CV><?  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
1061 
►  *  *  i», 
*  *  t 
BodtiIo  Urocilc  1'onltry  Farm,  N.  ' 
George  Phillips,  Connecticut  .... 
Hampton  1  multure,  Virginia . 
Totli  Pros..  Cnmieericnt  . 
White  Iioghorn  (.'IiiIj,  Illinois  .... 
Harry  Williams,  Connecticut  _ 
OakcriiKt  Fanii,  New  York . 
•las.  F.  Harrington,  Now  Jersey . . 
Bummer  Prove  Farm,  Ohio  . 
Buff  Leghorns, 
I..  K.  Heasley,  Michigan  . 
O.  L.  Mugrey,  Connecticut  . 
Black  Leghorns. 
.T.  Colljnson,  England  . . 
Red  Sussex. 
Dr.  E.  K.  Conrad',  New  Jersey. . . 
Mottled  Anconas, 
Claude  Clinton.  New  Jersey . 
Elmwood  Farm,  New  >  urk 
White  Orpingtons, 
Ohed  G.  Knight,  Rhode  I.daud  ... 
Orogons, 
Oregon  Agr.  College,  Oregon . 
Imperial  Progressives 
Wm.  It.  Wells,  Rhode  Tetaud 
Black  Rhinelanders. 
A.  Scharz,  California  . 
EGG-LAYING  CONTEST 
*  LTONFxST  and  ambitious 
1  1  moo  in  evory  poultry 
romniunity  to  receive  our  h<I  inquiries  and  tnke 
orders  for  our 
Scientific  Poultry  Feeder 
Exclusive*  tcriitoiy .  Iii|f  mnnrqn  fit  litiwtlerH.  Man  having 
other  poultry  ntrencic  -\  ph'ftyri'il,  AImo  af  tractive  prop¬ 
osition  Ptal«‘  c«nUr.tl 
,  Fnctler  opcinTcs  by  clock  work.  Will  rive  half-hour 
feudimta  any  nUe,  any  time  ami  of  any  kind  *»f  icmin. 
►  SwiLnliii*  for  9  am  II  or 
In  ye  iln.-li.  Gruinm-at- 
•*  foretl  in  email  or  largo 
‘  V**  f V  1  —  epuce.  AhHol.it>-  KUitr- 
~~ ‘\fajr  m  L  nUg£-  lmjMm  unti-..  of  perfection. 
.  .  5  if*#*-  ■-  .  *  E  if  j r  yield  im;reas<.-<l 
him  uni's.  -  «-  *  -  1  u\  about  1-3. 
ntTTTJhi  ir"*.YT  yani|*  |L  !  Write  for  intercHting 
FULTON  NOVELTY  CO. 
5-9  S.  7th  St 
IITrMii  ■  ■  ■■■it  FULTON  -  -  N.Y, 
The  thirty-eighth  week  of  the  contest 
nt  Storrs  pi-ad uml  3,fL20  eggs;  iit‘2  Jess 
than  wen*  laid  the  previous  week.  Egg 
production  may  lie  expected  t<>  fail  oil' 
pretty  continuously  for  the  next  three 
months  of  the  contest.  But  there  is  no 
question  that  the  total  production  and 
tin*  general  average  will  lie  greater  for 
this  contest  than  for  any  of  tin*  previous 
ones.  This  is  very  encouraging  to  aU 
connected  with  the  contest,  not  only  to 
those  who  own  tlie  birds,  but  to  those 
who  do  the  labor  and  keep  the  records. 
It  makes  the  work  seem  worth  while. 
This  week  the  “Orogons”  make  the 
high  record  of  61,  easily  taking  first 
place  for  the  week.  These  birds,  Which 
are  crosses  of  Marred  Rock  and  White 
Leghorns,  mated  to  White  Leghorns, 
have  made  a  very  good  showing  in  the 
total  number  of  eggs  laid,  their  record  of 
1,148  eggs  laid  to  date  being  exceeded  hy 
only  six  out  of  the  100  pens  in  the  eon- 
test.  Francis  F.  Lincoln's  White  Leg¬ 
horns  take  second  place  in  the  week's 
score  with  HO,  and  <  !eo.  Phillips’  White 
Leghorns — also  a  Connecticut  pen  are 
third,  with  bo  to  their  credit.  W.  E.  At¬ 
kinson’s  White  Leghorns  tie  with  Men- 
delay  Farm's  I’arred  Mocks,  and  Marsden 
Cross  Poultry  Farm's  White  Leghorns, 
for  fourth  place,  each  peu  laying  52. 
