B 'he  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
45  1.008  present.  With  either  of  these  infections 
g  l  103  there  is  gradual  loss  of  flesh  and  strength, 
2t;  i ’ 27 V  drooping  and  death.  Dead  chicks  are 
49  l found  to  be  wasted,  a  condition  some- 
44  J.320  times  known  as  “going  light.”  The  rem- 
40  l  221  ™ly  to  batch  only  from  strong,  vigor- 
39  1  ’32c,  oils  stock  and  to  observe  those  rules  of 
30  1,157  poultry  hygiene  which  contribute  to 
40  1401  healthful  conditions.  Diseased  chicks 
42  1I255  should  he  removed  from  the  flock  aud 
41  L414  deeply  buried  or  hurned ;  treatment-  of 
45  J-424  fsjek  chicks  is  worse  than  useless.  M.  B.  D. 
22  '959 
48  1.443 
49  1.417 
44  1.482 
50  1.439 
31  1,199 
Hare*  High  grade  Rnfns  Red.  Priei 
6*“**  *  *CT*  reasonable.  Horner  pigeons 
6  pair  *5.  E.  HOL  1,  K  V,  VI5KLAMD,  X.  J 
Will  Barron.  England  . . 
•T.  Colliusou.  England  . 
Mnrsrtcn  (Yoxx  1*.  Farm.  England. 
Bushkill  Poultry  Farm.  I’n . 
A.  P.  Robinson.  New  York  . 
Hirer  Ledge  Farm,  Connecticut... 
Frank  H.  Hancock,  Vermont  .... 
Margarcta  i’.  Farm,  Ohio  . 
Branford  Piirm,  Connecticut . 
Brauford  Farm,  Connecticut  . 
W.  13.  Atkinson,  Connecticut...., 
Ellis  W.  Bentley,  New  York . 
N.  W.  HondVyx,  Connecticut  .... 
Bonnie  Brook  Poultry  Farm,  N.  Y 
George  Phillips,  Connecticut  .... 
Hampton  Institute,  Virginia  . 
Toth  Bros..  Connecticut  . 
White  t.eghorn  Club,  Illinois . 
Harry  Williams,  Connecticut  .... 
Oakcrest  Farm,  New  York . 
,1ns,  F.  Harrington,  New  Jersey.  . 
Slimmer  Grave  Farm,  Ohio  . 
Buff  Leghorns, 
L.  E.  Hensley,  Michigan  . 
O.  L.  ilagrey,  Connecticut  . 
Black  Leghorns. 
J.  Collinson,  England  . 
Red  Sussex. 
Dr.  E.  K.  Conrad,  New  Jersey.... 
Mottled  Anconas. 
Claude  Clinton,  New  Jersey  . 
Elmwood  Farm,  New  York  . 
White  Orpingtons. 
Obed  G.  Knight,  Rhode  Island... 
Oregons. 
Oregon  Agr.  College,  Oregon  .... 
Imperial  Progressives 
IV to.  K,  Wells,  Rhode  Island . 
Black  Rhinelanders. 
A.  Schwarz,  California  . . 
EGG-LAYING  CONTEST 
1 50  Pullets  for  Sale  lkho'rns- 
Hatched  last  day  of  March.  Bred  for  vigor  and  Egg- 
laying  power.  Largo,  strong  birds,  ready  for  busi¬ 
ness  now.  $1.50  each.  WM.  11.  VAN  FLEET,  lliiionville.  N.Y. 
The  number  of  eggs  laid  in  the  forty- 
first  week  was  .r>,C>0C> ;  81  less  than  the 
previous  week.  Barred  Rooks  make  the 
best,  record  this  week ;  Rook  Rose  Furm 
pen  from  New  York  making  the  good 
score  of  57,  or  over  82%  of  the  possible 
total.  The  same  pen  also  holds  the 
highest  record  of  any  of  the  Rooks,  their 
total  of  1,000  being  exceeded  by  only  five 
other  pens  in  the  contest.  Obed  G. 
Knighrs  White  Wyandottes  average  now 
183  eggs  for  each  bird,  their  total  being 
I, 830.  Tom  Barron’s  Wyandottes  are 
second  with  a  total  of  1,770;  and  Will 
Barron’s  White  Leghorns  third  with  a 
score  of  1.008.  Francis  F.  Lincoln’s 
White  Leghorns  are  fourth  with  a  total 
of  1.634. 
