Laying  Ration 
"Will  yon  give  a  ration  for  March 
hatched  pullets  to  make  them  lay? 
New  York.  E,  G.  B. 
Feed  a  mixture  of  corn,  wheat  and  oats 
for  whole  grain,  or  substitute  barley  for 
part  of  the  wheat  and  add  a  little  rye,  if 
the  pullets  will  eat  it  well.  Buckwheat, 
too,  may  replace  part  of  the  corn.  For 
mash,  to  he  fed  wet  or  dry,  mix  wheat 
bran,  middlings,  cornmeal,  gluten  feed 
and  beef  scrap.  Alfalfa  meal  may  be 
added  if  at  hand.  The  following  propor¬ 
tions  are  advised  by  the  Cornell  Station 
for  Summer  feeding.  For  whole  grains: 
200  lbs.  wheat ;  200  lbs.  corn  ;  100  lbs. 
oats.  For  mash  :  200  lbs.  oormneal ;  200 
lbs,  wheat  middlings;  150  lbs.  wheat 
bran;  00  lbs.  Alfalfa  meal;  200  lbs.  beef 
scrap  and  fi  lbs.  salt.  Where  fowls  are 
confined  to  small  yard,  this  mash  is  fed 
dry  in  hoppers  kept  open  only  during 
the  afternoons,  and  the  mixed  grains  are 
hand-fed  morning  and  night  in  deep  lit¬ 
ter.  The  above  is  a  good  sample  of  a 
well-balanced  ration,  but  there  is  no  hard 
and  fast  rule  for  combining  feeds  which 
need  he  followed.  Many  good  combina¬ 
tions  ran  he  made,  using  the  commonly 
available  grains  and  mill  feeds.  Reef 
scrap  in  the  proportion  of  about  me- 
tifth  part  of  the  mash,  by  weight,  gives 
the  needed  meat  element;  if  plenty  of 
skim  milk  is  fed  this  amount  of  meat  can 
be  cut  down  m.  b.  d. 
EGG-LAYING  CONTEST 
The  forty-eighth  week  shows  higher 
total  pen  scores  than  were  laid  last  year 
at  the  end  of  the  contest.  Obed  G. 
Kuight’s  Wyandottes  total  now  2.102; 
at  the  close  of  the  contest,  last  year  Tom 
Barron’s  Wyandottes  won  with  a  total 
of  2.072.  Ilillview  Poultry  Farm’s  It. 
I.  Reds  were  second  with  a  score  of  2„- 
039;  this  year  Tom  Barron's  W  yandottes 
have  already  laid  2,042,  and  there  are 
four  weeks  more  in  which  to  increase 
these  scores,  before  the  contest  closes. 
The  pou  scores  are  certainly  growing  and 
increasing  from  year  to  year.  It  would 
seem  that  the  most  bitterly  opposed  poul¬ 
try  fancier,  who  belittled  and  opposed 
these  contests  in  every  possible  way 
when  they  began,  would  now  he  com¬ 
pelled  to  see  that  these  contests  have 
been  of  great  benefit  to  the  poultry  in¬ 
dustry. 
It  is  an  indisputable  fact  that,  the  in¬ 
terest  in  the  contests  does  not  wane,  hut 
increases  from  year  to  year.  Two  years 
ago  if  was  difficult  to  get  birds  enough 
to  fill  all  the  pens;  now,  with  five  new 
contests  opening  Itm  entries  at  the  Stnrrs 
contest  are  practically  all  filled,  u  month 
before  the  contest  begins.  Two  pens 
compete  for  first  place  in  this  week’s 
score,  J.  F.  Watson’s  White  Wyandottes 
and  I>r.  N.  W.  Sanborn’s  Buff  Wyau- 
dottos  each  laying  50  eggs.  The  Oregon 
Agricultural  College  pen  of  Barred  Rocks 
are  second  with  a  score  of  46.  Obed  G. 