Five  other  pens  of  Leghorns  laid  50  each. 
Obed  G.  Knight’s  White  Wyandott.es 
still  lead  all  other  pens  in  total  produc¬ 
tion;  their  total  of  1,708  being  41  eggs 
ahead  of  Tom  Barron’s  Wyandottes’ 
score  of  1,067.  Will  Macron’s  White  Leg¬ 
horns  are  third  with  a  score  of  1 .505. 
A  Bohemian  pool  trym  sin  who  lives  not 
very  far  away,  drives  all  bis  hens  out  of 
the  poultry  houses  at  night  and  closes  the 
houses,  making  the  liens  roost  in  trees,  or 
anywhere  else  than  in  the  houses.  In 
the  morning  the  houses  are  opened  and 
the  hens  use  them  only  to  lay  in.  M.y 
this  method  he  claims  to  have  no  trouble 
with  lien  lice.  I  have  often  beep  sur¬ 
prised  to  see  how  dry  looking  my  young 
chicks  are  in  Iho  morning  after  being  in 
the  trees  all  night  in  a  heavy  rainstorm, 
but  I  would  think  molting  hens  would  be 
uncomfortable  left,  outdoors  all  night  in  a 
storm.  Mot  the  wild  birds  have  to  stand 
it.  why  not  ours? 
The  week’s  record  follows: 
Barred  Rocks.  Week  Total 
A.  R.  TTnll,  Connecticut .  3a  1.201 
Mrs.  Andreas  Brooks,  New  York....  I'll  1,08(1 
Frank  I,.  Tuttle,  Massachusetts .  27  1,138 
Jules  F.  Fraueuis,  Long  Island .  38  1,415 
Hampton  Institute,  Virginia  .  40  l.ini) 
Fairfield**  i'smis.  New  Hampshire...  31  1,388 
O.  A.  Foster,  California  .  23  047 
Oregon  Agr.  College,  Oregon  .  41  1,401 
Ruck  Rose  Farm.  New  York .  49  1 ,4fi0 
Mendelay  Poultry  Yards.  Ohio. .  02  1,187 
White  Rocks. 
Branford  Farm,  Cnnneeileut  ........  25  1.010 
Branford  Farm,  Conuectieut  ........  45  1,321 
Albert  T.  Leuzcn,  Massachusetts....  47  1.425 
Kcweenah  Farm,  Massachusetts....,  33  1,072 
Ilolllston  11111  Farm.  Massachusetts..  40  1,302 
Buff  Rocks. 
A.  A.  Hall,  Connecticut  .  20  1,039 
Columbian  Rocks. 
Mrs.  George  B.  Wlleox,  Connecticut.  30  999 
White  Wyandottes. 
Tjtrne  Ridge  Farm,  New  York .  27  1,00.8 
National  White  Wyan.  nub.  Pa _  37  1,090 
Obed  G.  Knight.  Rhode  Island .  41  1,708 
P.  W.  Uni-Inis,  Ontario  .  23  1,444 
Beplali  Farm.  Ontario  .  43  1,280 
Vine  Hill  Farm.  Massachusetts .  31  1.103 
Mrs,  R.  W.  Ktevens,  New  York .  32  1,358 
Everett  E.  Wheeler.  Massachusetts. .  40  1,28(1 
.1.  E.  Watson,  OomiooUeut .  31  1,20!) 
Tom  Barron,  England  .  2-1  1.007 
MarsdVn  Cross  P.  Farm.  England _  31  1.501 
Neale  Bros.,  Rhode  Island .  10  1,001 
Merrythought  Farm,  t’ormeelie tit . . . .  40  1,347 
Silver  Wyandottes. 
