1381 
VShc  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
“A  Mushroom  Cheese  Factory” 
Dnirying  is  the  ehief  industry  in  tlie 
Warwick  Valley,  Orange  Co..  N.  Y..  and 
on  Septemher  20  a  meeting  was  held  at 
Warwick  to  plan  ways  and  means  to  take 
care  of  the  milk  in  case  the  dealers  should 
not.  rare  to  pay  the  price  on  October  1. 
The  Warwick  farmers  having  only  a 
small  co-operative  creamery,  told  our 
men  they  must  take  care  of  their  own 
milk.  The  next  morning  a  few  farmers 
Started  out  to  see  their  neighbors  and  tied 
out  if  they  were  willing  to  "chip  in.”  and 
build  a  plant  for  the  purpose.  The  money 
was  raised,  building  erected,  equipment 
placed  and  a  cheese  on  the  shelf  all  in  less 
than  10  days.  The  cheese  has  been  sold 
to  a  wholesale  grocer  at  Middletown  at  20 
cents  per  lb.,  and  the  figures  for  the  milk 
slow  about  ijtt.fiS  per  100  lbs.  Some 
things  were  done  in  such  a  lmrry  that  had 
there  been  more  time  it  might  have  been 
done  better,  hut  it  has  answered  the  pur¬ 
pose  and  now  we  are  going  to  enlarge  the 
plant,  put  in  pasteurizing  machinery,  and 
if  ever  a  tight  comes  again  we  will  be  pre¬ 
pared  to  send  milk  to  feed  at  least  a  few 
of  the  city  babies.  So  take  warning,  don’t 
wait,  get  ready.  A  creamery  equipped 
ami  not  in  use  is  like  the  snow  plow  oil 
the  railroad,  is  worth  more  standing  still 
than  in  use.  Claude  Merrimun,  a  Cornell 
graduate,  was  the  manager  and  largely  in¬ 
strumental  in  making  this  “mushroom 
cheese  factory”  so  much  of  a  success. 
EGG-LAYING  CONTEST 
Two  weeks  more  will  end  the  fifth  egg- 
laying  contest  at  Stores.  The  final  result 
as  to  who  will  he  the  winner  is  already 
determined.  Obod  <».  Knight’s  White 
Wyandoftes  have  such  a.  lead  that:  they 
cannot  be  overtaken  in  the  two  weeks  re¬ 
maining.  They  have  laid  now  IIS  eggs 
more  than  the  winning  pen  had  laid  at 
the  close  of  the  contest,  a  year  agg.  Toni 
Barron's  White  Wyandnttes  will  he  sec¬ 
ond  and  probably  (lie  Oregons — the  cross 
of  Barred  Bocks  and  White  Leghorns 
will  be  third.  It.  is  gratifying  to  note 
that  all  the  winning  pens  have  made 
higher  scores  than  at  the  last  contest,  and 
that  the  total  output  averages  over  10 
eggs  per  hen  more  than  last  ypar.  The 
Oregons  make  the  highest,  score  this 
week,  -45.  and  their  total  of  2,038  brings 
them  into  third  place  in  the  total  score. 
Two  pens  tie  for  second  place,  with  scores 
of  41  each.  White  Wyandottes  of  Obed 
G.  Knight  and  Buff  Wyandottes  of  Or. 
N.  W.  Sanborn.  Tom  Barron’s  White 
Wyandottes  arc  third  with  a  score  of  “9. 
The  week’s  record  follows: 
Barred  Rocks,  Week  Total 
A.  B.  nail.  Connecticut  .  10  1.012 
Mrs.  A ud reus  Brooks,  X cw  York .  1,335 
Frank  X/.  Tuttle,  Massachusetts .  4  1.429 
Jules  F«  Francois,  Long  island .  32  1,830 
Hamilton  Institute.  Virginia  .  29  1,597 
Fuirficlds  Farms,  New  Hampshire....  33  1.678 
O.  A.  Foster,  California  .  10  1.204 
Oregon  Agr.  College,  Oregon  ........  17  1,846 
Rock  Rose  Farm,  New  York .  38  2,020 
Mendclny  Poultry  Yards,  Ohio .  14  1,000 
Whito  Rooks, 
Branford  Farm,  Connecticut  .  17  1,324 
Branford  Farm,  Connecticut  •. .  20  1,7.51 
Albert  T.  T.enzcu.  Massachusetts. . . .  27  1.899 
Kcwcenah  Farm.  Massachusetts .  12  1.339 
Holliston  Hill  Farm.  Massachusetts.  29  1,757 
Buff  Rocks. 
