 
r.>. 
42 
45 
40 
52 
48 
55 
40 
.61 
49 
42 
30 
40 
54 
41 
53 
56 
53 
40 
42 
62 
4  2 
47 
24 
40 
55 
40 
41 
28 
945 
911 
MO 
987 
1,690 
1,341 
I.  168 
1.080 
1,243 
1 .  1 00 
1.146 
1  non 
R382 
978 
1,226 
1 .030 
759 
1,127 
953 
1,170 
1.220 
1 .  1 92 
1.174 
1,206 
981 
1.287 
1,089 
836 
970 
1.330 
1,202 
1.120 
1,121 
1,154 
1.260 
1,040 
802 
1.82.6 
1,000 
1,181 
1,188 
1,034 
1.10  I 
980 
1.008 
1,140 
1,192 
1,319 
1.180 
964 
1.224 
865 
1,307 
1.397 
1,047 
1,208 
1,078 
1.213 
I  082 
1,870 
960 
1,008 
949 
1,189 
1.213 
998 
1,100 
1 . 1 2.2 
1,140 
818 
1,109 
I ,  I  r4 
1 .  1 79 
M68 
1,000 
877 
700 
1,218 
653 
1 . 1 28 
1.075 
1.023 
1,291 
888 
A.  Schwarz,  California  . .  43  1.285 
CKO.  A.  COHO  HO  V  li. 
Bald  Chicks 
Cun  yon  toll  hip  what,  cause*  Incubator 
chicks  to  become  bub!  when  four  to  five 
weeks  old?  What.  is  Hie  remedy?  It 
starts  in  like  h  string  drawn  across  tho 
lop  of  lieud  and  in  11  few  days  the  entire 
head  is  bald.  Cannot,  lind  any  lice  and 
there  are  scales.  They  are  Relive  aside 
from  this.  vv.  A.  8. 
Baldness,  accompanied  hy  a  marked 
scaly  condition  of  tin*  skin,  is  often  caused 
hy  a  fungus  growth  which  attacks  fowls 
of  different  ages  hut  most,  frequently 
young  birds  and  those  not  in  vigorous 
health.  The  disease  is  known  as  favus 
and  is  contagious;  affected  birds  should, 
therefore,  lie  isolated  until  cured,  .Sul¬ 
phur  ointment.,  made  by  mixing  lard  and 
sulphur  in  about,  equal  quantities  togeth¬ 
er,  is  effective  in  the  early  stages  and 
more  resistant  cases  may  lie  treated  by 
applying  a  corrosive  sublimate  solution, 
one  to  one  thousand,  to  the  skin.  This 
hitter  substance  is  a  violent  poison,  how¬ 
ever,  and  should  lie  bundled  carefully  and 
used  cautiously.  I’ninting  the  affected 
parts  with  tincture  of  iodine  is  another 
remedial  measure  and  one  less  capable 
of  doing  harm  than  is  corrosive  subli¬ 
mate.  A  small  mite,  known  us  the  de¬ 
pluming  mile,  also  causes  loss  of  leath¬ 
ers  on  the  head  and  neck,  and  this  may  lie 
treated  hy  rubbing  in  sulphur  ointment 
over  the  affected  pints.  Very  young 
chicks  should  he  treated  with  some  cau¬ 
tion  arid  it.  would  bo  best,  to  I  r.v  any 
remedy  upon  a  few  and  watch  the  result 
before  subjecting  the  entire  flock  to 
active  remedial  measures.  M.  n.  J). 
Loss  of  Chicks 
T  had  00  little  chicks  one  week  old. 
They  seemed  to  be  lively  but  something 
came  over  them.  They  eat  all  right  till 
the  last  few  days,  when  they  just  get 
weak  and  lie  down  and  die.  Their  legs 
get  swollen,  seem  Unit  the  skin  is  draw¬ 
ing.  I  feed  rolled  outs,  brun,  grit,  char¬ 
coal  and  boiled  eggs,  I  was  troubled  last, 
year  with  one  hutch.  They  are  incuba¬ 
tor  chicks  and  the  eggs  were  not  from 
one  place.  p.  L.  m. 