Mrs.  Lena  C.  Bray,  Missouri. ...... .  21  1,103 
Columbian  Wyandottes, 
Merrythought  Farm,  Connecticut.,..  12  815 
Buff  Wyandottes. 
Dr.  N.  W.  Sanborn,  Massachusetts, .  32  1,229 
G.  Arthur  Cook,  Massachusetts. . . . . .  31  1.041 
Rhode  Island  Reds. 
Colonial  Farm.  New  Hampshire .  30  1,300 
A.  B.  Bnindngc.  Connecticut  .  32  1,339 
HI  11  view  Poultry  Farm,  Vermont .  28  1,271 
Homer  P.  Ih-rn lug,  Connecticut  .  35  1,280 
diaries  O,  Polliemas,  New  York .  21  1,3)7 
S.  G.  McLean,  Connecticut  .  20  1,059 
Springdale  Poultry  Farm,  Conuectieut  37  1,402 
Laurel  Hill  Farm.  Rhode  Island....  41  1,179 
It.  W.  Sanborn,  Massachusetts .  29  0112 
Flurry  B.  Cook,  Connecticut  .  14  1,074 
A.  W.  Rumer.v,  New  Hampshire .  3(!  1.432 
F.  1).  Clark,  Connecticut  .  29  1,300 
Allan's  Hnrdtobcat  Beds,  R.  1 .  28  1.222 
Charles  Reciter,  Conned  lent  .  33  1,215 
Fatherland  Farm,  Massachusetts  _  23  1.245 
Jacob  I-!.  Jensen,  Connecticut .  30  1.352 
It.  W.  (.'oiling wood.  New  Jersey .  35  1,149 
W'.  H.  Bums  lead,  Connecticut  .  20  954 
PI  nearest  Oreha  rds,  Massachusetts..  27  1,454 
Hampton  Institute,  Virginin  .  34  1,109 
,Tos.  Brandenburg.  Michigan  .  40  1,320 
White  Leghorns, 
A.  lb  Hall,  Connectlent  .  45  1,328 
Braeside  Poultry  Farm,  Pa .  43  l.ltil 
lay  II.  Ernlsse,  New  York .  40  1,223 
Broad  Brook  Farm,  New  York .  43  1,132 
James  II.  laird,  Massachusetts .  50  1,15!) 
•Mis.  Itollin  8.  Woodruff.  Conn . .  41  1,204 
Vvlndsweep  Farm,  Conned  lent .  39  1.321 
Frauds  F.  Lincoln,  Connecticut  ....  50  1.47S 
i-eiiBirler  —  /> 
ia vesting  .Voiir^^fifc^KSHSP^^  . 
money  in  rooting,  .i---'/  ' 
ceiling,  siding,  etc.,  ^  -eC.A?  x' 
until  you  have  received  our  Roof-  A 
ing  Book  which  quotes  > 
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be  bent,  twisted,  or  st ruck  witii 
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not  crack  Or  flak'.*.  Head  it  or  Hr  X  I'iBuHrlUt 
hammer  it,  you  can't  loosen  or  »  MmITM 
scale  galvanizing.  Tide  nii'Sie  an 
t-yorlaRtiag  gnlvantzcd  TnoWnv.Corruffatuii  Sheets 
that  will  last  na  long  as  building.  -.p. 
YOUNG’S 
Portable 
Poultry  Houses 
37  1,313 
_ GEO.  A.  COSGROVE, 
Egg-bound  Hens 
Can  you  tell  me  what  to  feed  my 
chickens  to  prevent  the  condition  anil 
what,  to  cio  for  them  when  tln*v  become 
nlled  with  eggs  and  can't  lav  them? 