A.  A.  nail,  Connecticut  .  8  1,329 
Columbian  Rocks. 
Mrs.  George  It.  Wilcox,  Connecticut.  23  1,305 
White  Wyarulottes. 
Rime  Ridge  Farm,  New  York ...... .  37  1.421 
National  White  "Wyan.  Clnli,  I'a.  ....  12  1.497 
Obod  G.  Knight.  Rhode  Island .  41  2.190 
B.  W.  Backus.  Ontario  . .  35  1.844 
Beulah  Farm.  Ontario  .  10  1.592 
Vine  Hill  Farm.  Massachusetts .  8  1.488 
Mrs.  R.  W.  Stevens,  New  York .  22  1,759 
Everett  K.  Wheeler,  Massachusetts.,  19  1.734 
J.  E.  Watson,  Connecticut  ..........  38  1,799 
Torn  Barron,  England1  . 39  2,123 
Marsden  Cross  P.  Farm,  Eugland....  39  1,950 
Neale  Bros.,  Rhode  Island  .  19  1.430 
Merrythought  Farm.  Connect  ii-ut. . . .  22  1.796 
Silver  Wyandottes. 
Mrs.  Lena  ('.  Bray.  Missouri .  14  1,325 
Columbian  Wyandottes. 
Merrythought  Farm,  Conneeiieut. . . .  18  1.101 
Buff  Wyandottes. 
Hr.  N.  W.  Saubn  -'i.  Massachusetts. .  41  1.091 
G.  Arthur  Cook,  Massarhnset  ts .  32  1.424 
Rhode  Island  Reds, 
Colonial  Farm,  New  TTa’*,,, sieve .  19  1.538 
A.  R.  Firnndago,  Connecticut  .  28  1.930 
Hillview  Poultry  Farm.  Vermont....  17  1,539 
Homer  P.  Peniing,  Connecticut .  17  1.683 
Charles  O.  Polhemns.  New  York .  17  1.641 
S.  G.  McLean,  Connecticut,,. .  21  1.352 
Springdale  poultry  Farm,  Connecticut  22  1,714 
Laurel  Hill  Farm.  Rhode  Island .  22  1,155 
H.  W.  Sanborn,  Massachusetts .  14  1,119 
Harry  It.  Cook,  Connecticut .  . . .  12  1,305 
A.  W.  Hnmery.  New  Hampshire...,.  19  1,833 
F.  1).  ('lurk,  Cnnncctieul . . . . . . 18  1,000 
Allan's  Havdtohcat  Reds.  R.  1 .  13  1,442 
Charles  Becker,  Connecticut  .  12  1.302 
Fatherland  Farm,  Massachusetts....  7  1,507 
,Ta^®»  E.  Jansen.  Connecticut . .  25  1.709 
H.  \V.  Colling  wood,  New  Jersey .  17  1,40‘2 
W.  II.  Bnnjstead.  Connecticut .  10  1,233 
Pinecrest  Orchards,  Massachusetts...  20  1.8SO 
Hampton  institute,  Virginia  .  20  1.508 
Jos.  Brandenburg.  Michigan  .  19  1.753' 
White  Leghorns. 
