■Uhe  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
1461 
CVEN  distribution  of  heat  makes  the  Magic  Brooder 
L*  i}.e  .unfetybrooder.  It  regulates  both  top  and  bottom 
Iraft.  Broods  200  to  200.  Bums  coal.  Even  heat  in  all 
mk  ,ve  .ho:.  Gas.  escape  svst  t*;r.  absolutely  prevents  gas 
i^W^M^llpaknce-  Cast  iron ;  indestructible. 
#■$16.50.  SatLstactory  or  money  refunded  on  request,  within  30  days. 
'  Free  booklet  describes  M*«ic  and  Hill  Colony  Brooder*,  llow  to  in¬ 
stall  in  colony  houses ;  plans  tor  brooder  bouses  and  other  appliances. 
United  Brooder  Co.,  301  Pennington.  Art,,  Trenton,  N.  J. 
Foxes,  Bears,  Raccoons,  Wanted 
All  classes  wild  animals  unit  pots  bought  and  sold. 
Write  US.  OARUNO  ZOOLOGICai  COMPAtit,  Boi  X  487,  Oldlown,  Maine 
ForSale-1,000  J'iS  w  !me  Leghorn  Pullets 
May  and  June  hatched.  Well  grown  birds,  of  good 
points  Prices  from  $1  to  $1.50  encli. 
BRANFORD  FARMS  -  Grotou,  Colin. 
So  IX/LIf-**  I  a/rVinme  PULLETS,  8RFEDERS 
.  C.  White  Leghorns  cockerels  w.ite 
us  for  booklet,  etc,  SUNNY  CREST  CO.,  East  Aurora,  N.  Y. 
S.G.W.  Leghorn  Cockerels  iKftwC-SK S 
GROVER  WHITRECK,  Cylteail,  H  V. 
Youngs  crosa— $3. 
LEGHORNS — BARRON — WYANDOTTES 
Excellent  cockerels  and  female  bln,. d  I rom  Mr  harron’R 
importer!  stock.  Records  over  800  to  27.5,  mated  to  2rti  to 
283  male  blond.  Pullets  showing  fine  F  II  needs 
THE  BARRON  FARM  -  CONNELISVILLE.  PA. 
Tom  Barron'sPure  Bred  WhiteWyandotteCockerels 
(Man'll  hatch.)  Sire  and  hens  imported  direct  from 
England  from  record  hens  1155  to  2 75  eggs.  $5  each. 
RICHARD  KEIF,  R  No.  4.  Craubury,  N.  J. 
CHICKS  $14  per  100,  $65  per  500 
December  delivery.  WynndotteH  and  R*  dg, 
Partridge  Wyandotte  Hons  ana  Pullets. 
Pekin  and  Rotten  Du  fits,  I'd. 50  each. 
Aid  ham  Poultry  Farm, R. 34.  Phoontxvillo.Pa. 
nvERRRnnif  nen^  high  class  utility  r  i. 
UvtnDnUUlv  ntuo  RE0  cockerels  for  sale 
Rose  and  Single  Comb.  March  and  April  hit  tub. 
Price.  $3.  0VERBR00K  POULTRY  FARM,  Maelboro,  N  Y. 
R.  C.  R.  I.  RED  PULLETS,  $2 
Cockerels  $2  and  $3  nach  B.  H.  OWEN,  Rhinehcck.  N.  Y. 
BARRON’S  White  Wyandottes 
I  imported  direct.  Cockerels  from  hens  with  2,’ra  to 
268-egg  records.  A  few  pullets  mid  yearling  heirs. 
E.  E.  LEWIS  -  Apalachin,  N.  Y. 
Wantsd-f  fo°oo  WHiteRock  and  Barred  RockPul  lots 
Must  be  good  stock  of  March,  April  and  May  hatch. 
Address,  stating  price  ami  quantity  available 
CRICKET  HILL  FARMS,  Kyaerlke,  N,  Y. 
Mammoth  Esden  Genu  35?"  At 
Red,  Oampines,  Minorcas,  Leghorns,  Wyandottes. 