It  is  not.  possible  to  tell  from  your 
brief  description  what,  ails  your  chicks, 
but  the  most  common  cause  of  deaths 
among  young  chicks  is  white  diarrhma,  a 
germ  disease  which  may  be  inherited 
from  this  parent:  stock  or  acquired  hy  in¬ 
fection  after  batching.  In  this  disease 
there  is  a  white,  pasty  discharge  which 
produces  the  condition  known  as  “[last¬ 
ing  11  [)  behind'*;  the  affected  chicks  be¬ 
come  droopy,  big  bellied,  rough  appear¬ 
ing,  finally  refuse  to  out  and  grow  grad 
uaily  weaker  until  death  ensues.  Other 
diarrltu'ii  may  result  from  improper 
feeding  or  chilling  and  present  somewhat 
the  Home  symptoms.  True  while  diar¬ 
rheal  is  incurable  and  the  only  remedy 
is  to  obtain  stock  from  uninfected  Hocks 
while  preventing  infection  by  direful  ut- 
tentiou  to  cleanliness  and  disinfection  of 
brooders,  utensils,  etc.  In  other  diar- 
rlaeas,  the  cause  mu  it.  he  found  and  re¬ 
moved  if  deaths  are  to  tie  prevented.  In 
any  case,  the  early  and  continuous  feed¬ 
ing  of  sour  milk  seems  to  have  real  value 
ns  a  preventive  of  digestive  troubles  anti 
many  believe  that  giving  young  chicks 
permanganate  of  potash  in  their  drink¬ 
ing  water,  using  enough  to  color  the 
water  a  wine  red,  will  prevent  the  devel¬ 
opment  of  duirrhu-n,  VVlu-u  the  perman¬ 
ganate  is  used,  no  other  drinking  water 
Is  given.  _  m.  h.  p. 
Feeding  Chicks  for  Early  Maturity 
Whnt  feeds  shall  I  give  June  1st 
hutched  White  Leghorn  chicks,  from  the 
time  they  begin  to  eat  until  nearly  ready 
to  lay?  How  shall  I  give  them  this  feed 
and  lit  wlmL  age  shall  1  make  the  feed 
changes?  I  wish  to  bring  them  to  uia 
turity  ns  soon  as  possible.  They  will 
have  unlimited  range,  new  ground  ninny 
times  if  necessary,  besides  plenty  of  sour 
milk.  I  am  starting  .r>00  chicks  at  this 
time  and  L  wish  to  have  them  mature 
as  soon  as  possible.  E.  M. 
Quick  maturity  is  promoted  by  using 
meat,  food  in  abundance  and  hy  feeding 
moist  mashes;  risk  of  digestive  troubles 
it;  increased,  however,  by  thus  forcing  the 
chicks,  ('hicks  are  successfully  raised 
hy  many  different  met  hints  and  no  method 
can  take  the  place  of  skill  and  judgment 
acquired  by  practice.  As  general  prin¬ 
ciples,  note  that  overfeeding  is  more  dis¬ 
astrous  than  scrimping;  moist  mashes 
are  more  jipt  to  make  trouble  than  dry  ; 
chicks  on  free  range  may  he  more  heavily 
fed  than  those  that  are  confined;  hop¬ 
per  feeding  requires  less  labor  Ilian  hand 
feeding,  and  is  probably  safer  m  the 
hands  of  tin-  amateur;  both  hard  and 
ground  grains  are  m-eded  and  some  va¬ 
riety  in  the  ration  is  heneticinl ;  skim 
milk  will  partly  replace  meat,  though  not 
entirely;  overfeeding  of  moist  mushes  is 
easily  possible,  of  dry  mash  practically 
impossible;  water  is  as  essential  ns  food; 
skim  milk  will  replace  water  and  green 
foods  are  needed. 