New  York.  *  T>  Ui 
.  G'lir*  condition  known  as  “egg-bound" 
is  not  due  to  faulty  diet,  blit  to  mechan¬ 
ical  01-  inflammatory  obstruction  of  the 
oviduct.  Sometimes  a  hen  will  be  unable 
to  Jay  an  over-sized  egg  and  again  an  ac¬ 
cumulation  of  inflammatory  products  will 
block  the  egg  passage  or  11  stricture  or 
other  diseased  condition  of  the  oviduct 
will  prevent  its  functioning.  No  general 
remedy  c-an  bo  applied  ;  each  case  having 
to  he  treated  upon  its  own  merits.  Much 
cases  as  cannot  be  relieved  l»y  simple 
measures,  such  as  oiling  t.lic  portion  of 
the  vent  and  oviduc-t  within  reach;  gen¬ 
tle  manipulation  to  aid  in  tin*  extrusion 
of  a  large  egg.  bathing  the  parts  in  warm 
water  to  induce  relaxation ;  puncturing 
of  the  exposed  portion  of  an  overly  large 
egg  and  removal  of  the  shell  and  con¬ 
tents,  etc.,  are  likely  to  be  beyond  help. 
A  ntxsitjvo,  such  as  a  leaspoonful  or  two 
of  castor  oil,  might  relieve  a  simple  case 
and  plenty  of  green  food,  with  lack  of 
stimulative  feeding  and  attention  to  gen¬ 
erally  healthful  conditions  of  living 
should  prevent  serious  trouble  from  this 
cause  in  a  flock.  m.  n.  n 
Better  and  cheaper  than  you  can  build.  Write 
for  our  free  booklet  Showing  50  different,  cuts  of 
large  portable  houses,  coops,  etc.  Brices  $1  and  up 
E-  C. YOUNG  CO.,  16  Depot  St.,  Randolph,  Mass 
Edtvards  Patent 
“Grip  •Lock” 
Metal  Shingles 
are  rust -proof  on 
cams  as  well  as 
sides.  One  man 
can  lay  them. 
They  interlock; 
cannot  come  off. 
Nail  (roles  all  cov¬ 
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and  wcat  berproof. 
ITainmor  and  nniln  only  tools  needed. 
Csmnlae  CDCC  Send  coupon  for  World's  Great- 
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of  money  on  any  kind oiroof  younced, alsoon ceiling, 
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today.  Ask  for  Rook  No.  873  . 
The  Edwards  Manufacturing;  Company, 
823-873  Pika  Street,  Cincinnati,  Ohio 
(New  Flats  and  Fillers 
New  Egg  Cases 
Cir-Col  Leg  Bands 
Catalog  Free  on  Request 
H.  K.  BRUNN1.fi,  45  Harrison  Street,  New  York 
Lowest  price  Q^jlainl 
ever  made  on  up 
Ready-Made  Firu-Proof  Steel 
Garages.  Set  up  any  place. 
Postal  brings  Outage  Book 
showing  all  sizes,  styles,  etc. 
EriD»"S"'!,',J'3;  PARTRIDGES  I,  PHEASANTS 
Capercailzies.  Black  Game,  Wild  Turkeys,  Qualis 
Rabbits,  Leer,  me.,  for  stocking  purposes.  Fanes 
Pheasants,  Peafowl,  Cranes,  Storks,  Boantifui 
Swans,  Ornamental  Gee.*e  and  Ducks,  Foxes 
Squirrels,  Forints,  ami  all  kinds  of  birds  and 
animals,  IV M.  .1.  MACKENSEN,  Natural, 
ist,  Department  10,  YarrHey,  Pa. 
QUEENS  VIGOROUS  THREE  BAND  ITALIANS  ONLY.  Un- 
X u  tested,  $1:  return  mail.  Satisfaction 
guaranteed.  IV.  K.Koelt  well,  Bloomfield,  Conn. 
Barron  Leghorn  Cockerels  $10  per  Dozen 
These  smart,  husky,  lively  little  fellows,  weighing 
1 V2  lbs.,  are  your  chanco  to  tecui-e  new  blood  for 
your  llock  at  a  small  expense.  Harrou  Leghorn 
yearling  bens,  $1  each.  We  ate  closing  out  one  Bar¬ 
ron  White  Wyandottes.  yearling  hens  and  original 
imported  hens  &  $2  each.  Write  for  catalogue. 