Maple  Cove  Poultry  Yards,  R.  2,  Athens,  P». 
EKIN  AHU  BlIFF  ORPINGTON  DUCKS  AND  ORA 
prices.  Write  6150.  WILLIAMSON. 
PL.1..0..Li.,.L  8.  C.  Brown,  Buff.  Black  and  White 
•bnOICBbOCKereiS  Leghorns,  Aneonns  a  d  i(.  r.  U.  T. 
Bed*  Homer  Pigeons  J.  0.  SHELMIDINE  &  SONS,  torriine,  N  T. 
mhl  Hamburg,  American  Dominique  no.  cocker¬ 
els,  tkic  each  and  upwards,  a.  Mineral  Sprinai,  n  y. 
White WyandotteGockerels  «ft5 i$S*g£!r?£8& 
oular.  Middlatrook  Pnullr,  Farm,  Miu  Mirisn  I  Maars. Hamturg.  N.T. 
Special  Price  onChoiceBreedingCockerels  *Tck, 
R.  C.,  R  1,  Reds.  11.60  each,  this  mouth,  The  wi«n  buyer 
orders  early.  Biacli  Leghorns  and  An  copat,  cockerels. 
60  I.  R.  Duclc a,  $1.10  each.  Choice  breeders 
E  R.  HUMMER  A  CO.,  R-  D.  A.,  Frenchlown,  N.  J. 
BUFF  ROCKS. 
FIELD,  Somers,  Conn. 
LEVIN  PRUNE 
THE  best  Prtmer.  Cuts  %-iueh 
dry  branch.  Quick,  clean, 
easy  cut.  We  will  send  it  post¬ 
paid  for  one  new  yearly  subscrip¬ 
tion  at  $1,  or  for  club  of  10  t**u- 
week  trials  at  10  cents  each. 
These  articles  are  not  gDen  with  a  sub¬ 
scription  to  The  Rural  New-Yorker,  but 
ore  given  To  the  agent  as  n  reward.  In 
place  of  cash,  for  extending  the  subscrip¬ 
tion  list  of  The  Rural  New-Yorker. 
THE  RURAL  NEW-YORKER, 
333  WEST  30th  ST.,  NEW  YORK. 
THE  HENYARD 
MOTTLED Pnekarale  Early  hatch.  $1  25 each. 
ANCON  AH  vOCKBiBIS  Geo.K.  Bowdish,  Esperance.N  Y. 
Wanted—Fivi  Young  Toulouse  Geese  RSiSe™!*?. 
Gianl  BronzaToms,$7— R.O.  Red  Cockerels,  $1.50 
Shropshire  Sheep.  H.  J.  VAN  DYKE,  Gettysburu,  Pa 
White  Holland  Turkeys 
Mammoth  Bronze  Turkeys 
Free  range,  pure  bred  stock.  Toms,  *7;  lions,  $4, 
Also  Ft.  C.  K,  I  Red  cockerels  from  "Bred- to- Lay  " 
stock,  $2  to  $3.  BARRON  Leghorn -cockerels.  $1.50, 
Satisfaction  guaranteed.  YVM.  W  KETCH,  Cohocton.N.Y. 
BOURBON  RED  TURKEYS  SttoJSfi 
winners.  Order  this  month  to  secure  choice  birds. 
Mrs.  JAS.  H.  BENEDICT  -  Wisner,  N.  Y 
For  Sale-1 00  Barred  Rock  Pullets 
hatched  last  of  May.  Satisfaction  gnurautaed.  SI 
each,  J.  V.  8 CRITTER.  Hannibal,  N.  Y. 
Barron’s  Leghorns 
Imported  direct.  248-260-egg  strain.  6  pullets  and 
cockerel,  110.  E.  Claude  Jones,  Craryville,  N.  Y. 
Barron-Young  LEGHORN  April  PULLETS 
■*  aud  yearlings,  $1.  ALt AVISTA  FARM.Darlinuton,  Md. 
J L__„!_  WHITE  LEGHORNS. 
breeding  Cockerels  Snla  <>r  exchange.  *1.50. 
