C he  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
1433 
MAKE  HENS  LAY 
EGG-LAYING  CONTEST 
When  you  write  advertisers  mention 
The  Rural  New-Yorker  and  you'll  get 
a  quick  reply  and  a  “ square  deal."  See 
guarantee  editorial  page. 
By  feeding  raw  bone.  Its)  egg-proriocinff  value  la  four 
times  that  of  grain.  Eggs  more  fertile,  chirks  more 
vigorous,  broilers  earlier,  fo<- le  b'^vler 
MANN’S  lmod![  Bone  Cutter  ESS 
Cuts  all  bone  with  adhering  meat  and 
gristle.  Never  clogs.  IO  Days*  Frva  Trial. 
The  report  for  the  fifty-second  week  t011inson* 
shows  an  output  of  1,107  eggs.  The  cor-  . 
responding  week  last  year  showed  a  score  M’-  '  •  lv-  ’ " 
of  1.002.  The  total  to  date  this  year  is 
1C2.012 :  last  year  it  was  151  SOt: ;  that  eiiui.-, 
is  10.206  more  than  last  year.  This  KImwoot!  ' an 
means  that  the  1,000  tens  averaged  to  . 
lay  102  eggs  each  this  year,  as  compared  ,,M''  *’•  K"  ? 
with  152  last  year,  and  111  two  years 
ago.  The  eggs  weighed  about  10  tons.  0l'°son  ASr- 
and  sold  at  au  average  price  of  about 
$450  per  ton.  At.  the  present  price  they  Wni-  1:-  Writ 
would  bring  $1,000  a  ton.  Obed  G. 
Knight’s  White  Wyandottes  win  the  con-  A-  Schwarz,  ( 
test  with  an  output  of  2.205  eggs.  This 
is  the  highest  number  yet  laid  at  any 
American  contest  when  ten  birds  in  a  pen 
compete.  Tom  Barron's  White  Wyan- 
dottes  are  second  with  a  total  of  2.T0.S:  M.v  Whir 
and  the  mixed  breed  named  “Oregous”  haying  sudd* 
from  the  Oregon  Agricultural  Station,  nicely,  and  : 
are  third,  with  a  score  of  2,122.  These  parts  by  m< 
birds  are  a  cross  of  Barred  Rocks  with  1o1‘  scratch 
White  Leghorns,  bred  again  to  White  them  all  tb 
Leghorns.  Rock  Rose  Farm’s  Barred  lbs.  brt 
Rocks  take  the  fourth  place,  their  total  ground  oats, 
being  2.002,  Francis  F.  Lincoln’s  White  href  tnoal  an 
Leghorns  being  fifth,  with  a  score  of  Lie  range  : 
2.054.  This  ends  the  fifth  contest,  al-  good  ration 
though  there  are  two  doys  more  before  laying? 
the  next  contest  begins,  November  1st.  Aew  York 
This  gives  two  days  in  which  to  take  out  'This  is  th 
the  last  contest  birds,  ship  them  oil’,  and  ,  . 
put  in  the  new  contest  birds.  Hereto-  n.s  aiv  P1' 
fore  the  contest  people  had  to  work  nfl  ’t  is  not  si 
night  to  get  the  old  birds  out  and  the  lowed  I  ho  u? 
new  ones  iu,  ready  to  lay  their  first  egg  n  ,v., 
on  November  1st.  Unless  I  am  liiuch  '.  '  '  .  . 