IVinsor  Farm,  Aciishiiet  Station,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 
The  Edwards  Manufacturing  Company, 
823-873  Pike  Street,  Cincinnati,  Ohio 
Largest  Makers  of  Sheet  Metal  Products  in  World 
Please  send  FREE  Samples.  FreightPaid  Prices  and 
World's  Greatest  Rooting  Book  No.  813 
Name, 
Quality  S.  C.  W.  Leghorn  Chicks,  7c  .each 
Bar.  Roo  ks,  12C-:  R.  (J.  Reds,  l?»e-  Polivoty  each  week, 
Nut  Imtchury  .st.oe.lt.  Brad  I*y  us.  Roservo  vmu*A uirusfc 
clucks  now.  E.  R.  HUMMER  &  CO.,  R.  D.  A  .  Frerictitown  N.  J. 
Bowel  Trouble 
Whnt  is  wrong  with  my  chickens?  I 
food  six  parts  of  mixed  food  to  four  parts 
of  corn  meal,  one  of  middlings  and  one  of 
beef  scraps  iu  dry  mash;  equal  parts 
cracked  corn  ami  wheat  for  scratch  grain. 
These  chickens’  bowels  are  so  loose  that 
I  have  taken  away  the  mash  and  feed¬ 
ing  nothing  but  scratch  grain.  The 
droppings  are  a  watery  yellowish  color. 
I  have  more  or  loss  trouble  every  year, 
ami  would  be  glad  to  know  of  some  way 
to  stop  the  trouble.  D.  g. 
New  Hampshire. 
Tln-re  is  nothing  in  the  ration  that  you 
describe  to  cause  undue  looseness  of  the 
bowels,  if  all  the  ingredients  are  sweet 
and  wholesome.  I  would  suggest  care¬ 
ful  inspection  of  the  beef  scrap.  Warm 
a  little  in  your  closed  hand  and  see  if 
it  then  lias  a  “rotten”  odor;  if  so,  discard 
it.  It  will  necessarily  have  a  strong 
meat  odor,  but  this  should  not  suggest 
decay.  The  addition  of  charcoal  to  their 
ration  may  help.  If  you  are  feeding  this 
mash  moistened  with  milk  or  water,  as 
well  as  dry,  it  may  be  that  the  chirks 
arc  eating  too  much  of  it  and  that  you 
make  it  too  sloppy.  If  so,  correct  that 
condition  by  making  tin*  moist  mash 
crumbly  only  and  limiting  the  amount 
consumed. _  M.  li.  D. 
Poultry  Questions 
1.  ITow  many  Leghorns  can  you  keep 
in  a  pen  14  feet,  deep,  10  feet  three  inch¬ 
es  wide,  or  in  one  11  feet  deep,  eight 
feet  wide?  How  many  It.  I.  Reds  in  a 
pen  11x8  feet?  2.  Is  it  safe  to  breed 
from  chickens  that  had  chicken  pox?  Is 
it  inherited  t  3.  Are  Brown  Leghorns 
as  good  layers  as  white,  and  as  profita¬ 
ble  to  keep?  4.  IIow  much  muslin  open¬ 
ing  for  each  pen?  <j.  n.  k. 
Connecticut. 
1.  liens  should  have  from  three  to  four 
square  feet  of  floor  space  each,  the  larger 
breeds  having  the  maximum  amount. 
Chicken  pox  is  transmitted  from  one 
fowl  to  anther,  Lilt  it  is  not  inherited. 
If  hens  are  not  made  seriously  ill  bv  it, 
they  may  he  safely  used  as  breeders.  Any 
disease  of  sufficient  severity  to  perman¬ 
ently  lower  the  vitality  of  a  fowl,  how¬ 
ever,  should  exclude  it  from  the  breeding  i 
pen. 
5.  Not  as  much  attention  has  been  paid 
t<^  developing  Brown  Leghorns  as  the 
W  bite  have  received.  There  is  little,  if  | 
any,  difference  in  their 
Address, 
BARRON’S  LEGHORNS 
248-28 t-egg  straiu.  G  liens  and  a  cock  for  $10.  A  few 
10-wo"..a  iniilets  to  spare.  E  Claude  Jones.  Hillsdale.N  Y. 