BECK  EGG  FARM,  WeodcUflo  Luke,  N.  J. 
Ramin  I  eoknmc  *N»  WYAMODTTES.  Karlyhatclied 
DZrronLegflOmS  c^erels  and  pullets.  White  Or¬ 
pington  pullets.  Can  furnish  unrelated  breeding 
pens.  RANSOM  FARM.  K.  I,  Geneva,  Ohio 
^nrvcDci  c  s.  c.  w.  leghorns,  r.  i.  reds 
LcUlMiV£Lo  b.p.  rocks, white  wyandottes 
Now  is  tbo  tim»  to  mate  up  your  pens.  These  arc  Hue, 
vigorous  birds  from  (arm  riiUL-r/btMtvy  Ijiy II IK  parent¬ 
age  of  the  wcU  known  QIISON  STRAIN.  Price,  *5  each. 
6.  F.  CIBSON,  Gal«n  Farms,  Drawer  C.  CLYDE,  N.  Y. 
Poultry  Management 
1.  I  have  a  new  henhouse  1Gx20,  of 
the  simple  shed  type,  with  screen  open¬ 
ing  3x7  feet  and  two  windows  in  front. 
As  it  is  placed  on  a  slope  the  front  is 
about,  three  feet  off  the  ground.  I  made 
it  seven  feet  high  in  front  above  the 
sill  and  five  in  the  rear.  Below  the  sill 
in  front  I  have  wire  netting.  It.  is  sided 
with  lxl  matched  flooring.  Will  this 
house  he  warm  enough  without  lining  it 
with  tarred  felt?  2.  I  am  feeding  a  com¬ 
mercial  scratch  grain  costing  $2.20  per 
100  lbs.,  and  the  Cornell  dry  mash.  Can 
you  give  me  a  cheaper  ration  using  most¬ 
ly  corn,  oats  and  buckwheat  as  they  are 
home-raised,  if  necessary  changing  the 
mash?  I  know  wheat  is  best,  but  it  is 
very  hard  to  obtain.  3.  fan  you  give  me 
suggestions  for  a  brooder  house  to  contain 
three  sections  with  one  coal-burning 
brooder  to  a  section?  I  thought  of  a 
house  about  12x45,  My  idea  in  making 
it  one  house  was  to  save  lumber  and 
also  time  in  attending  to  brooders. 
What  materials  should  he  used?  Would 
two  layers  of  hemlock  with  tarred  felt 
between  be  warm  enough?  I  have  two 
Barred  Rook  pullets  laying  now,  one 
starting  when  she  was  four  months  and 
10  days  old  and  one  five  days  later. 
New  York.  j.  R.  it. 
1.  There  is  no  occasion  for  lining  the 
walls  of  a  building  built  of  matched  stuff 
and  wind-tight.  2.  The  grains  that  you 
mention  are  suitable  for  use  with  the 
dry  mash.  If  you  can  obtain  barley  at 
a  reasonable  price,  that  may  be  fed  also. 
Wheat  is  uot  a  necessity  though  there 
is  probably  no  other  grain  quite  as  good. 
3.  Your  plan  for  a  brooder  house  is  all 
right ;  it  can  he  built  a  little  more  cheap¬ 
ly  by  covering  the  hemlock  boards  on  the 
outside  with  the  tarred  felt.  This  will 
make  airtight  walls  and  save  one  layer 
of  boards.  There  is  no  best  material  for 
such  a  building:  use  whatever  you  have 
at  hand  or  can  purchase  most  cheaply. 
A  raised  dirt  floor  that  will  remain  dry 
will  be  suitable  and  inexpensive.  Coal 
heaters  are  used  in  all  sorts  of  buildings 
and  are  very  satisfactory.  M.  B.  d. 