Knight’s  White  Wyandottes  tie  with  Tom 
Barron’s  Wyandottes  for  third  place,  each 
scoring  45. 
The  week’s  record  follows : 
Barred  Rocks.  Week  Total 
A.  B.  Ball,  Connecticut . 31  1.597 
Mrs.  Andreas  N'tuv  York.' .  u  1,383 
Kin uk  L,  Tuttle.  MaiwuehiiMtts .  12  1.41!) 
Jules  V.  Kratirins.  Lons  Island . .  40  1.770 
Hampton  Institute.  Virginia  .  29  1.534 
Kaii  Hi  lda  Farina,  New/  Hampshire. .  32  1.608 
0.  A.  Foster.  Californio. .  23  1.160 
Oregon  Agr.  College,  Oregon .  46  1,797 
Keck  Kosa  Farm.  New  York .  41  1,944 
Mtndelay  Poultry  Yards.  Ohio .  25  1,573 
White  Rocks. 
Branford  Farm,  Connecticut . 13  1,292 
Branford  Farm,  Connecticut. . 24  1.C97 
Albert  T.  Leosteit,  Massachusetts.. .  29  1.847 
Keweeltah  Farm.  Massachusetts .  15  1,314 
Holllston  Hill  Kami.  .Massachusetts .  35  1,697 
Butt  Rpcks. 
A.  A.  Hall,  Connecticut .  19  1.303 
Columbian  Rocks. 
Mrs.  George  R,  Wilcox,  Connecticut .  25  1.237 
White  Wyandottes 
Lima  Jtidfr-  Farm.  New  York..... .  35  1.350 
National  VV.  Wyandotte  Club.  Pennsylvania  20  1,379 
Obed  G.  Knight.  Uhnrin  Island .  45  2,102 
I*.  W.  Ruckus.  Ontario .  24  1,766 
Beulslt  Karin,  Ontario .  9  1.573 
Vine  11111  Farm,  Massachusetts .  17  1,458 
Mrs.  It.  W.  Stevens,  New  York . SI  1,711 
Everett  R.  Wheeler,  Muss,. . .  39  1,685 
.1.  E.  Watson.  Connecticut. . Cl)  i,717 
Tom  Barron,  England . 45  2,043 
Marsdcn  Kmss  P.  Farm.  England.......  .".7  1.891 
Nealo  Bros..  Rhode  Island .  32  1.38!) 
Merrythought  Farm,  Connecticut . 28  1,748 
Silver  Wyandottes. 
Mrs.  Lena  C.  Bray.  Missouri .  IS  1,301 
Columbian  Wyandottes. 
Merrythought  Farm.  Connecticut  . . .  22  1,06 1 
But!  Wyandottes. 
]>r.  N.  W.  Sanborn,  Massachusetts.......  60  1,603 
G.  Arthur  Cook.  Massachusetts...........  31  1,363 
Rhode  Island  Reds. 
Colonial  Farm,  New  ITumjiahlre .  21  1.549 
B.  Brundago,  Konnivtlcut .  29  1,576 
Ilillview  Poultry  Farm,  Vermont....,,...  14  1,502 
Homer  P.  Denting,  Connecticut. . .  33  1,642 
Charles  O.  Polhcmux,  Now  York . 30  1,597 
8.  Melanin.  Connecticut . .  32  1,311 
Springdale  Poultry  Farm.  Connecticut...  30  1,070 
Laurel  Hill  Farm,  Rhode  island . 17  1.413 
II,  W.  Sanborn,  MnsaftChuxeits . .  IS  1,121 
Harrv  B.  Cook,  Connecticut . 11  1,287 
A.  W.  Ruinery.  New  Hampshire . 3(5  1,795 
K.  D.  Clark.  Connecticut .  34  1.617 
Allan’s  Hardin  beat  Red*.  Rhode  Island...  10  1,412 
Charles  Becker.  Connecticut . 22  1.477 
Fatherland  Farm.  Massachusetts . 22  1,550 
Jacob  E.  Jansen,  Connecticut . .  34  1,714 
II.  W.  ColllugWood.  New  Jersey . 5  1,433 
W.  H.  Rumstead.  Connecticut . .  10  1.212 
Pitiecrost  Orchards.  Massachusetts........  33  1,844 
Hampton  Institute,  Virginia . .  32  1,408 
Jos.  Brandenburg,  Michigan . .  35.  1,709 
White  Leghorns. 