yiistaken  this  is  going  to  be  the  most  ‘ W5,boi 
interesting  contest  yet  held.  There  are  trillions  by 
no  single  pons  of  any  breed,  every-  There  is  no 
thing  in  this  contest  compel.  Eglan-  eanSP 
tine  1-  arm,  Maryland,  has  a  pen  of  , 
Leghorns  entered ;  four  pens  of  Leghorns  lt;  ooutil 
from  England ;  Francis  F.  Lincoln  is  in  in  ample  pi 
again.  But  away  down  near  the  bottom  therefore,  t 
of  the  list  a  woman  modestly  hides  her 
name  under  the  title  “Hillside  Farm’’; 
that  is  the  pen  I  am  picking  as  the  win¬ 
ner.  Now  watch  it.  The  week's  record 
follows : 
Barred  Rocks,  Week  Total 
A.  TJ,  TTnll.  Coiineetloiit  .  !>  1  035 
Mr;:.  Andrea**  Brooks.  New  Turk .  1.335 
Frank  T/.  Tuttle.  Ma*«*a<1iiirr-ri* .  1  1  432 
Jules  F.  Fritucal*,  Tong  Island .  0  I  855 
TTampton  Institute,  Virginia  .  13  1,689 
Falrttelda  FurmF>  New  ITumpriilre. . .  10  1.117 
O.  A.  Foster.  California  . 4  1,220 
Oresron  Agr.  College,  Oregon  .  13  1.375 
Root:  Rose  Farm,  NVw  York .  10  2  062 
Mendelay  Fonllry  Yanis,  Ohio .  3  1.619 
White  Rocks. 
Branford  Tarm,  Connect L-nr  .  7  1.313 
Branford  Farm.  Gonnecil.nr  .  It  1.7TS 
Albert  T.  T.euzeui,  Maasacluisetts. . . .  14  1.03-1 
Keweenali  Farm,  MasHfn'Iniselts .  -t  1.352 
Holliston  Hill  Farm,  MnsRneimsotts. .  10  1.799 
Ruff  Rocks. 
A.  A.  Hall,  Couneetlent  .  7  1.345 
Columbian  Racks. 
Mrs.  George  It.  Wilcox,  CenriPctient . .  13  1,342 
White  Wyandotte  s. 
Lime  RiiTge  Farm.  New  York .  28  1,4*0 
National  White  Wy.  Club.  Pa .  !>  1,425 
Obed  G.  Knight.  Rhode  Island .  37  2  265 
P.  W.  Bnekiis,  Ontario  .  32  1,905 
Beulah  Farm,  Ontario  .  9  1.610 
Vine  Hill  Farm,  MaHsaeliijaei  is .  5  1.498 
Mrs.  It.  W.  Stevens,  New  Yolk .  20  i.s<>2 
Eve  re  1 1  B.  Wheeler.  Massachusetts. .  13  i.7ii3 
.T.  K.  Watson,  Con  nod  lent  . .  31  1.800 
Torn  Barron,  England  . .  37  2, IMS 
Marsden  Cross  1’.  I'linn,  England....  20  1,992 
Neale  Bros..  Rhode  Island  . .  17  1.473 
Merrythought  Farm,  Coimoetleut. . . .  8  1,815 
Silver  Wyandottes. 
Mrs.  Lena  C.  Bray.  Missouri .  15  1.356 
Columbian  Wyandottes. 
Merrythought  Farm,  Connecticut. . . .  10  1.127 
Buff  Wyandottes. 
T)r.  X.  W.  Sanlxi  c,  Massachusetts..  26  1,750 
G.  Arthur  Cook,  Massachusetts .  28  1,484 
Rhode  Island  Reds. 
Colonial  Farm,  New  Batnnahl re .  9  1.611 
A.  B.  lirundnge,  Connecticut.. .  15  1.670 
Ilillrlew  Poultry  Farm,  Vermont....  9  1.55,8 
Homer  P.  Pemlng.  Connecticut .  17  1,T18 
Charles  Polhemus,  New  York .  13  1,663 
8.  G.  McLean,  Connecticut  .  18  1  2!I6 
Springdale  Poultry  Farm.  Conn .  23  1,760 
Laurel  Hill  Fanil,  Rhode  Island .  10  1.487 
H.  W.  sauborn.  MaSuaciiasett* .  5  1.107 
Harry  B,  Cook,  Connecticut .  14  1.332 
A.  W.  Itnruory,  New  Hrmp-  lilre .  11  1.808 
F.  D.  Clark,  Connecticut  .  20  1,699 
Allan’s  Tlaviitobeftt  Red*,  R.  I . .  9  1,462 
Charles  Beefier.  Connecticut.  .  10  1,527 
Fatherland  Farm,  Maawaclmsetts  ....  9  1.587 
Jacob  E.  Jansen,  Conned  lent .  24  1,816 
II.  TV.  CoIIiugwoOtl,  New  Jersey .  10  1.4SS 
W.  H.  BiuoPtead.  Connecticut .  8  1,247 
Pinocrrst  OrehartlB,  Mnssachosetts. . .  27  1,035 
Hampton  Institute.  Virginia  . .  24  1.558 
Jos.  P-rumleuburg,  Michigan  .  8  1,778 
White  Leghorns. 