A.  B.  nail.  Connecticut  .  28  1.819 
Bracside  Poultry  Farm.  Pa .  33  1.002 
Jay  II.  Ernisse.  New  York .  12  1,503 
Broad  Brook  Farm.  New  York .  20  1.486 
James  II.  Lord,  Mnssachuset  ts .  12  1,599 
Mrs.  Ifollin  s.  Woodruff.  Conn .  23  1,729 
Wind  sweep  Farm,  Connecticut .  10  1.000 
Francis  F  Lincoln,  Connecticut. . . . . .  20  1.991 
P.  G,  Plait.  I'a .  32  1.777 
Dictograph  poultry  Farm,  N.  Y .  3  1.450 
F.  M.  1'easley,  Connecticut .  30  1,890 
('has.  Hetgl,  Ohio  .  8  1.290 
Tom  Barron,  England  ..............  28  1.811 
Wilt  Barron,  England  . 23  1.986 
J.  Polltusou,  England  . 21  1,531 
Marsden  Press  P.  Farm,  England....  29  lj825 
Pushkin  Poultry  Farm,  I'a . 14  1,487 
A.  P.  Robinson,  New  York .  IS  1,730 
River  Ledge  Farm,  Connecticut .  17  1,550 
Frank  K,  Hancock.  Vermont  .  13  1,705 
Margareta  P.  Fanil.  Ohio  . . 8  1,440 
Branford  l'artn,  Connecticut  .  9  1.001 
Branford  Farm,  Connecticut-  .  8  1,341 
W.  B.  Atkinson,  Connecticut .  14  1,830 
Ellis  W.  Bentley,  New  York .  4  1,711 
N.  W.  Ilendryx,  Connecticut .  13  1,496 
Bonnie  Brook  Poultry  Farm,  N.  Y...  26  1.792 
George  Phillips,  Connecticut  . .  2  1.093 
Hampton  Institute,  Virginia  .  3  1.003 
Tofli  Bros..  Connecticut  .  2  1,098 
White  Leghorn  Club,  Illinois  . . 15  1,1,07 
Harry  Williams.  Connecticut  .  9  1,667 
Oakcrest  Farm,  New  York .  20  1,790 
Jas.  E,  Harrington.  New  Jersey .  20  1,735 
Summer  Grove  Farm.  . . ’ .  2  1,386 
Buff  Leghorns, 
I, .  E,  Hensley,  Michigan  .  27  1.355 
O.  L.  Mugrey,  Cniutecfieut .  3  1 ,084 
Black  Leghorns. 
J.  Colliason,  England  .  19  1,739 
Red  Sussex. 
Dr.  E.  K.  Conrad.  New  Jersey .  8  912 
Mottled  Anconas. 
Claude  Clinton,  New  Jersey .  1.5  1.559 
Elmwood  Farm,  N,  Y .  19  1,019 
White  Orpingtons. 
Obeli  G.  Knight,  Rhode  Island .  12  1.350  I 
Oregons, 
Oregon  Agr.  College,  'Oregon .  45  2,938 
Imperial  Progressives. 
Wm.  R.  Wells,  Rhode  Island .  1,208 
Black  Rhinelanders. 
A.  Schwarz.  California  .  9  1,041 
GEO.  A.  COSGROVE. 
WITH  THE  RED  LINE  ’ROUND  THE  TOP 
“Hipress”  will  frequently  out¬ 
wear  2  pairs  of  any  other  rubber 
The  actual  wear  of  over  5,000,000  pairs  of 
Impress”  proves  this  beyond  question.  For 
they  are  the  only  ones  thatare  welded — under 
terrific  machine  pressure — ditto  one  solid  piece 
of  rubber,  just  like  Goodrich  Auto  Tires. 
Genuine  new  Auto  Tire  Tread  Rubber, 
tough  as  nails,  is  used  in  every  pair  of 
Hipress.”  Thus  they  frequently  outwear 
all  others  2  (and  even  s)  times. 
38,000  stores  not  only  sell  but  recommend 
Hipress.”  All  styles.  Look  for 
tae  RED  LINE  ’round  the  top  ” 
-  it  marks  the  genuine. 
RED  LINE 
Poultry  Ration  for  Texas 
Will  you  give  a  dry  b.-  hinced  mush  for 
Leghorns,  also  for  eliii’s,  irom  the  fol¬ 
lowing?  Would  the  same  mash  for  Leg¬ 
horns  do  for  White  Wyandottes?  I  read 
of  lots  of  mashes,  hut  there  are  .some 
ingredients  that  I  cannot  get  here,  and 
the  freight  added  to  them  would  be  too 
costly,  and  I  don't  know  if  this  climate 
would  be  suitable.  Some  of  those  that  I 
cannot  get  handily  are  gluten  meal.  Jin- 
seed  meal  and  meat  scraps.  The  meat 
scraps  I  can  get  with  just  a  little  addi¬ 
tional  freight  hut  then  I  don’t  always 
know  if  it  is  alL  right.  Ground  oats  I 
suppose  means  just  the  common  oats  that 
we  use  for  sprouting.  I  cannot  buy  this 
already  ground,  and  it  takes  too  much  of 
my  time  to  grind  it  with  just  a.  small 
hand-mill.  Rolled  Oats  I  suppose  is 
w  hat  we  call  here  oatmeal  that  we  use  in 
the  morning  menu.  The  by-products  of 
the  grains  we  have  are,  wheat  bran, 
wheat  shorts  (is  this  the  same  as  mid¬ 
dlings?)  cottonseed  meal,  corn  meal,  and 
Alfalfa  meal.  I  lur  grains  are  corn, 
wheat,  oats  and  Milo  maize,  and  some¬ 
times  we  can  get.  Kafir  corn.  Would 
you  use  more  of  some  in  the  Winter  than 
Summer?  I  sometimes  feed  green  cut 
hone,  more  so  in  Winter  than  Summer. 