A.  B.  Hall,  Connecticut . -  39~1,750 
Brnesidu  Poultry  Farm.  Pennsylvania .  43  1,590 
Jay  II.  Krtilsso.  New  York . 17  1.535 
Broad  Brook  Farm.  New  Turk .  23  1.430 
James  11.  Lord.  Massachusetts . 26  1.367 
Mrs.  Roll  In  H,  Woodmr.  Connecticut .  32  1.673 
Windsweep  Farm.  Connecticut .  23  1.C69 
Knincl*  K.  Lincuir).  Connecticut.........  36  1,936 
15  G.  Platt.  Pcnmijlvan'.a .  31  1.713 
Dictograph  Poultry  Farm.  New  York....  12  1,448 
K.  M.  lVasloy.  Connecticut......... .  37  1,828 
('has,  IIcIrI,  Ohio* .  19  1.274 
Tom  Barron,  England. . . . .  25  1,755 
Will  Barron,  England . 34  1,934 
.T.  CollinsOD.  England .  19  1,491 
Mansion  Cross  I’.  Farm,  England . .  34  1.773 
Ilushklil  Poultry  Farm.  Pennsylvania. . . . .  23  1,454 
A.  P.  Robinson,  New  York .  10  1,705 
River  Ledge  Farm.  Connecticut .  14  1,517 
Frank  K.  Hancock.  Vermont . . .  17  1.676 
Margaret*  P.  Farm.  Ohio .  13  1,430 
Branford  Farm.  Connecticut .  22  1.576 
Branford  Farm,  CVnincctlcut .  9  1.323 
W.  E.  Atkinson.  Cop  u,v{ lent .  28  1,796 
Ellis  \V.  Bentley,  New  York . 21  1,694 
N.  W,  H.mdryy,  lv.niHvj.lrut. .  15  1,471 
Bonnie  Brook  Poultry  Farm.  New  York..  31  1,617 
Gc.nrgn  Phillips,  Connecticut. . 8  1.597 
Hampton  Institute.  Virginia .  10  1.594 
Toth  Bros.,  Connecticut.,.., .  It  1,080 
Wbtrn  Leghorn  Club.  Illinois .  20  1.633 
Harry  Williams.  Connecticut .  22  1.641 
Dakcrcst  Farm.  New  York . .  30  1,741 
.las.  F.  Harrington.  New  Jersey .  SI  1.639 
Summer  Grove  Farm.  Ohio .  12  1,374 
*Bu(T  Leghorns. 
L.  E.  Hcaslcy,  Michigan,.,. .  31  1,300 
O.  L.  Magrey,  Connecticut .  2  1,077 
Black  Leghorns. 
J.  Colllnson,  England . .  23  1.699 
Red  Sussex. 
Dr.  E.  K.  Conrad.  New  Jersey .  20  894 
Mottled  Anconas. 
Claude  Clinton,  New  Jersey .  22  1.529 
Elmwood  Farm.  New  York .  26  1,594 
White  Orpingtons. 
Obed  G.  Knight.  Blioda  Island .  1C  1,318 
Dragons. 
Oregon  Agr.  College,  Oregon .  44  1,918 
Imperial  Progressives. 
Win.  R.  Wells.  Rhode  island .  6  1,204 
Black  Rhinelanders. 
A.  Schwarz,  California .  16  1.614 
GEO.  A.  COSGROVE. 