Thin-shelled  Eggs 
Out  of  15  to  16  dozen  eggs  laid  daily 
by  my  Leghorn  hens  from  three  to  five 
dozen  are  thin-shelled.  This  would  in¬ 
dicate  lack  of  lime,  but  oyster  shell  is 
a’ways  before  them,  and  they  eat  a  lot 
of  it,  the  more  so  as  it  seems  to  take  the 
place  of  grit,  of  which  latter  they  will 
not  consume  over  a  pound  a  year.  Fin¬ 
est  ground  shell  is  also  mixed  iu  the 
mash.  What  would  you  advise?  Do  you 
think  ground  lime  in  the  mash  might 
possibly  help?  E.  F.  B. 
New  Jersey. 
An  ample  supply  of  lime  does  not  al¬ 
ways  prevent  the  laying  of  Soft-shelled 
eggs,  and  there  is  evidently,  at  times, 
some  other  reason  for  this  physiological 
failure  upon  the  part  of  the  hen  than  lack 
of  available  shell  material.  Just  what 
the  reason  for  this  is,  I  do  not  know,  and 
I  doubt,  very  much  whether  an  addition 
to  the  already  abundant  supply  of  lime 
will  correct  the  trouble.  I  would  sug¬ 
gest,  instead,  feeding  plenty  of  clover  or 
Alfalfa,  if  either  are  available  and  any 
other  measures  which  suggest  themselves 
to  you  as  likely  to  correct  improper  func¬ 
tioning  by  increasing  the  general  health 
of  the  fowls.  (Jreater  range  may  be  one 
of  these.  M.  B.  D. 
Pullets  With  Colds 
I  have  a  few  Leghorn  pullets  in  a 
house  14x12,  opened  entirely  across  the 
front  for  a  distance  of  about  three  feet 
from  roof;  under  that  it  is  boarded  up, 
with  two  windows  in  it.  Otherwise  the 
house  is  practically  airtight.  Pullets  are 
beginning  to  catch  cold  in  this  house  is 
early  as  this,  and  I  cannot  understand  the 
reason.  Should  I  board  up  more  of  the 
front  of  the  house,  and  what  shall  I  give 
them  to  stop  colds?  Can  you  inject  too 
much  kerosene  in  nostrils,  or  should  one 
he  careful  about  the  amount  injected? 
Chelmsford,  Mass.  J.  C.  J. 
If  the  floor  of  this  house  is  dry  and  the 
pullets  are  not  subject  to  drafts  while  on 
their  perches,  I  do  uot  see  why  they  should 
suffer  from  colds.  A  building  only  12 
feet  deep  does  not  give  the  birds  much 
opportunity  to  get  away  from  drafts 
through  the  open  front,  and  it  nmy  be 
that  cold  winds  strike  them  while  on  their 
perches.  Permanganate  of  potash  in  the 
drinking  water,  making  a  wine  red  solu¬ 
tion  as  strong  as  the  fowls  will  drink,  is 
the  standard  remedy  for  colds.  A  drop  or 
two  of  kerosene  in  each  nostril  is  also 
used  by  some  poultry  men.  The  latter 
may  he  administered  from  a  small  nozzle! 
oil  can,  taking  the  pullets  from  their  perch 
at  night.  M.  b.  d. 
It  happened  at  a  little  town  in  Ohio. 
A  visiting  Easterner  stood  on  the  ver¬ 
anda  of  a  little  hotel  there,  watching  the 
sun  go  down  in  a  splendor  of  purple  and 
gold.  "By  George !”  lie  exclaimed  to  an 
impassive  native  lounging  against  a  post. 
"That’s  a  gorgeous  sunset,  isn’t,  it?’  ’  The 
native  slanted  his  head  a  little  and  looked 
critically  at  the  glowing  west.  "Not 
bad,”  "he  drawled.  "Not  bad  for  a  little 
place  like  Hoopville.” — Kansas  City 
Journal. 
EH 
|  Produce  Eggs  at  9c  a  Dozen 
Grain  alone  will  not  do  it.  You  must  balance  up  your  ration  with 
Animal  Protein. 
Bulletin  No.  182  Purdue  University  Experiment  Station  states  that 
it  was  found  that  pullets  fed  on  all-grain  rations  averaged  32'A  eggs  at 
a  cost  of  30c  per  dozen,  while  those  receiving  Meat  Scrap  and  grain 
averaged  138  eggs,  at  a  cost  of  8%c  a  dozen. 