The  following  is  given  as  an  outline  of 
good  feeding  practice;  it  is  not.  the  only 
good  one,  For  hard  grains  use  one  of 
the  . . rein  I  chick  feeds  or  make  an 
equally  good  om*  by  combining  one  part 
of  pinhead  on  lineal,  two  parts  of  line 
cracked  corn  and  three  parts  of  cracked 
wheat.  This  for  Un-  first  week  or  two, 
later  the  chicks  will  eat  whole  wheat 
and  coarser  cracked  corn  and  the  oat. 
meal  may  he  omitted.  For  mash,  both 
dry  and  moist,  mix  equal  parts,  by 
weight,  of  'Comment,  wheat  middlings, 
bran  and  sifted  beef  aaup.  Alter  six 
weeks  the  beef  scrap  need  not  he  sifted, 
unless  too  course.  From  six  weeks  to 
maturity,  wheat,  cracked  com,  skim 
milk,  green  food  and  the  above  mash 
furnish  all  nutriment  required.  During 
the  first  week,  bread  erumbs,  johnny 
cake,  oatmeal,  chick  grains  and  sour  milk 
may  he  fed  to  advantage. 
For  first  week  feed  live  times  daily,  al¬ 
ternating  chick  grain  and  one  or  more 
of  the.  above  soft  foods.  Feed  all  that 
they  want,  hut  none  to  waste  or  muss 
over.  (Jive  a  little  line  grit  also.  From 
two  to  four  weeks,  keep  dry  mash  always 
before  the  chicks,  feed  mash  moistened 
with  sour  milk  twice  daiiy  and  hard 
chicle  grains  twice  dailv.  Do  not  over¬ 
feed  on  moist,  makb.  Always  green  food 
and  sour  milk,  if  you  have  it.  From 
four  to  six  weeks,  as  above,  though 
Courser  cracked  corn  and  whole  wheat: 
may  he  used  in  place  of  the  chick  grains. 
From  six  weeks  to  maturity,  give  free 
range  if  possible  and  keep  equal  parts  of 
wheat  and  cracked  corn,  and  the  dry 
mnsli,  constantly  ’before  (lie-  chicks  in 
open  hoppers.  Feed  the  rnasli  moistened 
with  skim-milk  once  or  twice  daily, 
if  desired  to  hasten  maturity,  and  keep 
loppered  skim-milk  before  the  chicks 
as  long  as  it  is  available.  M.  u.  l>. 
Fish  for  Poultry 
My  farms  are  on  the  shore  of  Lake  On¬ 
tario,  and  every  year  during  May  and 
June  :i  large  quantity  of  shiners  f  lish ) 
come  in  to  shore  dead,  but  are  in  good 
condition  as  far  as  freshness  goes,  1 
cooked  up  u  few  hundred  pounds  last  year 
and  tried  to  dry  the  cooked  lisli  in  the 
sun,  but  it:  was  a  failure.  Tin?  odor  was 
something  nnliearnhle  when  they  stood  a 
while.  Couldn’t  they  lie  cured  some  way 
to  make  fish  scrap  for  poultry?  The  hens 
were  very  eager  for  them,  either  cooked  or 
fresh.  Each  100  pounds  of  lisli  contained 
easily  a  gallon  of  oil  when  cooked. 
Oswego,  N.  Y.  j.  a.  a. 
Yon  should  send  to  the  Depart  meat  of 
Agriculture  at  Washington,  I).  and 
obtain  bulletins  on  llu*  preparation  of 
lisli  scrap  on  the  Pacific  coast.  Sun  heat 
will  not  answer  with  these  lisli  In  manu- 
farfuring  lisli  scrap  the  fish  are  first, 
cooked  under  steam  pressure.  This  draws 
off  most  of  the  oil.  Then  the  mass  of 
cooked  lisli  is  put  under  powerful  pressure 
(<)  squeeze  out  the  ream  i  II  i  llg  oil  and 
water.  The  mass  is  then  broken  up  and 
dried  in  hot  ovens  or  kilns  and  crushed  or 
ground  for  use.  The  oil  must  be  taken 
oilt  if  you  expect,  tiie  scrap  to  keep. 