I  also  feed  sprouted  oats,  R.  E.  s. 
TexuS. 
Of  the  grains  that  you  mention,  wheat, 
corn  and  oats  are.  most  used  in  the  poul¬ 
try  ration.  A  mixture  of  these  is  better 
than  any  one  clone,  though  they  are  very 
similar  in  composition.  Two  parts  of 
wheat,  two  of  corn  and  one  of  oats 
makes  a  good  combination.  If  oats  are 
fed  sprouted,  dry  oats  may  be  omitted. 
Barley  may  be  substituted  in  part,  for 
wheat  and  Kafir  and  Milo  for  corn. 
These  two  latter  grains  are  but  little 
used  in  the  North.  Green  cut  bone  will 
replace  beef  scrap.  Skim-milk  will  part¬ 
ly  replace  meat  if  fed  in  abundance. 
For  dry  mash,  the  following  is  a  good 
combination:  150  lbs.  corumeal;  150  lbs. 
wheat  middlings  (shorts)  ;  75  lbs.  wheat 
hrau  :  25  lbs.  Alfalfa  meal;  2  lbs.  salt; 
125  lbs.  beef  scrap  should  ho  added  to 
this  mixture  if  green  cut  hone  or  other 
meat  product  is  not  fed.  This  is  a  ra¬ 
tion  recommended  by  Cornell  TTiiver- 
sity.  Leghorns  and  Wyandottes  may  be 
fe<i  alike,  so  far  as  the  kinds  of  food  are 
concerned.  m.  b.  d. 
The  B.  F.  Goodrich  Co 
Akron,  Ohio 
Makers,  also,  of  TEXTAN — the  Good¬ 
rich  Sole,  that  outwears  leather  on 
V  leather  shoes,  and 
f A  Goodrich 
VyH,  “STRAIGHT- UNE" 
Rubber  Overshoes 
!  ftfh •-  N,  Afit  for  every  foot  and 
—double  wear  in 
every  pair. 
RED  LIKE 
WINTER  EGGS 
BRING  BIG  MONEY 
Pullet*  vlll  start,  early 
oral  lay  heavily  if  fed 
BLOE  RIBBON  LAYING  MASH 
AjIc  your  tteoUrfar  it 
If  can't  Mtjpply  ymi  write  u.i 
for  K«*dtmr  IVxiklut  ami  Prie«M. 
Ginflf  FUV4TUR  COMPANY 
23  Seneca  St.,  Bntfato,  N.  Y. 
“w.tk  n#  L«r  Br«d  h  tw» 
FALL  SALE— SPECIAL  PRICES 
OoeU-W  f  reused  in  nut  own  breeding  pens. 
That  s  proof  they  are  right, 
UocIcereiA— ]  -red from  fcenerationsof  200-eee 
record  layers,  llcajihy.  husky  hustlers, 
liens— ..elected  from  thousands  of  pullets 
r»  Hff5aus5.°*flupHty  ,  vigor  and  performance. 
Fu.iets—  Ear  1  y-hatched  .well-  grow  n  birds  of 
great  promise.  All  bred  for  business.  . 
\  ^  Bey  early  anrt  save  money.  i 
’T  TV  Write  today  for  prices  and  catalog. jfj 
>6  New  Flats  and  Fillers 
New  Egg  Cases 
H  Cir-Col  Leg  Bands 
Catalog  Free  on  Reque.it 
H.  K.  BRUNNER,  45  Harrison  Street,  New  York 
Box  40  Rokrerstown,P..GAv 
MAKE  HENS  LAY 
For  Sale— 200  R.  I.  R.  Pullets 
By  feuding  raw  bone.  Its  egg-producing  value  Is  four 
tunes  that  of  grain.  Eggs  more  fertile,  chicks  more 
vigorous,  broilers  earlier,  fowls  heavier 
MANN’S  'iS!!!  Bono  Cutter  Ej|9 
('utn  all  bone  with  adhering  meat  and  BXa/'j,  B 
print! c.  Never  clogs.  10  D«y»>  Fro*  Trial. 