Reichard’s  High  Grade  Beef  Scrap 
'  Contains  55%  to  60%  Animal  Protein 
It  furnishes  the  most  egg  making  food  for  the  least  money. 
Uniform — sweet — clean — wholesome — concentrated. 
If  your  dealer  does  not  carry  our  products ,  write  for  sam- 
JFtifgjHk  pies ,  prices  and  Poultry  book  FREE. 
WMA  ROBERT  A.  REICHARD 
jjmsSfk  1 5  W.  Lawrence  St.  Allentown,  Pa. 
51 
don  with  V 
:ates  that 
2  eggs  at 
nd  grain 
crap  9 
'rotein 
;t  money, 
rated. 
for  sam -  I 
ieJI 
Poultry  Profits  Equaled  Profits 
\ INCUBATOR  from  35  Cows  and  160-Acre  Farm 
\  "lam  still  tied  In  the  dairy  end  nf  farm  W"rtt  ss  helper  lint  run  r.00  hen*  .-,•••  , 
\  year  ami  a  210'J  ct:^  Catlike  Itirulmti.r.  1'rnliis  frvm  imr  t  ttliiy  plant  love 
\  equaled  my  father's  prullte  front  hie  85  ccrwt  anti  file  160-a,  i"  hit  in  piety  -  ear." 
I  J.  H.  Md3.hU.lND.  . . til.  N.  Y.  __ 
Write  for  the  Big  Free  CANDEE  Catalog 
I  and  leant  how  volt  can  make  birr  profits  if  you  install  a  Camlet)  in  yenn 
pi  .17  house  eel'ttr  tuitl  opt  info  ns  a  side  line.  Automatic  regulation,  requires 
t.  '  /  little  attention.  On i alt. n  ols"  contains  piotures  o£  Candee-equip  t  plants. 
1  '  If  ami  shows  eapm-itii  s  of  12100  epcs,  60.000  e«58  and  up.  Explai  .s  the  i  v- 
|^/  elusive  <  .unjiv  principles  of  double  regulation — double  heat,  control  nntl 
Hr  sectional  construction  and  operation. 
Wf  A  Iso  ask  about  the  Cnntirr  Colony  Brooder. 
Capacity  up  to  S'K>  chicks. 
XV.  A.  BCIILEIT  MFC.  CO..  Inc.,  Dept.  R.  Eastwood.  N.  V. 
Licensor  of  Ca ruler  Incubator  Ji  Brooder  Co. 
GIC  BROODER 
s  Free  Triad 
Hlj 
MAKE  HENS  LAY 
By  feeding  raw  bone.  Its  egg-producing  value  Is  four 
times  that  of  gram.  Eggs  more  fertile.  eUleka  more 
1 1gorous.  broilers  earlier,  fowls  heavier 
prolits  larger.  — 
MANN’S  lmod!I  Bone  Cutter 
Cuts  all  bone  with  adhering  meat  and 
gristle.  Never  clogs.  10  Day.'  Fr«.  Trial 
No  money  In  advance. 
Send  Today  for  Fro.  Book, 
f.w.  Mann  Co.,  Box  IS,  Milford,  Ma.a 
Improved  Parcel 
Post  Egg  Boxes 
New  Flats  and  Fillers 
New  Egg  Cases 
Cir-Col  Leg  Bands 
Catalog  Free  on  Request 
H.  K.  BRUNNER,  45  Hamson  Street  New  York 
OAKLAND  FARMS 
S.  C.  Rhode  Island  Reds  Exclusively 
Early  breeding  cockerels  and  bullets 
how  on  wilts  Wtj  ar»4  booking  order*  for  Day-Old 
ChioktL  for  delivery.  H»»y  timo  aflnr  January  loth. 
M\  from  HrHvy-wtdtfnt.  Healthy*  Vigorous,  Heavy 
Winter  Laying  Stook»  v- ••mhiriing  IhwHy  amt  Utility,  the 
result  of  yearn  of  eai  efui  MdtiOtioth  and  that  have  been 
raiMtul  on  Clover  RAinyr,  and  houv*><1  in  Open-Front 
Houhcn,  under  the  uu>«t  *anlfary  conditions. 