SUMMER  SALS  OF 
BARRON  Leghorns  and  Wyandottes 
I'ireut  imported  r*ro  o!  bens  and  daughters. 
THEBAEEON  FARM  -  Coimellsville.  Pa 
A  .  IS  .  HALL’S 
White  Leghorn  and  Barred  Rock  Cockerels 
ality;  Low  prici).  Wrlto  fur  titfscription  and 
tud  Circular*  A.  JB.  Hall,  Wajlinuiord,  Conn* 
For  Sale-Yearling  S.  C.  W.  Leghorn  Hens 
healthy,  free  range  Mock.  85  cents  ea<  ii,  partly  Bar- 
t  on  With  every  order  of  25  a  jim-u  Barron  cock  sent 
without  extra  charge.  Brae  Burn  Farm,  Gaylordsville.Cnmi. 
10,000  Chicks  for  August  Delivery 
WHITE  AND  BROWN  LEGHORN.  IS  cents  eai-li.  B  P.  R  AND 
MINORCA,  8 cents  -aeli.  BROILER  CHICKS.  5  e.-nts  t.ari 
Booklet  froe.  KEYSTONE  HATCHERY,  Bux  50.  Richfield.  Pa. 
Chicks  that  Livf»— 1,l’c'  kac  h 
iiicu  Live  »12  i’EB  loo 
per  500.  Tiffany's  Superior  Silver  Laced  amt 
.^now  White  Wyandottes.  Pekin,  Rouen  ami  Iiun- 
.  ,  „  net- 1  Hicks,  $2  and  $3  each. 
A  Id  ham  Poult  ry  Farm,R  34,  PhoenSxville,Pa 
For  Sale-500  S.  C.  W.  Leghorn  YEARLING  HENS 
$85  per  hundred.  Famous  Kulp  242  egg  strain. 
J  interest  Poultry  Farm  .  lterwyn,  Mil, 
PULLETS  WH,TE  LEGHORNS,  BARRED  ROCKS. 
,,  *  ,  'or  delivery  during  the  coming 
Months  ot  age.  Booklet. 
1  Hi-,  MACKEY  FARMS  .  Clilboa,  N.  Y. 
Half  Barron  Two-Year-Old  Leghorn  Hens 
X,  ii  » Heytvy-lay Inc  yearlings  w  $1.50. 
-M.  II.  C.  BDLLES  .  Kortriirlit.  N.  Y. 
WHITE  LEGHORN  CHICKS 
Healthy,  business  kind;  great  Winter  lavers.  trap- 
nested, triclnrlinir  Barnm  strain;  fi-week  nutlets.  Booking 
orders;  circular  free.  lUvtt.ros  Fhum.  Huntington,  N.Y 
BARRON’S  White  Wyandottes 
I  imported  direct.  Fockerids  from  lions  with  255  to 
2(ji-:-cgo  i-cciii-ijK-  j\  few  pullets  ami  yearling  hens. 
E.  K.  LLII  IS  .  Annlsi-hin,  X.  Y. 
avyweight  Dark  Cornish 
I’  price;  10-wnoks  old  ehicks.  $1.50 
E.  K.  Scott,  Dausvillo,  N.  Y. 
S.  C. WHITE  LEGHORNS 
Mammoth  Emden  Geese  IT.VJi! itfri 
Red,  Lampines,  Minorca?.  Leghorns.  IVvamlottes. 
Maple  Cove  Poultry  Yards,  K.  2,  A  thens,  Pa, 
250-age  strain.  Long,  d>  op  bodies  and  large  red  lop- 
ov-.r  combs,  liens,  pullets  ami  innle  birds  Tor  sale. 