Hens  can’t  lay  when  molting;  they  are  too  busy  making 
feathers.  And  at  this  critical  time  they  are  in  danger  of 
contracting  disease  because  of  weather  changes,  lack  of 
plumage  and  weakened  condition. 
Help  them  now.  Quick  action  is  needed.  They  will  pay 
you  back  in  dollars  and  cents. 
For  a  positive,  quick-acting  Poultry  Tonic  and  Conditioner 
use 
Pratts  Poultry  Regulator 
the  poultryman’s  favorite  for  nearly  50  years.  A  scientific 
combination  which  supplies  those  needed  tonics,  appetizers, 
digestives  and  laxatives  lacking  in  the  usual  poultry  ration. 
Costing  but  one  cent  a  hen  per  month,  it  puts  vim  and 
vigor  into  weakened  molting  hens,  carries  them  quickly  and 
safely  through  this  dangerous  period,  gets  them  to  laying 
without  loss  of  time. 
Because  of  its  beneficial  action  upon  the  organs  of  egg- 
production,  it  will  speed  up  your  pullets,  too.  One  egg  now 
is  worth  three  next  spring,  so  use  Pratts  Poultry  Regulator 
and  get  egg s  now . 
Abnormal  Chick 
I  had  a  chicken  hutch  out,  July  20, 
that  is  like  a  human  being'.  It  has  two 
arms  and  two  legs,  two  wings  on  its 
shoulders  and  one  on  its  back,  but  it  did 
not  live.  I  have  it  n  alcohol.  Its  body 
is  like  a  person’s.  What  should  I  do 
with  it?  .T. 
Long  Island. 
Such  monstrosities  are  common  among 
all  animals,  and  possess  no  significance  or 
particular  interest.  They  show  nbnovnal 
itios  in  development,  the  cause  of  which 
is  understood  by  embryologists,  and  their 
imagined  likeness  to  human  beings  or  to 
other  animals  is  usually  far  more  fan¬ 
ciful  than  real.  An  anatomical  museum 
is  il  more  suitable  place  for  such  things 
than  the  parlor  mantelpiece  and  if  such 
a  museum  is  not  within  reach  a  hole  in 
the  garden  offers  a  fair  substitute. 
M.  B.  D. 
will  help  a  lot,  too.  Used  in  stormy,  cold  weather  as  a  preventive,  it 
will  keep  the  flock  free  from  troublesome  colds,  roup  and  similar 
disorders.  If  these  troubles  have  already  appeared,  Pratts  Roup 
lernedy  will  save  the  birds.  Roupy  hens  will  not  lay,  and  will 
give  the  disease  to  the  rest  of  the  flock.  * 
Our  dealer  in 
your  town  has  instructions  to  supply  you 
with  PraitG  Preparations  under  our  square-deal  guaran- 
tee—  -"Year  money  back  if  YOU  are  not  satisfied” — 
the  guarantee  that  has  stood  for  nearly  50  years. 
S  Write  for  64  page  Poultry  Book — FREE, 
PRATT  FOOD  COMPANY  1  \  1 
Philadelphia  Chicago  Toronto  *  A  J 
gsirsfass  partridges  I  pheasants 
Capercailzies,  Black  Game,  Wild  Turkeys,  Qnalis, 
Rabbits,  Deer,  etc  .  for  stocking  purposes.  Fancy 
Pheasants,  Peafowl,  Cranes,  Storks.  Beautiful 
Swans.  Ornamental  U*e-:u  and  Pneks,  Foxes, 
Squirrels,  Ferrets,  and  all  kinds  of  birds  and 
animals.  WM.  J.  MACKENSEN,  Natura* 
1st,  Department  to,  Ysrilley,  Pa. 
EASIEST.  Fastest.  Feed 
Fresh  cut  boncend  vet  mare 
sas.  higher  fertility.  Ako  dry 
lone, Grain,  FerlilirrrnBd  Shell 
izes.  H  ind  and  Power.  Write  lo-dny  fol 
dog.  WILSON  BROS..  DtpL 25. Easton,  Pa. 