Satin  fuel  util  (ruarnntMd” 
OAKLAND  FARMS,  -s-  Oakland,  New  Jersey 
Selling  To  Make  Room 
Twenty-five  head  ARO  cows,  three  to  seven  years  old. 
fresh  or  will  freshen  shortly.  Average  over  lO.wo 
pound*  of  better  than  S.&ffe  milk.  No  disease  of  any 
kind  In  held.  Tuberculin  tested  yearly  for  years, 
See  them  at  Brattleboro,  Vermont 
Sale,  December  5th  and  6th 
Will  also  sell  the  hull.  Sir  Topsy  Pontiac.  Sire  of  ID 
ARO  daughters,  gentle  anti  sure,  seven  year*  old. 
Hava  too  many  of  his  daughters  io  continue  using 
him.  Son  of  King  of  Fontituie  and  a  '-"8.56  cow. 
After  above  sale,  will  sell  it  bull  calves,  out  of  the 
above  bull  and  cows.  Bring  the  reemnnieudatiou 
of  your  banker  and  will  sell  you  any  bull  calf  that 
brings  over  $60. 1)0  at  1*.  one  or  two  years  time. 
JUSTAMERE  FARM,  Middletown  Springs,  VERMONT 
World’s  Greatest  Layers 
Perfected  English  200-Egg  Strain 
S.  C.  W.  Leghorns 
S.  C.  R.  I.  Reds 
W.  Wyandottes 
Buff  Orpingtons 
000  PHOOF-lst  prize  Leghorns,  North 
AQA  Am. Egg  Contest:  Sliens  laid  1139eKgs; 
Rolls,  1st  ppi7.«.  five  hens  laid  1043  eggs. 
P D pC  -  highest  ofReinl  Red  record:  Wvan- 
L  U  liij  ilnt  ten,  Missouri  Egg  Contest,  10  hens  laid 
D  P  D  WtK  eggs,  over  SOI)  egg  average.  Most  prof. 
4  T-1  *»  liable  poultry  known.  Write  today  for  Fre. 
VCAD  Book,  "Story  ol  Ihs  200  E,qHen,,''iii>t*lni<  vsliml.l. 
1  Lfl  IX  liiii.rnihtlini  tlml  will  iin-rvass  your*  gg  yi«|i1 
PENNA,  POULTRY  FARM,  Box  P,  Lancaster,  P«. 
Rhode  Island  Reds  MARCH  and  APRIL  PULLETS 
TRAPNESTED  STOCK 
BREEDING  COCKERELS,  eirly  hen  hatched,  f ref*  ranpr©  birds 
from  record  winter  layers.  Heaviest  winter  loyiiiQ  Utnld  itl  Americit, 
tayinf  rates  211  to  267  eggs.  Large,  hardy,  loll#  bucks,  short 
widest  legs,  low  tails.  Brilliant.  ^ lowing  d«op  red.  Prime 
non-broody  young  breeding  t»en«-  BUEKDINU  1'EN'S,  trios.  Up¬ 
right  dealiuvra,  safe  delivery,  prime  stock.  I  lutclii  ng  eg#9* 
Booklet.  VIBERT  RED  FARM,  Box  I,  WESTON.  N.  J. 
Austin’s  200-Egg  Strain  S.  C.  R.  1.  Reds 
Standard  bred  high  record  stock,  red  to  the  skin. 
Old  and  yonne  stock.  On  approval.  Booklet. 
AUSTIN’S  POULTRY  FARM,  Box  17,  CENTRE  HARBOR  N.  H. 
Something  nice  in  early  hatched  pullets  ready  fnr  deliverd. 
We  have  500  S.  C.  White  Leghorn  pullets,  fully  mnturey 
and  teady  to  lay.  They  are  splendid  in  tvpe  and  shape, 
healthy  and  vigorous  and  have  been  developed  on  free  range. 