For  Sale  132  Half  Tom  Barron  Yearlings 
$l  nac.h ;  ! SR-  onrli,  tho  lot.  Am  tmttirig  lit  vouue 
ohinkii.  K.W.SOIJI.K,  H.  F.D  4?.  Norwalk,  Conn  1 
Barron’s  White  Wyandottes 
Imported  direct.  Cocloirola  from  (nun  with  856-«fs?  ra¬ 
tion!  mill  In  l.l.  r,  A  low  |.ull«in  a,,, I  a  |«w  ycaoiiia  l.«o». 
E.  K.  LKW1K  -  *  -  -  A  puluvl.tii,  N.  V, 
1  °'000  tfb'cks  for  Jnly  ami  An- 
^  *■  ‘  ^  **  ^  Kiiat.  K.  (J.  Whltnntul  Jlrown  I.i’g- 
llnrnit,  ISarrntl  Rock  and  t)rnll«r  clilc.li".,  (1  emit*  each 
Hurt  lit).  Safe  di'livciy  giiaraiit.eml  Booklet  free. 
CYCLONIC  IIATCIf  KICY,  Box  B.  Kiel)  fU-Id,  J*it. 
Barron  Cockerels 
con  t  out -vrl  tm  in  c  ip  toe  k.  2  months  old  l,ntgo.  well 
grown  eloiiix.  SShtpiiml  on  approval.  |)  one  It.  or  76a. 
In  )oUol4  or  more.  \V  \V .  KeCcIi,  Coloii.lau.  N.Y. 
A.  B.  HALL'S  WHITE  LEGHORN  CHICKS,  10c. 
“AM.cuvl  An  The  Brut."  Juno  delivery.  Only  t-yrar-uld 
hoilN  iceil ,  tle-No  aro  b-fttod  fn-,  to, 111  While  Plan  lion,  hy 
11,0  Sl.,f  ff  statl.'.ll,  I  err  n.I.U.I  will.  r.U’lf  ore  lil  Willi 
roc, mlu  of  248  2112.  I.eailoni  in  laiylug  Cvntoat.  3,18.0 
Chick*  pur  wook.  llluntl  atod  Circular. 
A.  M.  HALL  -  -  WNlllnalorti,  Conn. 
5c.  K  A  C  If 
l!4  mt  104) 
or  I  eioo.l  and 
•Snow  While  'Wyandotum.  l'o|iln,  H<u|on  ami  Run- 
mu'  I  nut:-,  $2  ntpl  f;:  each 
AUlhiim  Poultry  l  itrin,R  34  Pli»<<iiixvlllt>l Pa 
SUMMER  SALE  OF 
BARRON  Leghorns  and  Wyandoties 
Idreel  Imported  rm-utd  lion::  and  dutightor .. 
TIIE  IIAIIKON  FABM  .  CoiiiiolUvIlle,  Pu. 
Chicks  that  Live  -I’ 
$55  per  509  Tiffany's  Superior  ! 
o  14  I  r*  It  Q-'*-  and  HO  8.C.  11.1(1'  Lughnric  , 
■  ■  1  eto.  Mutiny  Hack  for  Ilioul  ohoh. 
.Jacob  Ncimoml,  |{ox  «,  111  c  A I  In  tervil  I  o,  Pa. 
Barron-Young  £-,vv‘10k  , 
Altavista  I'urm, 
0Oc. 
IJarlinutun,  Mil 
SINGLE  COMB  WHITE  LEGHORNS 
yearling  lion*. 