A.  B.  Hall.  Connecticut .  14  1,854 
Braeslde  Poultry  Farm.  I’a.. .  18  1.707 
Jay  H.  Krnissc,  New  York..... .  1  1.570 
Broad  Brook  Farm,  New  York .  13  1,515 
James  H.  Lord,  Massachusetts .  4  1,611 
Mrs.  Rolltn  8.  Woodruff,  Conn .  8  1,750 
Winds  weep  Farm,  Connecticut .  1,696 
Francis  F.  Lincoln,  Connect  lout .  16  2  034 
P.  G.  I’latt.  Pa .  12  1,809 
Dictograph  Poultry  Farm,  X.  Y .  1  1,402 
F.  M.  Pens  ley,  Connecticut  . .  3  1,908 
Chas.  Helgl,  Ohio  .  1,209 
Tom  Barron,  England  .  13  1,848 
Will  Barron,  England  . 13  2,021 
,7.  Collinsou,  England  .  11  1,502 
Marsden  Cross  P.  Farm,  England?. ...  5  1,842 
Bush  kill  Poultry  Farm,  Pa.. .  5  1,501. 
A.  P.  Robinson,  New  York  .  7  1,7.*3 
River  Ledge  Farm,  Connecticut .  5  1,573 
Frank  D.  Hancock,  Vermont.. .  6  1,720 
Margnreta  P.  Farm,  Ohio .  1,148 
Branford  Farm,  Connecticut  . .  9  1,623 
Branford  Farm,  Connecticut  .  1  1,345 
W.  E.  Atkinson.  Connecticut .  1  839 
Ellis  W.  Bentley,  New  York .  1  1,715 
N.  W.  ITomlry v,  Connecticut  .  5  1,509 
Bonnie  Brook  Poultry  limn,  N.  Y...  9  1,725 
George  Phillips,  Connecticut  .  1  1,004 
Hampton  Institute,  Virginia  . .  3  1,609 
Toth  Bros-.,  Connecticut  .  4  1,102 
White  Leghorn  Club,  Illinois .  4  1,682 
Harry  Williams,  Connecticut  . 6  1,681 
Oakcr.-sr  Faria,  New  York .  15  1,827 
Jas.  F.  Harrington,  New  Jersey .  11  1,765 
Summer  Grove  Farm,  Ohio  . .  1.3S0 
Direct  from  Wholesaler 
Fresh  off  the  Roaster 
WINTER  COGS 
BRING,  RIG  MONEY 
I’ullcti  will  start  early 
and  lay  tiearlly  If  red 
BLUE  RIBBON  LAYING  MASH 
Auk  •i/ouv  i/4»a/*r  /or  it 
If  b*  I»n’t  (fbputy  you  writ*  us 
foa*  Focdiiitf  lfexikVt.  nnd  Prices. 
GLOBE  ELEVATOR  COMPANY 
23  Seneca  SC.  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Bean  or  Cround.  ■*" 
Delivered  free  within  300  miles  by  parcel  post 
1  O  Lbs.  DELIVERED  FREE  1 OOO  Miles 
Sat  isfacUon  guaranteed  or  money  refunded 
GILLIES  COFFEE  CO. 
235-237  Washington  Street  New  York 
ESTABLISHED  7(1  YEARS 
Pure  Bred  Pedigreed  English  Stock 
In  1916LayingContest  atStorrs 
RECORDS  FOR  THE  YEAR 
White  Wyandottes  1902  Best  hen  251 
YVhite  Leghorns  18P4  Rest  hon  235 
White  Leghorn*  15C3  Host  hen  243 
lilaok  Leghorns  1756  Heat  hen  209 
Thono  four  pen*  (10  birds  each)  foe  site. 
Address  POULTRY  DEPARTMENT,  Storrs.  Conn. 