No  money  in  advance.  i 
Sond  Today  for  Free  Book. 
f.  W.  Mann  Co..  Box  15,  Milford,  MauISlHi 
Batched 
Raised  on  free  range.  Nice,  strong,  vigorous  Birds 
Price  reasonable.  JACOB  PATTIKY.EastNorthpart,  N.  Y 
BARRON’S  White  Wyandottes 
I  imported  direct.  Fockereis  from  liens  with  255  to 
208-eKg  records.  A  ferv  puilets  ami  yearling  hens. 
K.  E.  I, KANTS  -  Apalachin,  N,  Y. 
fUirFCS  si  9  nor  Iflft  SILVER  LACED  AND 
V-rll'-'1V'3  P6'  'UU  WHITE  WYANDOTTES 
Pekin,  Uunen  and  Runner  Ducks.  12  eneh. 
Aldharn  Poultry  Karin, R.  34,Plioenixvnie,Pa. 
PARTRIDGES  l  PHEASANTS 
Capercailzies,  Black  Game,  Wild  Turkeys,  Qualm, 
Rabbits,  Hear,  etc.,  for  stocking  purposes.  Faney 
Pheasants.  Peafowl,  Ovanes,  Storks.  Beautiful 
Swans,  Ornamental  Geese  and  Ducks,  Fo.xes, 
Squirrels,  Ferrets,  and  all  kinds  of  birds  ami 
animals,  \VM.  j.  MJCKENSEX,  Natural, 
ist,  .Department  TO,  Yardley,  I'a. 
TomBarron’sPureBred  WhiieWyandoiteCockerels 
(March  hatch.)  Sire  and  hens  imported  directfrom 
England  from  record  liens  255  to  275  eggs.  $5  eacli. 
RICHARD  KEIF,  R  No.  4.  Cranbury,  N.  J . 
Mammnfh  Fmitan  fipaop  Pekin  Ducks,  White  Afri 
mdiiiiTioincmaenueese  Ciin  Guineas,  Rock.  r.  i 
Red,  Cntnpines,  Minorcas.  Leghorns,  TVvandottes 
Maple  Cove  Poultry  Yards,  R.  3,  Athens,  Pa 
242  EGGS  IN  343 
DAYS,  now  en¬ 
tered  in  the 
Knight's  White  Wyandottes  Egg  Production 
All  birds  trapnested  and  Pedigreed.  Breeding  cock¬ 
erels  for  sale.  Book  your  orders  for  hatching  eggs 
now.  Write  for  prices.  0.  6.  KNIGHT.  Bridgeton.  R.  I. 
Wanted— YoungGoese 
<»  TT  O  T  K  P  R*I  C  K 
5.  LOF.BKR,  Linden,  N.  J 
North  American  Contest,  WAS  HATCHED 
FROM  EGGS  PURCHASED  FROM  US  IN 
THE  SPRING  OK  1915,  Till* hen  is  the  second 
highest  ben  among  the  N.  C.  W.  Leghorns  in  all 
A moi  ican  Contests  at  this  time.  Write  for  circular. 
Oak  Hell.  Estate  -  Untontown,  Pa. 
1  tie  milk  war  is  over  and  to  celebrate  our  victory 
we  II  sell  large,  full  grown  pairs,  fed  onLeagne  milk 
f'-r  twoweek^.ata  ncwspecial  price.  Pairs,  $5;  trio, 
$7;  ganders. $2.  Geo.  E.  Howell,  Spruce  Farm,  Howells,  N  Y. 
SUMMER  SALS  OF 
BARRON  leghorn*  and  Wyandottes 
Direct  imported  record  hens  and  daughters, 
THE  BARROX  FARM  .  Connellsville,  Pa. 
RUFF  ROCKS, 
FIELD,  Somkks,  Conn 
pi-RKc.lUT.  THOMPSON  S  RISULRT  B.UlREnnot'KS. 