IIAS.  CltKIiO 
Heavy. laying  strum.  Write 
-  I ; la vc rack.  N.  Y, 
S.  C.  WHITE  LEGHORNS 
"60  egg  lit  rain  Long  Poop  Rodion,  yellow  log*  and 
lioi.U.6  and  largo  rod  Guild.'  I, hut,  loji  to  oj:»,  Ido, 
llnti-hing  Fggs,  l)«y  old  oliioks  amt  no  I  lots  nil  ago*] 
A.  R.  GRAVES  -  K.  D.  2,  Kexvillr,  N.  Y. 
L.  E.  Ingoldsby,  Pullet  Specialist 
8.090  M  arch  and  At>i  d  Imtoliod  H.C.W  I iOghoni  jail1 
k- 1  a  for  S<  utembo  r  deli  vo  ry .  I  'to  nod.oilor;  every  poi 
lot  I  sell  1  rear  and  luivo  personal  eliarge  of  1  mate 
i.tiia  my  tmainoHs  (tireulur  and  price  list  on  request, 
J..E.  IN4JOI.1JNUY,  llorUvi.  It  Non)  I  nary,  N.Y. 
Single  Comb 
White  Leghorns 
EXCLUSIVELY 
YOUNG  AND  BARRON  STRAINS 
3,1)09  brooder*  on  fioe  farm  ran  go  .Speolal  lirod  for 
Winter  eggs  Milk  fed,  inooulnted  and  tree  from 
Hoe.  Eggs  balolilng  tine.  Kgg  oriloro  flllnd  on  u 
day's  notion  /m  >  I  per  Kill,  llll'.l.  fert.illtv  goatnnlood 
A  in  liun-hiog  ill.  .troilffusi.,  tiiokl  vigorous  chief I 
ever  tialohod,  lint  kind  llmt.  live  If  given  half  n 
olinin-o,  Haliy  oliiok*  every  Tunsduy  hi  July  4a  $8 
por  |9|l.  safe  arrival  guaranteed.  No  order  too  largo. 
Capaolty.  10.188)  a  week,  ( Inter  direct  from  this  udv 
and  hum,  time  My  Hook.  "  Pi  utils  ill  Poultry  Kucimiu 
Solved,"  free  with  all  $10  orders.  Circular  Free. 
Uiigur  JJiiRg*,  Ilox  75,  Ploaeaut  Valley,  N.Y. 
PILLING 
PON 
TOOLS 
MORE  THAN  DOUBLE 
YOUR  COCKEREL  PROFITS 
Capon*  grow  twice  a.s  largo  mi  tho  mine 
uruonot  of  food  ami  bring  twice  the 
price  per  pound. 
.  rionipiotc  hoi.  of  rollahlo,  prac- 
v.»pon*  bring  tloal,  ou» y-to-kiae  IT-  <-> 
30c  prr  ll>.  Capon  Trail*  . 
Rooatcr*  15r  ' — f,,l,r  llliwtWferl  Inal ructfona  In- 
.osiers  uc  ci,,,),.,,  parcel  |.08l,  prepaid. 
G.  P.  PILLING  a  SON  CO..  Phtla..  Pa. 
fiend  for  FltlkE  Capon  Book 
Improved  Parcel 
Post  Egg  Boxes 
New  Plata  and  Fillera 
New  F.gg  Ca»oa 
C'ir-Col  Leg  Bands 
Catalog  lri'c  an  /toque  ir 
It.  K.  BRUNNER,  4S  llarriioa  Sir  Ml,  New  York 
mimiQ  VIGOROUS  llllttf  BANIIItni  IANS  ONI  Y.  Un- 
\{lll.hni)  toHtcd.  $1  i  return  mail,  SatUl'mithm 
guaranteed.  W.  K.  Hock  well,  MIuoitiriol<i,Coiia. 
Carneau  Pigeons 
I’omi.  -'qiiah  1‘roilucerB.  llreedlng  Stock  for  Sale. 