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  Sfreet  New  York 
SiY-rtfS  PARTRIDGES  I,  PHEASANTS 
Capon*, -ulties,  Black  Game,  Wild  Turkeys,  Onalis, 
Rabbits,  Peer,  etc,,  for  stocking  pu.ponoN.  Fancy 
l’hoasnnts,  PeafOwL  Cranes,  Storks,  Beautiful 
Swans.  Ornamental  Goose  and  I>uck»,  Foxes 
Squirrels,  reirots.  and  al)  kinds  of  birds  and 
animals,  WM.  J.  MAOKKNKKN,  Natural. 
I’eu  24.  at  Storrs,  averaged  $4.50,  at  30c.  per 
dozen  for  eggs.  June  and  July  pullets,  $1.50 
and  12.  Cockerels,  $2.  $3  and  $5  each.  Tilly's 
cockerels,  $10  each.  50  year-old  hens  left, 
reduced  to  $1.60  each;  10  for  $15. 
E.  W.  Stevens  -  Stillwater,  N.  Y, 
Improve  Y our  Stock  Now 
by  Introducing  blood  of  the  Famotut  Tom  Barron  egg- 
pi'*  iiluwi*?.  S.C.W,  Leghorn.  We  have  for  onto  200  Pure 
llicil  Tom  Barron  Cockerels.  Pedigree  guaranteed. 
These  husky,  range-grown  birds  were  hatched  In  March 
ond  April  from  tin*  T  om  Barron  1’rlzc  I’ca  which  led 
aU  Leghorn*  lu  (lie  Storrs  competition  lt*l  I  I.'*,  with  n.  re¬ 
cord  of  I’OOI  eggs  in  one  year.  We  purchased  the  entire 
Prize  Pou  from  Mr.  Barron  at  (he  close  of  the  coutost. 
JXO.uO  and  $1  j.yw.  8iiip[>*.'d  On  appro vuL 
IIELMCOTE  FARM,  Farmington,  Conn. 
31.  Toscas  Brx.vETE,  Owner  Myron  a.  ILuiris,  Mgr 
VJ'  <cWilk  Tie  Uf  BrW  la  TltoT 
FALL  SALE— SPECIAL  PRICES 
C?,?w~«VYere^ied  ia  c-iro'v  rl  breeding  pens. 
f  hat  s  proof  they  arc  »  iglu\ 
Bred  P«  Derations  of  200-eeg 
recor  l  layers.  IIcalt.by,husky  hustlers. 
U.  ns- Selected  from,  thou*  ar.ds  of  puliets 
bccau3eofQuabty.viporaridperfortur.nce. 
PuJeCa  -Carly-hatclACff.  Wcil-grown  birds  of 
u  great  promise.  All  bred  lor  business. 
3  |j— _  Buy  early  and  Sava  money.  1 
w  A  ur.ts  today  lor  yri « a  *_ud  catalog.  ..  '.JOj 
Distinguishing  Geese;  Ailing  Fowls 
L  I  have  n  flock  of  White  Embdcn  nmT 
Foulonsc  gcpso.  How  can  I  distinguish 
the  sex  and  keep  but  one  gander?  2.  I 
A-mid  a  lion  not  eating  well,  and  killed 
imi*.  The  liver  was  six  times  its  normal 
size:  Lhe  color  was  natural.  She  was 
laying  every  day  a  few  weeks  ago.  The 
whole  flock  is  fed  three  times  a  day  and 
have  free  range  of  several  acres  on  slap- 
ing  hind  with,  good  water.  Would  the 
cause  of  t hi v  enlarged  liver  he  liable  to 
a  fleet  the  other  f.wls?  3.  Will  :t  year- 
old  hen  beginning  t*>  molt  at  this  time  he 
a  profitable  Winter  layer?  4.  How  can 
T  remedy  gapes  from  old  feeding  ground*. 
For  six  weeks  I  have  been  changing  the 
ieoding  place;  but  occasionally  find  one 
afflicted.  lied  X"PPcr  mixed  with  soft 
feed  cures  them,  m.  s.  it. 