_  Sli  to  $..»  each.  Mr»,  WALTER  JESTER,  Fallon,  Oal. 
pEKiyAXJt  BI  FF  OKPINOTON  MICKS  AMI 
■  IIIIAkhS,  Hi  each.  BUI.  f.  WILLIAMSON,  Handers,  N.  J. 
Regal  White  Wyandottes 
$1.25;  110  yeAiJing  hwis,  $1  "dan  I  $2*.  cockerels.  $2;  cucF.s, 
MOUNTAIN  VIEW  POULTRY  FARM,  Hopewell  Junclion.  N.  Y. 
TRAPNESTED  STOCK 
BRKF.DIN’G  (  OCKERELS,  early  hen  hatched,  free  range  birds 
from  record  winter  Ityers.  Meiviest  winter  laying  Reds  in  America. 
Leyini  rale*  211  to  2B7  eggs.  Large,  hardy,  long  back'*,  short 
wide-&et  legs,  low  tails*.  Brilliant,  glowing  deep  red.  Prime 
non-broody  young  breeding  hen*.  BREEDING!  I'ENS,  trios.  I'p- 
right  dealings,  wife  delivery,  prime  stock.  Hatching  egg*. 
Booklet.  V1BERT  Reo  FARM.  Box  1,  WESTON.  N.  J. 
For  Sale-75  may  hatched  W.  Leghorn  Cockerels 
Direct  descendants  Peasley's  pen,  winning  2nd  at 
Sturrs  contest.  All  hens  trap-iiested.  Only  best 
Hand  for luetfilhig.  $2eaeh.  ROAD'S  EN0,  S,  Berlin.  N.Y. 
Get  Certified  Layers  from  Storrs.  $75 
200  Pedigreed  Cockerels  from  200-250-eegHen8. 
2r»0  liens,  Trnrmnhfc  ret-ord  150  to  LMjO;  over 
L't^O  ro  orved.  Stilll.iying.  S.  0,  W.  Ijoghoms. 
James  Harringtcm  .  Hainmontou,  N.  J. 
LADY  BARRON  WHITE  LEGHORNS— 
QPFnifll  — ^ Direct  Importer'trap-nested  stock.  308 
1  record,  pullet  year;  289  egg  second 
year;  cm-ks  $2.00;  yearling  hens  $1.50;  cockerels 
u  l  .no  each.  All  stock  guaranteed;  money  hack  if  mat 
pleased,  r.  F.  RAFFERTY,  Marlboro.  Mass. 
S  G  W  I  o«hnrmiYMRL,NGS  PUI-LrrS  AND  COCKERELS 
u.u.n.  LGglllllllif  Prices  right.  Write  your  wants, 
Gai  is 'action  guaranteed.  Just.a.M  ero-Farm, 
E.  K.  Wolfe  S  San,  Prop's,  Bax  A,  Columbia  Cross  Roads,  Pa 
ENTIRE  STOCK  and  Business  of  Hillview 
Poultry  Farm  of  St.  Albans,  Vt.For  SALE 
OVERBROBK  RPRS  HISH  CLASS  UTILITY  R  I, 
uicnonuuK  ntuo  HfD  cockerels  for  sale 
Ko^e  and  Su»c1*  Tonib.  ^farch  and  April  hutch. 
Price.  13.  DVERBROOK  POULTRY  FARM.  Marlboro,  N.  Y. 
Pedigreed  Cockerels,  $3 
From  liitih  record;  trap-nested  S.  C.  W.  Leghorn 
hens.  Write  Fred  B.Skianer,  R.  No.  3,  Greene.  N  Y 
^e5e  is  «  fortune  in  it,”  is  the  estimate  put  by 
the  editor  of  this  paper  on  our  wonderful  record 
at  Stori^,  last  year.  Boosting  customers  from 
British  Columbia  to  Florida.  You  can  get  your 
money  back  from  first  year’s  profits.  Good 
reason  for  selling. 
Austin’s  200-Egg  Strain  S.  C.  R.  I.  Reds 
Standard  Bled,  hiuh  record  stock,  red  to  the  skin. 
Old  and  young  stock.  Suotnicr  prices  Booklet 
AUSTIN  POULTPY  FARM,  Box  17,  CENTRE  HARBOR,  N.  H 
►ala  S.  C.  W.  Leghorn  Pullets  rnfi^cLcker* 
Wyeliolf  strain  direct.  J.  M.  CASE,  Bilbos,  N.  Y. 