At  the  three-day  meeting  of  the  Con¬ 
necticut  Poultry  Association  held  at 
Storrs,  August  7-8-0.  Prof.  Warner  show¬ 
ed  two  hens  that,  had  not  laid  an  egg  dur¬ 
ing  this  contest.  <  )ne  was  a  Buff  Leg¬ 
horn  entered  by  Dr.  Hensley  of  Holland, 
Mich.  This  bird  had  every  indication  of 
being  a  good  layer:  she  was  well  shaped 
with  bright  red  comb,  pelvic  bones  “three 
fingers"  apart.  good  distance  from  end 
of  keel  to  pelvic  bones,  in  fact  any  breed¬ 
er  would  pick  her  out  of  a  floclc  as  a 
good  layer.  The  other  bird  was  an  “Ore¬ 
gon.”  This  breed  is  a  cross  of  Barred 
Rock  and  White  Leghorn,  with  Leg¬ 
horn  mated  to  the  cross  until  they  arc 
three-fourths  or  seven-eighths  Leghorn. 
In  this  bird  the  Barred  Rock  type  had 
predominated  notwithstanding  the  Leg¬ 
horn  infusion ;  she  had  a  perfect  Rock 
shape  and  head  with  comb  about,  one- 
quarter  iueb  high;  hardly  the  slightest 
trace  of  Leghorn  blood.  Both  the  birds 
were  killed  to  learn  the  cause  of  their 
not  laying.  I11  the  Oregon  the  ovaries 
had  not  developed  at  all,  and  the  oviduct 
was  a  mere  thread,  she  would  never  lay 
an  egg.  In  the  Buff  Leghorn  the  ovi¬ 
duct,  where  it  opens  into  the  vent,  was 
closed  up,  the  Orifice  not  larger*  than  a 
pin.  head.  She  could  not  possibly  lay  an 
egg,  yet  in  her  the  ovaries  were  function¬ 
ing,  yolks  were  growing,  two  of  them 
were  more  than  half  size.  This  account¬ 
ed  for  her  red  comb  and  appearance  of 
laying,  but  she  was  absorbing  those  yolks 
back  into  her  system  although  there  was 
one  very  small  egg  in  her  oviduct  with 
a  sludl  on  it.  What  would  have  become 
of  this  shelled  egg  1  cannot  imagine.  I 
doubt  if  more  interesting  poultry  meet¬ 
ings  are  held  anywhere  in  the  United 
States  than  these  meetings  at  Storrs. 
People  were  there  from  Pennsylvania, 
New  York  and  about  all  the  New  Eng¬ 
land  States.  Plan  to  come  next  year,  it’s 
not  expensive. 
The  week's  record  follows : 
Barred  Rocks.  Week  Total 
A.  B.  Hall.  Connecticut  . .  45  1.315 
Mrs.  Andreas  Brooks.  New  York,...  40  1,195 
Frank  L.  Tuttle,  Massachusetts. . . . .  41  1,242 
Jules  F.  Fram-ais,  Long  island .  45  1,538 
Hamilton  Institute.  Virginia  .......  40  1,317 
Fairfields  Farms,  New  Hampshire...  10  1,300 
O.  A.  Foster.  California .  28  1,042 
Oregon  Agr.  College.  Oregon .  47  1,522 
Rook  Russ  Farm,  New  York.........  57  1.009 
Mendelay  Poultry  Yards,  Ohio .  39  1,317 
White  Rocks. 
Branford  Farm,  Connecticut .  35  1,111 
Branford  Farm,  Connecticut  .  44  1.464 
Albert  T.  Ix-nzen,  Massachusetts....  42  1,571 
Keweenab  Farm.  Massachuselts  ....  22  1,167 
Holliston  Hill  Farm.  Massachusetts. .  35  1,455 
Buff  Rocks. 
A.  A.  Hall,  Connecticut .  30  1,122 
Columbian  Rocks. 
Mrs.  George  R.  Wilcox,  Connecticut.  10  1,073 
White  Wyandottes. 