1.  It  is  difficult  to  distinguish  the  sex 
of  geese  outside  of  the  mating  season  un¬ 
less  one  is  sufficiently  well  acquainted 
with  the  cliai'aeT*  risric  carriage  and  voire 
of  the  male  to  note  the  differences  appar¬ 
ent  to  the  old  breeder.  Printed  direc¬ 
tions  are  of  little  value;  it  is  a  ease  of 
learning  by  observation.  You  will  need 
more  than  one  gander  in  the  flock,  how¬ 
ever,  as  they  mate  in  pairs,  or  at  most, 
one  gander  to  from  two  to  four  gc.*.s«*, 
2.  The  liver  becomes  enlarged  from  a 
number  of  causes,  ranging  from  simple 
congestion  to  chronic  diseases  <>f  serious 
character.  Ic  is  impossible  to  say  from 
size  alone  what  the  cause  in  your  case 
was.  3.  A  hen  molting  in  late  Oet.  has 
probably  been  a  profitable  layer,  late 
molting  being  one  (,f  the  chief  marks  of 
prolificacy.  If  she  has  the  other  marks 
of  good  production,  viz. :  pale  shanks  and 
ear  lobes,  the  color  having  been  “laycd 
out,”  soft  flexible  comb,  bright  eyes  and 
the  general  appearance  of  vigor  keep  her 
for  the  breeding  pen  and  for  another 
Box  40,  Rohreratown,?! 
Something 
.  .  .  ready  for  delivery, 
•eflhorn  Dollete,  fully  matured 
*fi]«idid  in  tvpe  and  »l,ape, 
been  developed  on  fre**  range, 
ich  io  100  lota.  100  White 
- j - -  - - :  31.23  each  in  any  quantity. 
4he»e  are  largo  arid  maruve  in  ak«,  hovo  »now-white 
plumage,  beautiful  type  and  are  wonderful  in  value.  Some 
prime  breeding  cockerel*  at  tearonable  price*.  Price*  on 
application.  All  stock  as  represented  and  we  guarantee  abso- 
ute  satisfaction.  All  stock  shipped  no  approval.  Address 
O.  R.  Remington,  Box  1527,  Washington,  D.  C. 
ForSaIe-1,000  Z* 'wM  Leghorn  Pullets 
May  and  Jnue  hatched.  Well-erown  hirdn.  of  good 
points.  Prices  from  $1  to  $1 .50  each. 
J1RANFOKD  FARMS  -  Groton,  Conn, 
Tarbell  Farms  S.C.  White  Leghorns 
TV e  offer  for  sale  750  liigh-grndo  pullets  of  oar  best 
Breeding.  Ran  go  raised.  Bred  for  superior  laying 
qualities.  Prices  «iro  low  and  satisfaction  iagunvan- 
toed.  Tarbell  Farms,  Ninithville  Flats,  X.  Y. 
s  flcclforole  Brown,  Burr,  Binds  and  White 
,  UUUKCI  tlb  taghoi-ns,  Alicnmus  a  d  It.  C.  B.  I. 
Horner  plgoou  k  J.  o.  SWttMIOIMES  S0SS,  Lorraine,  «.V. 
TheHigtiestLayingHenEv!"s 
North  American  Contest  WAS  HATCHED 
FROM  EGGS  Pl  Ft  HASED  FROM  US  IN 
THE  SPRLNG  OF  1915.  Tills  hen  is  the  second 
highest  hen  among  the  S.  0.  TV.  Leghorns  in  all 
American  Contests  at  this  time.  Write  for  circular. 
Oak  Hill  Estate  •  Unicmto-wn,  Pa. 
comb  Brown  Leghorn  Cockerels 
nve  better  than  ever  this  year  at  farmer’s  pviees, 
I.  C.  Hawkins  «  Spr&kers,  N.  Y. 
Wanted— ?.*ooo  WhiteRockandBarredRockPullois 
Must  be  good  stock  of  March.  April  and  May  hatch 
Address,  staTingjprice  and  quantity  available. 