\3f  “With  Tie  Uy  Bred  In  TW» 
FALL  SALE— SPECIAL  PRICES 
Cocks— Were  used  in  our  own  breeding  pens. 
That  s  proof  they  are  right. 
Cockerels— Bred  from  ceneratione  of  200-egg 
record  layers.  Healthy,  husky  bustlers. 
Hens—  .'-elected  from  thousands  of  pallets 
because  of  quality .  vigor  and  performance. 
Pudets — Early. hatched.  Welt-grown  birds  of 
i  great  pronu.se.  All  bred  for  business. 
\,  Buy  early  and  sava  money. 
Write  totiay  lot  prices  aad  catalog.  —  ' 
Mammoth  Fmitan  finnan  Pn,tin  Ducks.  White  Afrr 
llldinmuincmaenueasa  ean  Guineas,  Roclc.  R.  I, 
Red,  Gampines,  Minoreas,  Leghorns,  Wyandottes, 
Maple  Cove  Poultry  Yards,  R.  3,  Athens,  Pa. 
Improved  Parcel 
Post  Egg  Boxes 
»New  Flats  and  Fillers 
New  Egg  Cases 
Cir-Col  Leg  Bands 
Catalog  Free  on  Request 
H.  K.  BRUNNER,  45  Harrison  Street,  New  York 
TRAPNESTED  STOCK 
BREEDING  OCX '  K  KKKI.S,  early  hen  tiotihcrf.  free  range  birds 
from  record  winter  leyert.  HosvitG  winter  Lying  teds  in  America. 
Laying  riles  21)  lo  267  emu.  Largo,  lurdy.  long  backs,  short 
wide-set  logs.  Icnv  talks.  Brilliant,  glowing  deep  r»d.  Prime 
nan-broody  yairtni  breRding  linns.  BIU'.KDIXii  KK.NS.  trios.  Up¬ 
right  dealings,  wife  delivery,  prime  stock.  Hatching  eggs. 
Booklet.  VIBERT  RED  FARM,  Bon  I,  WESTON,  N.  J. 
x  40  Rtffii'errtown.Pa. 
Pmorc  tarter,  more  vigorous  chicles; 
heavier  fowls,  by  feeding  cut  l>one» 
UJHIIHC  LATEST  MODEL 
MANN  a  BONE  CUTTER 
cuts  last,  easy,  fine ;  never  clngs. 
ays*  Frew  Trial.  No  money  in  advance.  Kook  free. 
W.  MANN  CO.,  Box  t  5  MILFORO.MASS.H 
ImproveY our  Stock  Now 
hy  iiitmdneing  blood  of  the  Famous  Tom  Barron  egg- 
m'o<lm-i;rH.  s.  i IV.  Leghorn.  Wo  nave  for  sale  200  Pure 
Lin'd  Tom  Barron  Cocke;  els.  1’ediRrce  guaranteed. 
Tlic-d  husky,  Muure-gTown  birds  were  hatched  in  March 
and  April  from  the  'l  oiu  Itsirron  I’rtice  Pen  which  led 
all  I.egliortjs  in  the  Storvs  compel  iticin  1011-15,  with  a  re¬ 
cord  of  2001  sags  in  one  your.  We  purchased  the  entire 
Prize  Pen  from  Mr.  Barron  at  the  close  of  the  contest. 
§10. UU  and  815  uo.  Whipped  on  approval. 
1IELMCOTE  FARM,  Farmington,  Conn. 
M.  Toscam  Bkxnett,  Owner  Myron  a.  Harris,  Mgr 
Standard  Bred,  hich  record  stock,  red  to  tile  skin 
Old  and  young  stock.  Summer  prices  Booklet. 
AUSTIN  POULTRY  FARM.  Box  17,  CENTRE  HARBOR,  N.  It 
Vibert  strain.  Tim 
Anna  m.  jonks 
Cockerels.  $2  and  43. 