Lime  Ridge  Farm.  New  York . .  30 
National  White  Wyan.  Club,  Pa .  36 
Obed  G.  Knight,  Rhode  Island.......  37 
P.  IV.  Backus,  Ontario  . .  44 
Beuluh  Farm.  Ontario  .  31 
Vine  Hill  Farm,  Massachusetts...,  44 
Mrs.  R.  W.  Stcvena,  New  York .  42 
Everett  E.  Wheeler.  Massachusetts..  40 
J.  E.  Watson,  Connecticut .  44 
Tout  Barron,  England  . . 46 
Maraden  Cross  P.  Farm,  England....  46 
Neale  Bros..  RlioJe  Island  .  45 
Merrythought  Farm,  Connecticut  ....  40 
Silver  Wyandottes. 
Mrs.  Lena  C.  Bray,  Missouri .  16 
Columbian  Wyandottes. 
Merrythought  Farm,  Connecticut....  30 
Buff  Wyandottes. 
Dr.  N.  W.  Sanborn,  Massachusetts..  34 
G.  Arthur  Cook,  Massachusetts .  35 
Rhode  Island  Reds. 
Colonial  Farm.  New  Hampshire......  35 
A.  B.  Brand  age,  Connecticut  .  22 
Hillview  Poultry  Farm,  Vermont....  24 
Homer  P.  Deming,  Connecticut......  42 
Charles  O.  PoiiiemuK,  New  York..,.  21 
S.  (I.  McLean,  Connecticut .  17 
Springdale  Poultry  Farm,  Connecticut  31 
Laurel  Hill  Farm,  Rhode  Island. ....  24 
H.  W.  Sanhorn,  Massachusetts .  S3 
Harry  It.  Cook.  Connecticut .  32 
A.  W.  Rumery,  New  Hampshire .  27 
F.  D.  Clark,  Connecticut  .  31 
Allan's  Hurdtols-iii:  Reds,  K.  1 .  23 
Charles  Becker,  Connecticut  .  36 
Fatherland  Farm.  Massachusetts....  25 
Jacob  E.  .Tansou,  Connecticut  .......  40 
H.  W.  Colling  wood.  New  Jersey .  23 
W.  II.  Itumstead.  Connecticut .  29 
R1  net-rent.  Orchards,  Mas--achusetts. . .  43 
Hampton  Institute,  Virginia  .  28 
Jos.  Brandenburg,  Michigan  .  37 
White  Leghorns. 
A.  B.  Hall,  Connecticut  .  45 
Bracslife  Poultry  Farm,  Fa .  52 
Ja.v  11.  Ernisse,  New  York .  30 
Broad  Brook  Farm,  New  York .  35 
James  H.  Lord,  Massachusetts .  44 
Mrs.  Rollin  S.  Woodruff,  Connecticut  49 
Windsweep  Farm.  Connecticut  .  40 
Francis  F.  TJncoln,  Connecticut .  50 
X>.  G.  Platt,  Pa .  43 
Dictograph  Poultry  Farm,  N.  Y .  39 
F.  M.  Peasloy,  Connecticut  .  49 
Cbas.  Ilelgl,'  Ohio  .  36 
Tom  Burron,  England  .  46 
Limited  No.  S.  C.  White  Leghorn  Chicks,  /JSK 
Delivery  7c.  each;  by  order  only,  after  tho  above 
dates,  priced  10c.  earn.  Leghorn  Brooder*,  HOe.  each. 
Quality,  Black  Leghorn  and  Ancona  Cockerel*,  8 
weeks  old,  $2.01)  each, 
E.  It.  it  I'M  M  ER  A-  CO.,  R.l>.  A,  Frenchtown,  N.  J. 
S.C. WHITE  LEGHORNS 
Skim-milk  for  Poultry 
What  is  the  food  value  of  sour  skim- 
milk  for  mature  poultry,  also  for  young 
stock  that  have  passed  the  baby  chick 
stage,  and  how  far  will  it  take  the  place 
of  beef  scrap  in  the  ration?  How  much 
should  skim-milk  be  worth  a  quart  with 
beef  scrap  at  3^  cents  a  pound?  What 
is  the  correct  ratio  between  fat.  protein, 
and  carbohydrates  for  growing  poultry ; 
for  laying  liens  and  for  fattening  broil¬ 
ers?  Where  can  one  get  fairly  complete 
lists  of  analyses  of  the  different  grains 
and  feeds  so  as  to  enable  him  to  balance 
his  own  rations  and  take  advantage  of 
local  grain  prices  f.  n.  h. 