CRICKET  HILL  FARMS,  Kyserlko,  N.  V 
Yi’J.Tv T'l^CnrVprfil*  ^ a r  1 7  hatch.  $1.25 each 
A  >t(»NAS  UtJCKereiS  Geo.K,  Bowtlish,  Esperance.N.Y 
OAKLAND  FARMS 
S.  C.  Rhode  Island  Reds  Exclusively 
GianiBronzeToni3,S7-R.G.R0dGocker0l3,St.5O 
Shropshire  Sheep.  M.  J.  VftN  DYKE.  Gettysburo,  Pa. 
Early  erkkiuno  cocklkixm  axp  pullets 
ror*  on  Hula.  We  ara  booking  for  Day-Oki 
.it  >kieks,  for  ileiW^rv.  «J»y  tamo  aft  or  JaiiUTirv  lotli. 
Ml  from  Hc.avy-WMiglit,  Heultby  Vigorous  Heavy 
winter  Laying  Sicwrk,  combining  Bounty  pn<j  IHilily,.  the 
rejuit  of  yeara  of  careful  tjoloction,  anu  toaC  bn v©  been 
raisoil  on  Freo  (’lovot*  Rungv,  and  housed  \n  Oi'tH'f'ront 
Uouaes,  under  the  mof*t  sanitary  conditions, 
S<*tlsfactiv?i  Guaranteed” 
OAKLAND  l1  ARllM,  »(•  Oakland,  New  Jersey 
Wanted— Five  Young  Toulouse  Geese 
0  PHI R  FARM 
Purchase,  N.  Y. 
Cronze  T"  I)  rk  P  V.  healthy,  breeding  stock, 
L',OIUC  *  urKeJa  Toms.  $7  arid  SIO.  Hons, 
$5  each.  C.  L,  WILSON,  R.  53.  East  Hampton,  Conn, 
For  Sale-Pure  Bred  Mammoth  Bronze  Turkeys 
Bred  from  a  47-1b.  tom  and  25-lb.  hens. 
Mrs.  FRED  EYSAMAN  -  Moravia,  N.  Y. 
BREEDING  COCKEREL: 
if  rt|  km  Mienttt,  tree  range  birds 
Iron*  record  winter  lifer*.  Heaviest  winter  toying  ilctlB  la  America. 
Lf  /in«  rilee  211  la  J87  c.yi.  Large,  tunly,  long  bocks,  short 
wide-sat  legs,  low  toils.  Brilllunt.  glowing  deep  red.  Prime 
non-broody  younp  treeding  lisoe.  BREEDING  FBN8,  trios.  t7p- 
rigbi  ileaiiiigj,  nxtu  delivery .  jimr.o  stnehr.  Hotchii  a  ciru-- 
Booklet.  VIBERT  WED  FXRW  Bo»  t,  WESTON,  N.  j! 
White  Holland  and  Bourbon  RedTurkeys 
Toma,  <5.  Hens,  $3.  F.W.  Crittemlen,  So.Warenam,  Mass- 
ForSale— BronzeTurkcys 
EWOEM  G^ESE.  For  breeding, 
J.  A.  SPAFFuRfl,  Amston,  Conn, 
S.  C.  W.  LEGHORN 
PULLETS 
White  Holland  Turkeys 
Mrs.  E.  J.  RIDER 
R  o  d  in  a  n,  N.  Y, 
Standard  Bred,  hijlt  record  etoek,  red  to  the  skin 
Old  and  young  stock.  Summer  - 
es  Booklet. 
HARBOR.  N.  H. 
'-'iu  ana  young  sto.*i£.  Summer  prii 
AUSTIN  POULTRY  FARM,  Bp»  17.  CENTRE 
0VERBR00K  REDS  HI6H  class  utility  r.  i 
r?  *  "  *  RED  COCKERELS  FOR  5AIE. 
Rosd  ana  Sjncrle  (  otnb.  Ma^ca  and  AdHI  hutch, 
l’noe.  $3.  OVERBROOK  P0UITR1  FARM.  Marlboro  V  ¥ 
Special  Price  on  ChoiceBreedingCockerels  u^ck 
T*. '  .  It.  I.  lied 8*  $1.00  each,  this  mo  th.  The  wise  huyer 
Ordt  rK  Cflrly.  li.  H.  II IMUIK  A  1'0.sR.  0.  A.,  Froiiohtowu, 
SELECTED  BIRDS  ONLY 
From  a  flock  of  2000  head  raised  on 
free  range.  These  birds  are  ^4  -bred 
Tom  Barron  stock — from  selected  heavy 
laying  hens,  mated  with  pure  Barron 
Cockerels  from  252-272  egg  mating. 