Prices  $1.25  each — $1.10  rsch  in  |00  lots.  100  White 
Wyandotte  yearling  hens  at  $1.25  each  in  any  quantity. 
These  are  large  and  massive  in  sire,  have  snow-white 
plumage,  beautiful  type  and  are  Wonderful  in  value.  Some 
prime  breeding  cockerels  at  reasonable  prices.  Prices  on 
application.  AH  slack  as  tepresented  and  We  guarantee  abso- 
ute  satisfaction.  All  slock  shipped  on  approval.  Address 
S.  C.  Rhode  Island  Reds  Improve  Your  Stock  Now 
Vibert  cockerels  from  trap-uested  hens,  $2  and  $3 
Anita  M.  Jones  -  Craryville,  N.  T. 
10  Barron  Hens,  1  Cockerel,  $15  cockerels  from 
.State  Fair  winners.  $1.55.  HERCERT I1AITH,  Manlius,  N.Y. 
LADY  BARRON  WHITE  LEGHORNS— 
COPPIAI — Direct  importnrltrap-nestcd  stock.  308 
OrCwlHL  egg  record,  pullet  year:  28!i  ece  second 
year;  cocks  42. nO:  yearling  boil*  $1-90:  cockerels 
fl.50  each.  A’l  8’ock  ennrnntend :  money  back  if  not 
p .cased.  P.  F.  liAFFLKTY,  Murlhoro,  Mass. 
W-WyandolteCoclerels  CKSbSSSSUSt 
sorrier.  .r»0  onoh.  Also  S-  C-  W.  ami  Bi’oini  LEGHORN 
r.  Is.  fiiutuc  d,  H  50  each.  B  im*d  Uo«*k  fiful  brahma  l*U 'is, 
1^.50  each.  Circular  free.  River  title  Poultry  farm,  Hivtrdale,  H.  J . 
Tarbell  Farms  S.C.  White  Leghorns 
Wa  offer  for  sale  750  high-grade  pullets  of  our  best 
breeding.  Hange  raised.  Bred  for  superior  laying 
qualities.  Prices  are  low  and  satisfaction  is  guaran¬ 
teed.  Tarbell  Farms,  Smithville  Flats,  N.Y. 
For  Sale— S.  C.  W.  Leghorn  Pullets 
nls,  Wyckoff  strain  direct.  J.  M.  CASE.  Gilbaa.  N.  Y. 
by  introducing  blood  of  the  Famous  Tom  Barron  egg. 
producers.  S.  o.  W.  Lcgliorn.  We  i mvc  for  sale  300  Pure 
bred  Torn  Barron  Cockerels.  Pedigree  guaranteed. 
These  husky,  range  grown  birds  were  hatched  in  March 
ami  April  from  the 'l  om  liurron  Prize  Pen  which  led 
ail  Leghorns  in  the  Storm  competition  IDI4-IS,  with  a  re¬ 
cord  of  tool  egg*  in  one  year.  We  purchased  the  entire 
rvi/.e  Pen  from  Mr.  Unrron  at  the  close  of  the  contest. 
$  10.00  and  SPUR).  Shipped  on  approval. 
1IELMCOTE  FA  KM ,  Farmington,  Conn. 
M.  Toscax  Bessett,  Owner  Myrok  .*  ’arris,  Mgr 
Pure  Bred  Pedigreed  English  Stock 
In  191 6  Laying  Contest  atStorrs 
RECORDS  FOR  THE  YEAR 
AVIiite  Wyandottes  1993  ISest  lien  ’’51 
White  Leghorns  1843  Hest  hen  ‘435 
White  Leghorns  1563  Ilest  hen  243 
Black  Leghorns  IT  56  Best  hen  309 
Tho.se  four  pen«  (10  birds  each)  for  sale. 
Address  POULTRY  DEPARTMENT,  Storrs,  Conn. 
WHITE  LEGHORN  CHICKS 
Healthy,  business  kind;  great  Winter  layers,  trap- 
nested,  including  Barron  strain;  6-week  pullets._Booking 
orders;  circular  free.  Hamilton  Farm,  Huntington .  N.  V 