Sauquoit,  N.  Y. 
Skim-milk  would  wholly  replace  meat 
scrap  if  enough  of  it  could  he  consumed 
by  the  fowls ;  as  it.  is  composed  of  about 
00  per  cent,  water,  however,  it  would  be 
difficult  for  hens  or  chicks  to  eat  enough 
of  it  to  supply  them  with  all  the  animal 
protein  that  they  can  profitably  consume. 
If  the  skim-milk  is  loppered  and  the  whey 
drained  off,  the  solid  “cottage  cheese,”  fed 
in  unlimited  amount.,  will  probably  wholly 
replace  beef  scrap  in  the  ration.  Esti¬ 
mates  of  the  value  of  skim-milk  vary ;  it 
is  probably  economical  food  at  any  price 
under  25c.  per  hundredweight. 
Laying  hens  and  growing  chicks  need  a 
narrow  ration ;  ubout  1 :4.5  in  their 
grain  ration,  to  be  balanced  by  the  liens 
with  green  food,  etc.,  at  will.  The  fatten¬ 
ing  ration  should  be  chiefly  carbonaceous, 
containing  such  foods  as  corumeal, 
ground  oats  and  buckwheat.  Write  the 
State  Agricultural  College  at  Ithaca,  N. 
Y.,  and  ask  for  their  bulletin  “Comput¬ 
ing  Rations  for  Farm  Animals. ’’  aud  any 
special  bulletins  on  poultry  feeding. 
M.  B.  D. 
250-egg  strain.  Long,  deep  bodies  nud  large  red  lop- 
over  combs.  Hens,  pullets  and  male  birds  for  sale. 
A.  R.  GRAVES  -  R.  D  2,  Rexville,  N.  Y. 
All  Leghorn*,  yonrlings  and  two-year-olds,  @  75c. 
M.  H.  C.  BOLLES  -  Kortrij-ht,  N.  Y, 
Dill  I  ETC  FOR  SALE-S.  C.W.  LEGHORN 
(  U  LLL  I  V  -dRrch*  April  and  May  batched. 
Raised  on  unlimited  range  in 
well  shaded  orchard.  Recommended  for  winter  egg 
production.  Gilead  Egrg Farm,  C ormel ,  N.Y. 
Barron  Leghorn  Cockerels 
Direct  Importer.  Best  trap-nested  ?toek.  Cockerels, 
Cocks,  and  yearling  hens— $l.t>0.  SI. 50  and  $2.00  each. 
Special  low  price;  best  quality;  30  year*'  breeder  utility 
stock.  Improve  your  nock.  Satisfaction  guaranteed. 
P.  F.  KAF1KI1TY  -  -  Murlboro.  Mas*. 
GEO.  A.  COSGROVE 
Tom  Barron  W.L.  Cockerels 
PI  TI  I  FT^  WHITE  LEGHORNS.  BARRED  ROCKS. 
*■  *'*'■**  for  delivery  during  thu  coming 
months  at  Four  and  Five  Mouths  of  age.  Booklet. 
THE  MACKEY  FARMS  -  till  boa.  N.  Y. 
Does  Your  Stock  Need  Improving? 
the  addition  of  LEGHORN  COCKERELS  FROM  MY  (TRAM 
increased  the  vigor  of  his  chicks  by  50%.  I  offer  yon 
Promising  Young  Cockerels  and  Pullets  at  65c. 
and  up.  C.  A.  ROGERS,  Bergen,  New  York 
SUMMER  SALS  OF 
BARRON  Leghorns  and  Wyandottes 
Direot  imported  record  hen*  and  daughter*. 
THE  BARRON  FARM  .  Connollsville,  Pa. 
CH ICKS  $12  per  100,  $55  per  500 
SILVER  LACED  and  WHITE  WYANDOTTE 
Breeding  stock  for  sale.  Pekin,  Rouen,  and  Run¬ 
ner  Ducks  ffl  $2  aud  up. 
Aldham  Poultry  Fartn.R,  34.Phoentxville,Pa. 