Hillsdalo,  N.  Y 
WINTER  EGGS 
BRING  BIC  MCNEV 
Pullets  will  start  early 
ami  lay  hea  vily  if  fed  ' 
BLUE  RIBBON  LAYING  MASH 
/lot  vpur  dealer  for  it 
If  tic  can't  supply  you  write  tis 
for  tVciinfif  Bo'.li  letand  Fcioaa. 
GLOBE  ELEVATOR  COMPANY 
23  Seneca  St..  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Mugnt  s  wmte  wyandottes  Egg  Production 
All  birds  trapnested  and  Pedigreed.  Breeding  cock¬ 
erels  for  sale.  Book  your  orders  for  hatching  eggs 
now.  Write  for  prices.  0.  G.  KNIGHT,  Bridgeton,  R.  T. 
RADDAM  COCKERELS 
DAtVKVn  AND  PULLETS 
Pure  Barron  strain  Leghorns  from  pens  headed 
by  cockerels  imported  direct  from  Tom  Barron’s 
hens  that  made  records  of  272  and  273  eggs;  4 
months  old.  52.00  each;  satisfaction  or  money  back. 
CD  DITOFFD  Laymore  Poultry  Farm 
.  K.  DUKLfILK  Elkridge,  Maryland 
Tom  Barron’sPureBred  White  WyandotieCockerels 
(March  hatch.)  Sire  and  hens  imported  direct  from 
Ft) stand  from  record  hens  255  to  275  eggs.  $5  each. 
Kll'HAKD  KEIF,  R  No.  4.  Cranbury,  N.  J. 
Barron  Wyandotte  Cockerels 
283  EGG  STRAIN 
BARRON  LsghoVns'  a°nd  Wyandottes 
Direct  imported  record  liens  and  daughters. 
THE  BAKRON  FAK3I  .  Connellsville,  Pa. 
For  Sale-75  BlibilNUIS  W.  Leghorn  Cockerels 
Direct  descendants  Beasley's  pen,  winning  2nd  at 
Storrs  contest.  All  hens  trap-nested  Only  best 
used  for  breeding.  S2eaeb.  ROAD'S  END,  S.  Berlin,  N.Y. 
5<  months  old,  free  range,  milk  fed.  Order  early 
and  get  the  largest  ones.  $2.0U  each  or  two  for  83.UU, 
L.  L.  ST  O  R  Y,  East  Falrfieltl,  Vermont 
BARRON’S  White  Wyandottes 
I  imported  direct.  Cockerels  from  liens  with  2o5to 
268-egg  records.  A  few  pullets  and  yearling  hens. 
E.  E.  LEWIS  -  Apalaohin,  N.  Y. 
BREEDING  COCKERELS 
Very  chnico  S.  <\  Rods,  carrying  generations  of 
bred-to-lny  blood:  splendid  typo  and  o.olov;  batched 
Feb. 24.  S7.56:  March  17.  $5  Mayl2.?3,  .June  $,  *1.50. 
BREEDING  COCKS 
gliiuviliiat  TVn  D,  ii)  each.  O therfl  *3.  These  are  bargain 
prices,  order  I'rom  civ.;  subject  to  your  approval. 
Beautiful  c-iKiint  comb,  low  tail,  S.  G.  tv.  leghorn  cocker¬ 
els.  hatched  Feb.  24.  gr  ind  dad  nut  of  220-egg  hen ,15. 
Red-Leg  Poitlthy  Colony,  Oweg-o,  N.  Y. 
lEKIN  AND  BUFF  ORPINGTON  DI  CKS  AND 
DUAKES,  *2  each.  GEO.  F.  WILIIXMSON.  Hanilert,  H.  J. 
For  Sale-S.  C.  W.  Leghorn  Pulleis  rnd0Go^Tceeur- 
els.  TVyekoff  strain  direct.  J.  M.  CASE,  Gilboa.  N.  Y. 
A  Lot  of  Fine  Cockerels  twftSri“i 
females.  Hens  with  records  193.  t9l  and  2U0  eggs. 