Theyare  Apriland  May  hatched,  large, 
well  matured  and  vigorous.  Will  sell 
200  head  at  S2.50  and  $3.00  each, 
depending  upon  maturity — guarantee¬ 
ing  selected  birds,  satisfactory  to  you 
upon  arrival. 
Referring  to  PuiUa  raffed  from  eggs  front 
the  same  mating.  Mr.  (fro.  S.  Raynor  of 
Toms  River,  A \J.  rentes: 
,  Oct.  9, 1916. 
The  early  Pul  irt  [hahhed  from  your  eggs 
Teh,  RSth,Slat  h  d  V  hi  i  July  4th.  and  are  still 
laying  hr  tier  than  -q  .  They  are  certainly 
tine  pullets,  some  of  them  weigh  5  lbs.” 
EDMUND  T.  SMITH.  Owner*  M0r. 
THE  NISSEOUOGUE  FARM.  Si.  James  P.  0.,  L.  I.,  H.Y. 
Mammnfh  Fmrfan  Appcp  Putin  Ducks.  White  Afri* 
mammoincmoenueese  cau  emueas.  Roek.K.  i, 
Hod,  Crtinpines.  ilinorcas.  Leghorns,  Wyandottes. 
Maple  Cove  Poultry  Yards,  R.  3,  A  thens,  Pa, 
Sin*!'*  and  ROSE  COMB  BIRDS  cf  fine 
BULt-Tas  and  COCK VHElJS  t*.»r  fulf  Cl 
RED  CROSS  POULTRY  FARM,  ( 
HUFF  ROCKS. 
FIELD.  Somers,  Conn. 
CHICKS  SI?  npr  inn  SILVER  l#CED 
v  „  *U  Per  ,uu  WHITE  WYANOORES 
.... Fekju,  Konen  and  llunner  Dncka,  $2  each. 
Aldhaui  Poultry  Farin.R.  34,Phoenixville,Pa. 
Cockerels  $3  aud  $3  each.  B.  M.  BWEW,  Rlwuebeelt.  N.  ¥. 
Tom  Barron'sPuroBrsd  WhiiaWyandoFtaCockerels 
(March  hatch.)  Sire  and  hen*  imported  diTect  from 
yjSjMia  T;om  record  lieus  256  to  275  eggs.  *5  each. 
RICHARD  KEIF,  R.  He.  A,  C' ran  bury,  X.  J. 
Barrel i  Wjandotle  Cockerels  S&fiSfeSg'twie 
1  nee  *4  enr-n.  Iiarrou  Leghorn  pullets,  $2  each. 
I  ?  «  ^ i>r*f  hatch .  S.  0  White  0  rpi  ngton  pn  I  • 
il  ls.  $2.u0  each.  RANSOM  FARM,  Geneva,  O. 
LEGHORNS— BARRON— WYANDOTTES 
hxi-cUfrit  eeckerels  and  fi  ionic,  blood  from  Mr.  BaiTim's 
t mportea  »tr«  k.  iteooids  over  400  to  274,  mated  to  to 
BARRON’S  White  Wyandottes 
I  imported  direct.  Cockerel*  from  hens  with  255  to 
records.  A  few  pullet*  and  yearling  hens. 
L.  E.  LEWIS  .  Apalacbia,  N.  Y- 
For  Sale-S.  C.  W.  Leghorn  Pullets 
els.  Wrckoff  strain  direct.  J.  M.  CA 
Matured  cockerel* .White  o»  Brown  Ughonis,  I 
Excel  leu  tW.  W  Y  AND0ITE  cockerel  h.  Fob,  hat,- lioii  i 
Cm  ulai  Free.  RIVERQAtE  POUITRY  FAWM.Rivcnlale 
spahgied  Hamburg,  American  Dominique  tSM 
vis,  90c.  each  and  upwards,  a,  jane o.*-  A.  r-' 