Ailintr  Fowls  On  page  there  is  an  article  headed 
s  .  "Poor  Hatches.”  The  answer  is  very 
liens  are  acting  inopy  for  a.  day  or  good,  but  does  not  bring  out  the  real 
two,  then  stop  eating  aud  then  die.  Some  trouble.  In  the  first  place  the  room  lacks 
will  get  on  nest,  lay  an  egg  then  die.  In  ventilation.  You  want  fresh  air;  you 
a  few  of  the  fowls  around  the  beak  there  want  to  have  hatch  on  21st  day  all 
has  been  a  kind  of  yellow  edge  about  the  cleaned  up.  You  want  to  cool  as  many 
same  as  you  would  see  around  the  beak  ns  three  times  during  hatch,  seventh, 
Of  young  wild  birds  in  the  nest.  I  have  12th  and  18th  days;  cool  uutil  they  feel 
opened  a  number  of  the  birds  and  find  cold.  That  will  bring  them  out  dry  and 
them  normal,  some  a  little  fat,  in  one  fluffy.  I  do  not  supply  moisture  until 
case  the  liver  was  spotted.  G.  G.  c.  the  ISth  day  when  I  close  machine.  I 
Massachusetts.  have  had  hatches  eight  with  400  to 
Your  description  is  not  complete  Kfr  ol,008i  £est 
enough  to  enable  one  to  tell  wby  these  thicks ,  pooiest,  1  -o.  E.  S. 
hens  die,  but  it  is  evident  that  they  are 
suffering  from  some  internal  disorder  This  letter  verifies  the  statements  made 
which  finally  manifests  itself  in  weak-  in  the  article  quoted  to  the  effect  that  the 
ness  and  death,  after,  perhaps,  n  long  laws  governing  artificial  incubation  are 
period  of  illness.  A  spotted  liver  may  in-  little  understood  aud  the  methods  used 
d irate  tuberculosis  of  that  organ  or  other  are  more  or  less  arbitrary.  The  writer 
infections  more  difficult,  to  diagnose.  Few  has  hatched  about  two-thirds  of  the  eggs 
people  observe  carefully  enough  to  detect  set,  with  a  maximum  of  practically  75 
the  first  stages  of  chronic  affections  in  per  cent. ;  very  good  results  indeed,  but. 
poultry,  even  though  they  were  able  to  he  cools  the  eggs  only  mice  weekly  while 
recognize  the  symptoms,  and  it  is  only  most  operators  consider  it  necessary  to 
when  the  disease  is  about  to  terminate  in  cool  once  or  twice  daily  and  he  supplies 
death  that  the  fowls  are  seen  to  be  sick  ;  moisture  only  at.  the  close  of  the  hatch 
the  death  then  seems  to  be  much  more  instead  of  continuously,  contrary  to  the 
sudden  than  it  really  is.  M.  B.  D.  general  practice.  No  one  yet  knows  just 
why  some  eggs  will  hatch  while  others 
will  not,  and  the  best  that  can  be  done  is 
to  follow  the  methods  most  generally 
found  successful.  A  little  experience  of 
my  own  this  season  may  he  illuminating 
to  those  who  can  tell  just  where  the  light 
falls.  A  neighbor  gave  out  several  sit¬ 
tings  of  eggs  from  his  small  flock  of  R.  I. 
Reds ;  these  were  put  under  hens  and 
each  lien  hatched  every  egg  given  her.  I 
took  00  of  the  eggs  at  practically  the 
same  time  and  placed  them  in  a  400-egg" 
incubator  with  my  own  Leghorn  eggs,  no 
count  of  which,  was  made.  My  incubator 
hatched  27  of  the  R.  I.  Reds,  all  strong, 
robust  chicks  which  defy  anything  but  a 
club  to  kill  them.  The  incubator  ran 
perfectly,  conditions  were  favorable;  why 
did  not  more  hatch?  m.  b.  d. 
SILVER  ClMRIlEHEHSM'^TTffii'rS 
for  young  stock.  Dr.  J.  C.  McPHERSON  Millington.  N.  J 
Pullets  and  Breeders  for  Sale 
at  low  prices  under  our  unique  literal  guarantee  of 
absolute  satisfaction  or  your  Money  Back,  including 
transportation  charges  Write  for  out-of-the-ordi- 
nury  literature.  WHITMAN  FARM.  Shelburne  Fills,  Mass. 
Vihert  strain.  Cockerels,  $2  and  $3.  4  yearling  hens 
and  cockerel.  $10.  Anna  M.  Jones,  r  'idile,  N.  Y. 