Price, $2  to  $5.  UNC0WA  CAMPINE  YARDS,  Southport,  Cunu. 
For  Sale-3 00  S.  C.  W.  Leghorn  Pullets 
of  superior  merit  and  quality,  hatched  April  4th. 
Price,  $1.50  each.  ED.  STRAW,  BROOKSIDK 
POULTRY  FARM,  Columbus,  New  Jersey 
PHIHCS  C4'J  nftr  mn  SILVER  LACED  AND 
oi2  per  iuu  white  wyanooties 
Pekin,  Rouen  and  Runner  Ducks,  $2  each. 
Aid  hum  Poultry  Farm.R,  34,PhoeuixviIle,Pa. 
The  Highest  Lay  ing  Hen  Ev“rN 
Worth  American  Contest,  1VAS  HATCHED 
FROM  ERGS  PURCHASED  PROM  US  IN 
THE  SPRING  OF  1915.  This  lion  ia  the  second 
highest  hen  among  the  S.  C.  VV.  Leghorns  in  all 
American  Contests  at  this  time..  Write  for  circular. 
Oak  TTm,  Estate  -  TJniontown,  Pa. 
Barn  in  and  Barron-  Wyckolf  cross.  Write  for 
particulars.  Quo,  Dorms,  CvnuatocE,  N.  Y. 
Cockerels 
RUFF  ROCKS, 
Jl  M  :tv  pullets,  75c. 
ALTAVISTA  FARM.  Darlington,  Mil. 
Barron-Young 
April 
Leghorn  Pullets 
SILVER  CAMPINES 
.\*fcw  Miry  handsome  cockerels  from  hens  that  laid 
the  prize-winnmc  es.'!is  atTreutou  Fair.  1st  and  2nd 
on  Campines,  Special  for  host  White  Kegs.  Special 
for  best  eggs  in  show.  Clear,  snappy  C9  „ n j  or 
barring,  fine  shape  and  head  points  ^ 
Dr.  J.  C.  McPHKRSON  .  Millington,  N.  J. 
Barron’s  Leghorns 
Front  high  record:  trap  nested  S.  C.  W.  Leghorn 
hens.  W rite  Fred  B.  Skinner,  R.  No.  3,  Greene.  N.  Y. 
and  1  mo.puil'-ts  for  sale.  Cocker, 
E.  Claude  Joues,  Hillsdale,  N.  Y 
.ETS-S.  C.  W.  Leghorns  gtfpttSK 
angy  birds.  A  lot  hatched  June  1st  at  line. 
Booklet.  The  Alackcy  Farms,  Gilboa  N  Y. 
C  (>  I)/  I  pohnrne  YEARLINGS.  PULIFTS  AND  COCKERELS 
0.  u.  II ,  Lcgiiul  Ho  prices  right.  Write  your  wants. 
Satisfaction  guaranteed  Just-a- Mere-Fn rnu. 
E  K.  Waite  &  Son.  Prgp's.  Hat  A.  Columbia  Cress  Roads,  Pa 
24  to  28  ounces.  60c  K.  O.  Lansing,  Romulus,  N.  Y. 
For  Sale-1 00  S.  C.  W.  Leghorn  Pullets  T8n,^°^‘ 
Healthy  and  in  good  condition  S30  FOR  THE  LOT  Write 
quick.  Address,  B.  B.  CHASE,  Wyoiulug,  Del. 
S.C.W.  Leghorn  Hens .‘"S’S *fg 
healthy  stock.  Good  laying  strain.  T.arge,  white  eggs. 
®  75c,  each.  OAK  GROVE  POULTRY  FARM,  Calverton.  I,  I. 
Get  curtail od  record  hens  from  Storrs-  White  Wy¬ 
andotte  pedigree  hens,  pullets  and  cockerels  for  sale 
R.  W.  STEVENS  -  Stillwater,  N.  Y. 