A.  R.  GRAVES  .  R.  D.  2,  Rexville,  N.  Y. 
“Pullets  of  Quality,  Not  Cullity  ” 
2,000  AN0  APtUL  hatched  S.  C.  W.  Leghorn  Pullets 
They  are  what  you  want  because  they  are  not  culls 
sumo  dealer  has  bought  for  speculation.  Every  pul¬ 
let  I  sell  I  roar  ami  have  personal  chat  ee  of  Ch-cu- 
I  ar  on  request.  L.  E.  ING0L0SBY.  Hartwich  Seminary.  N.Y- 
PINECREST  S.  C.  REDS  KS5-4SKI3» 
Same  blood  liiu-sati  our  high  scoring  Storrs  Contest  pen* 
Summer  prices.  HoiiorHbk-  Ireutment. 
PtMECREST  ORCHARDS,  GROTON,  MASSACHUSETTS 
For  Sale — 100  S.C.W.  Leghorn  Pullets 
14  weeks  old  August  l  ull  SW.00  mice-  tin-  tot.  Good, 
healthy  stock-  Write  quick  if  you  waut  them.  Address, 
ii.  U.  (II  ASK  ...  Wyoming.  Delaware 
Barron  Leghorn  Cockerels 
tiirect  Impo  rter.  Ii,  i,  ti  ip  nested  stock.  Cockerels 
Cooks,  and  yearling  lmns-  SlJ».  81.50  ami  #-  ou  each 
Special  low  price-,  be-t  quality ;  30  year*,*  btx-edor  utility 
stock.  Improve  your  flock  Satisfaction  guaranteed. 
I*.  I .  RAFFERTY  .  .  .  Marlboro.  Mum. 
S.  C.  R.I.Red  yearling  hens  at  $1.50 
each.— GEO.  J.  WINTER,  Otto,  N.Y. 
if /I  KKtU  BUCKS  'V  *  I  „  direct! 
Three  choice  noils  for  sale,  three  months  old  Cock¬ 
erel-;  and  Pullets.  Also  Utility  red  Pullets.  Satis¬ 
faction  guaranteed.  ISAAC  BACORN.  Scracaiitsvrlle  N.J. 
productivity,  how¬ 
ever,  ; 1 1 1 •  1  Brown  Leghorns  may  he  madi¬ 
as  profit  able  as  the  White.  On  large 
commercial  plants  the  Single  Comb  White 
Leghorns  have ‘almost  universally  been 
given  tin.*  preference. 
About  one-third  of  the  front  may  be  of 
muslin,  though  more  or  less  may  be  used 
according  t • »  its  efficiency  iu  ventilating 
the  pen.  Muslin  ventilators  are  not  as 
popular  as  formerly;  it  having  been 
found  that  they  do  not  admit  air  readily 
when  dirty  and  that  supplementary  open¬ 
ings  are  needed.  Open  fronts  and  wind 
breaking  slat  ventilators  arc  superior  to 
muslin  covered  openings.  m.  ii.  jj. 
Standard  Bred,  high  record  stock,  red  to  the  skip 
O  ii  and  young  stock.  Summer  prices.  Booklet. 
AUSTIN  POULTRY  FARM.  Bux  17.  CENTRE  HARBOR  N.  H 
SILVER CAMPINEHENS  . '' 
ers,  st  each.  Need  room 
tor  young  stock.  Dr.  J  C.  McPHERSON,  Milliuuton.  N  J. 
R.  C.  Rhode  Island  Reds 
yearling  Cocks  and  ono  hundred  yearling  Hens  for 
Si.lo,  at  $2  each.  SINCLAIR  SMITH.  Bux  153.  Southold.  1.  I 
BOOKS  WORTH  BUYING 
The  Itose,  Parsons .  1.00 
Plant  Diseases,  Massee .  1.60 
Landscape  Gardening,  Maynard _  1.50 
Clovers.  Sbaw .  1.00 
«TSE,EXrEAL  NEW-YORKER, 
333  WEST  30th  ST.,  NEW  YORK. 
PEARL  GUINEA  EGGS  ™IRTY.FIVr  S2.  Guinea  broil- 
rLHiu.  uumcfl  CUUO  ew»ar*deliciOu».  Raisa  some 
tins  season.  Rear  same  a*  baby  chicks.  Still  ample 
time  to  hatch  and  grow.  L.  0.  QUIGLEY.  Gosneit,  N.  Y. 