Austin’s  200-Egg  Strain  S.  C.  R.  I.  Reds 
Standard  Bred,  high  record  stock,  red  to  the  skin. 
Old  and  young  stock.  Summer  prices.  Booklet. 
AUSTIN  POULTRY  FARM.  Bo*  17.  CENTRE  HARBOR.  N.  H. 
Mammoth  Emdon  6«u  *£%£«£:  ffig  £*t 
Red,  Campines.  Minorca*.  Leghorns,  Wyandotte*. 
Maple  Cove  Poultry  Yards,  R.  j,  Athens,  Pa, 
1,476  Loss  of  Chicks 
1,404 
1,397  The  last  of  April  I  hatched  in  my  in- 
Cuba  tor  120  R.  I.  Reds  from  240  eggs, 
L172  which  was  a  good  hatch  for  this  year, 
i  ,306  They  were  a  very  uneven  bunch  from  the 
first,  but  few  died.  They  were  not.  very 
1,162  thrifty  and  feathered  slowly,  and  there 
are  some  of  them  now  that  have  only  a 
839  few  feathers.  About,  two  weeks  ago  they 
began  to  die ;  10  or  more  have  since  died, 
i  348  They  stand  around,  get  weak,  and  finally 
l'l50  tip  over  and  die.  There  is  a  kind  of  a 
puffy  spot  on  the  left,  side  by  their  breast 
1,383  hone,  and  they  are  very  thin.  I  have  fed 
L402  them  chick  feed,  sour  milk,  dough  made 
L308  of  ground  feed  and  heef  scrap,  wetted 
j'ijos  with  milk  and  water.  They  have  the  run 
Liia  of  the  farm,  but  are  fed  in  a  little  yard. 
1,487  I  looked  for  lice  and  found  some  in  the 
^osii  brooder,  cleaned  and  kerosened  it  and  put 
j  X6l  louse  powder  on  those  that  looked  droopy. 
1.532  My  neighbor  who  iias  about  40  chicks 
1,-m  froin  the  same  eggs  is  also  losing  chicks 
1 3'io  r‘brht  along  with  the  same  symptoms. 
L352  What  should  I  do  for  them?  a  T.  C. 
1,460  New  York. 
1,240 
1,032  There  are  several  possible  explana- 
tions  of  the  deaths  in  these  flocks  of 
L447  chicks,  none  of  which  can  be  positively 
stated  as  the  true  one  without  expert  ex¬ 
amination.  This  is  not  very  material, 
1  305  b°wever,  as  there  is  no  cure  in  any  case. 
L346  These  chicks  arc  probably  from  breeding 
1,248  stock  that  lacks  vigor  for  some  reason, 
] and  the  progeny  starts  out  in  life  with  so 
l  445  little  vitality  that  it  becomes  easy  prey 
L«34  to  chick  diseases.  Infection  with  disease 
1.424  germs  known  as  coeeidia  and  with  the 
I.J.pO  snores  of  certain  tv»p«  nf  fnu.mc  nmnilie 
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Fair  Season.  Send 
for  them  43  j!3 
ForSale— 200  High  GradeS.  C.WhiteLeghorns 
hatched,  spring.  1915.  Offer*  solicited,  whole  or  part. 
F.  C.  LOCKHART  .  Round  Brook,  N.  J. 
250  S.  C.  White  Leghorn  Yearling  Hens 
Wyokoff  strain,  *  Oc.  each ;  35  8.  C.  Anconas,  Sheppard’s 
Strain,  70c.  each.  IMca*mnt  Vic**  Poultry  Para,  Otto,  1>\  Y. 
248-284-ege  strain.  6  hen*  And  •  cock  for  $10.  Ahv 
10-weeks  pullets  to  spare.  E  Claude  Janes,  Hillsdale. N.Y. 
Department  “ M ” 
The  Rural  New -  Yorker 
333  West  30th  Street 
New  York  City 
p  a  50  trapnested  S.  C.  W.  Leg- 
i  Ol  Oalv  horn  breeders  15  months 
old,  averaged  40  egg*  each 
for  Nov.  and  Dee  Now  Urine  33*.  Bargain  at  $1.50 
each.  J.  C.  WELLS.  Kintnersville,  Pa. 
S.  C.W.  Leghorn  Pullets^^AV 
»ey  pigs,  110;  115  pair.  ALTAVISTA  FARM,  Darlington,  Md. 