Al.IUUA  FARM,  -  NlftnUc,  Conn. 
GET  ONE! 
The  Hummer  I'rlco  list  of  The 
Famouir  Mnrllmr,  Sllvra  Campriirx  roll 
lulu  •  tho  Hi:tl  Ollrr  of  III.  casnil. 
A  qiraranlaa  that  lit  wr.l'tll  wlillr1, 
g"t  with  It.  R.-url  wlilil  olHci  pmiplo 
i«y  about  how  wo  ~'wi*hu  yuotl' "  one 
gmuiuiUo. 
Tin-  MARTL1NG  Hennery 
Pa  0.  Boi  4,  Ridxciivld*  New  Jersey 
w Perfected  English  200-Erk  Strain  » 
*  C.  W.  1 4»Rf$ot  •*$»»  w,  Wyiinflottw*, 
m  S.  C.  If.  I.  gncln.  Muff  Ur|ilrt|£ton»,  m 
*TOO  WflOf  -Ml  prl/c  Let  Hortm,  Korth  Am.  Kfi?  L'ori 
/X  /  t* •  - « ,  r.  pi'iiM  Ill»l  llll'.i  Nt*i;n,Ki"|»  I •  t  pi  ilWi,  Hvo 
uUu  in  on  InPI  DMT  j  iy  h t ofHi  l.il  fh’tl  i**r4int; 
V  n  nn  Kg*  Coi»t«!*l,  10  ia*iir 
h(i(jS  '*  «*  ovui'  JMM  «-nr  ,  Me* i. 
j.  p  n  |ii*)|k i utile  poultry  known,  itmlninrl  I'rlcc-  •) n 
r  I*  K  M t QK  Urtt-  liln.  Kg  *  Vt  I'rw  .  ,  lliitiy 
»«l  n  Writ i?  for  f run  ttonh,  "  t tiny  ut  Mm  ?00 
li  AK  Mm,"  cultt Allot  vt*l luM'li  lulonmtLIc.n  Hint 
x  will  ItimuMOS  your 
PENNA.  POULTRY  FARM.  B«*  P,  Lncaiter,  Pa. 
& 
VaV 
-CHICKS 
5  and  6c 
From  Mixod  Stock 
Muncy  back  lor  dead 
ones,  as  far  aa  Col..  Tex.  and  Muinc 
Pump hlct  MILE 
C.  M.  LAUVER,  MoAliatorville,  Pa.  Box  73 
CHICKS  6c.  and  up 
K.  C  W.  Ijoghorns,  Black  MiriOroiiH,  and  Rooky. 
It.  J.  I  I to. NT/,  .  MoAllatorvlIJo,  I'a. 
Quality  S.  C.W.  Leghorn  Chicks,  7c.  each 
liar  tloo.li*,  12e. ;  It.  0.  Rod*.  T3e-  Ool  ivory  eaeh  wook. 
Not  Irate  I  iory  Rtor.k  1 1  rod  lev  os.  R„»oi  ™  vour  A  ugust 
chicks  now.  f  lMUJMMlR  SCU  .R.U.  A  .  Friuiditowii.N  J. 
Tom  Barron^  White  Leghorns 
SricrrAL— t  will  well  my  1U10  browiiug  pone  l*nr|y  I'wm-on 
blond,  30Kccno««  ptillot  yriLi’i  tnolcH 
ami  fi  iruLli  t, i.«$  Thiai^LuCti  will  improve  y mu  tluc.k 
50%,  HatlMfiu-f  lull  g UtLi'JtJi  f  ■< I.  P  r.  RAFFI  Rllf,  Msrlburo,  Mast. 
A  Bargain- White  Leghorn  Yearling  Hens 
Host  Winter  layei'H  lit  thi*  section 
I).  A.  DAVICNI'OItT  -  Nnvv  I’a. 
WHITE  LEGHORN  Cl  IICKS 
llonlthy,  husinoK.s  kind;  groat  Wintor  layotH,  trnp- 
nontoil,  including  Barron  ntri.ln:  ri-wocU  millet  a  Booking 
ordci'M;  circular  free.  IIsMlL'niN  Faiiai,  litUlUllKton,  N.Y 
CHICKS 
il  and  T«  Iitighorn*.  Money  re- 
funded  for  dead  chick".  Miroulnr 
ft. i,j.  W  A  t  AUVI R,  McAliilervillc.  Pa. 
White  Wyandottes  “Regals” 
'inn  m  Luck 
from  breeding 
non*.  Yearling  hen*,  $1 .50  and  <2;  Union,  $3  ami  4:1. 
Mountain  V  tow  Poultry  l  urm,  Huiiewcll  Jcl  .N.Y. 
Tom  Barron’s  White  Wyandottes 
April  liatoh:  on  raiiim.  July  ni'lccs 
uriutoUuf  5.  PARKSIDf  PQU11RY  FAR 
.Sturdy  eookorols; 
pure  strain;  early 
41  mien ;  i-ltnap- 
M,  Meriden.  Conn. 
R.  C.  Rhode  Island  Reds 
yenrlliiif  OocUh  ai i»1  emo  linmli’ml  vourling  Motin  for 
Milo,  ut  oito ht  SINCLAIR  SMUIt,  Bux  I  .'id,  Sauilmld,  I .  I 
COLONIAL  REDS 
Kargniim  in  yearling  Iuiiih,  u*ud  In  breeding  pens 
r, It Ih  leason.  A  Ian  cockereU  and  cock  bird*,  proven 
i  irns,  anna  tif  pedigreed  buny.  l'ricn*  roonoualde. 
Kggs  for  hatoitblg  'liU  for  sale;  half  price*  new  No 
more  clilcks  to  »ell.  Order  imw  and  :.«ve  money. 
II, imi  aide  treatment,  grin  ran  feed. 
C.’OLO  N I  \  Ij  If  A  K  M  .Jnrirplri,  N«t  w  Hum  pHliiro 
Austin’s  200-Egg  Strain  S.  C.  R.  I.  Reds 
Standard  Ilrod,  bicii  record  stock,  reil  to  the  «liiu. 
(ild  and  young  atonic.  Summer  prloea  Boo 
AUSTIN  FI1IJI  TRY  I  ARM.  Bux  17.  CI  NTRE  IIARHIJK.  N.  II. 
WhitePlymouthRocks  KWV,™'™ 
Setting*,  $1 .59  nnd  W  per  15.  Mating  bat  free. 
Til  HO.  I-.  TOO  IK,  Dept.  K,  lloWllt,  N.Y. 
pill  J  p'l’C  WHIIMIGHORNS.  BARRIT)  ROCKS, 
*  N-/ a-. lor  delivoiy  during  the  corning 
moil  111*  at  Four  nnd  hive  Mouth*  of  age.  Booklet. 
TIH:  M.VChKY  FARMS  -  tillbou.  N.  Y. 
Baby  Chix  Hatching  Eggs  Breeders  dlu!"le  WRya  1! 
Reds,  Barred  Rocks.  I  iuIiI  and  Dark  Brahmas,  S  Q  W  and  B. 
I  eulionis.  Utility  and  hIuuv  ninthly.  I'ntaloi-ue  freo. 
UlV  KttDA  Lie  I’Oirt/rUY  FA  If  Ail.  Kiverilale,  N.  J. 
Mammoth  Emden  Geese 
lied,  OampInoM,  MlnorcaH,  I.eghoniH,  Wvuudotte*. 
lYlapItt  (  evil  Poultry  Yard*,  It.  ii,  Alhoi)*,  I'a. 
BronzeTurkey  Eggs 
Zft  <;l«.  each.  Vigorous  stock, 
C.  1.  WILSON,  N.  61,  Dal  lUmii'aii.  C«nu 
