1485 
rue  following  table  gives  a  report  1m 
me  first  two  weeks  of  the  ^egg-laying  con 
test  at  Vineland,  N  J  1'ahle  A  shows 
the  total  number  of  eggs  laid  up  to  Nov 
14 tli  The  second  column  shows  the  mint 
her  of  eggs  laid  iti  the  second  week  alone 
In  this  list  will  he  found  many  new 
names,  and  evidently  a  large  number  ot 
breeders  who  never  before  appeared  in  an 
egg  contest  have  now  started  their  birds. 
Let  us  understand  that  this  contest  is  to 
run  for  three  years.  The  lirst  year  will 
be  n  pullet  tr*L  The  second  year  these 
same  hens  will  remain  in  their  pens  aud 
he  fully  tested  for  another  year.  During 
this  second  year  each  pen  avIII  be  mated 
with  a  first-class  male,  and  arrangements 
will  he  made  to  hatch  eggs  from  each  hen. 
At  the  end  of  the  second  rear  these  hens 
will  be  returned,  and  one  pullet  from  each 
lien  in  the  pen  will  be  carried  on  for  the 
third  year  as  a  breeding  test.  This  con¬ 
test  must  not.  be  confused  with  the  other 
contest  at  Stores,  Conn.,  which  we  have 
now  reported  for  several  years.  We  are 
unable  to  give  full  space  for  both  of  the 
contests  each  week,  and  so  our  present 
plan  is  to  report  tl»e  New  Jersey  contest 
this  week,  and  the  Connecticut  contest 
next  week,  and  so  on  alternating  through 
the  year.  After  a  Utile  our  readers  will 
understand  about  this,  and  will  not  con¬ 
fuse  the  two  reports.  Both  contests  have 
started  off  remarkably  well.  As  will  be 
seen  from  the  following  figures  only  nine 
pens  have  failed  to  produce  eggs  during 
the  first  two  weeks.  In  former  contests  a 
large  number  of  pens  failed  to  lay  for  a 
month  or  so. 
Barred  Plymouth  Rocks, 
a  b 
1 —  Garret  tV.  Buck,  Colts  Neck,  X.  J.  08  41 
2—  Thomas  llenry,  Chester,  Pa . . . * 
3 —  Otto  C.  Luhrs,  Toms  River,  X.  J . 
4 —  C.  N.  Myers,  Hauover.  Pa .  1 
5 —  Harry  H.  fiber,  Lakewood,  N.  J...  27 
0 — Overlook  Farm.  N.  Brunswick,  N.J.  10  8 
7 —  George  O.  Ward,  Kenncbunk,  Maine  4  a 
8 —  Woodside  Farm,  Exeter,  R.  I......  17  11 
White  Plymouth  Rocks. 
9 —  Chester  P.  Podge,  Rookport,  Mass.  Cl  35 
10—  rtolliston  Hill  Poultry  Farm.  Hoi- 
liston.  Muss . S7  46 
11 —  Edward1  E.  Murray,  Pino  Bush. N.Y.  24  13 
12 _ victor  S.  Uelehenlmeh.X.ansda'.e.  Pa.  ..  .. 
13 —  Overlook  Farm,  N.  Brunswick,  N.J . 
14—  Willmrthii  Poultry  Farm,  Trenton 
Junction,  N.  J.  . . .  •• 
Columbian  Plymouth  Rocks. 
15 —  Deptford  Ponl.  Farm,  Sowell,  N.J.  10  11 
1C,  -T.  J.  Muslin,  Ihu  ketstnwn.  N.  .T-.  12  6 
17— j,  m.  Jones,  Hornevstown,  N.  J. ..  21)  17 
White  Wyandottes. 
IS — Thomas  Coales  Monmouth  Junc¬ 
tion,  N.  J . . 
lit — A.  H  Faulkner,  Millington,  X.  J.. 
20 —  Thomas  Henry,  Chester,  Pa . 
21—  cal de wood  Poultry  Farm,  llnmmon- 
ton,  X.  J . . . 
22 —  Luscroft  Kami.  Sussex,  X.  J . 
23—  E  C.  Moore,  Maplewood,  N.  J - 
24—  T.  II.  Matteaon  &  Son,  Pavisvillc, 
lb  1 . ••••• 
23 — Sunny  brook  Fitim.  Eatontown.  X.  J. 
20 — H.  S.  Til  thill.  Vineland,  N.  J . 
15 
51 
18 
57 
80 
13 
23 
71 
14 
13 
24 
13 
30 
42 
8 
17 
37 
8 
Columbian  Wyandottes. 
27 —  Lake  Farm,  Slocum,  It.  1 . 26 
28 —  Snnnvbrook  Kurin,  Eatontown,  N.  J.  14 
29 —  Wilburtha  Poultry  Farm,  Trenton 
Junction,  X*.  J .  8 
Buff  Wyandottes. 
30 —  Clark  &  Howland,  West  L’aulet,  Vt.  . 
31 —  w.  r.  Laing,  Woodbury  Uts.,  N.  J.  . 
32 —  Mrs.  C.  B.  Elliott  Menlo  Park. 
N.  J . 
S,  C.  Rhode  Island  Reds. 
33— Belle  Ellen  Stuck  Farm.  Sussex 
N.  J . 34 
34  -11  W.  OolUllgWOod,  Woodeliff  Lake, 
X.  . . :!i 
35 —  Thomas  W,  Dawson,  Seottd'ale,  Pa.  3 
36—  Bijou  Poultry  Farm.  South  Vine- 
laud,  N.  .T . . . .  3 
37 —  Thomas  Henry,  Chester,  Pa......  .  19 
38 —  Miss  Adeline  S.  Macintosh, 
Princeton,  N,  J .  -4 
39 —  mdorhlll  Bros.,  Lakewood.  N.  J..  hi 
40—  Woodland  Poultry  Yards.  Wyncote, 
Pa . * . 15 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns 
41 —  Avalon  Farms,  Westport,  Conn....  23 
42 —  E.  A  Ballard.  Chestnut  Hill.  Pa..  71 
43 —  Will  Barron,  Bartle  near  Preston,  _ 
England  .  '9 
44 —  Rollo  Ellen  Stock  Furm,  Sussex, 
N.  J .  18 
45 —  Bread  Brook  Farm,  Bedford  Hills, 
N.  Y . 83 
46 —  Coverlawn  Farm,  South  Vineland, 
X.  J .  59 
47 —  W.  J  Cocking,  Vineland,  N.  J -  28 
48 —  Jos.  H.  Cohen.  Woodbine.  X.  J....  44 
49 —  J.  S.  Cray  uud  Son.  Stockton.  N.  J.  17 
50 —  Ohns.  Duval,  Jr.,  Vineland',  X.  J..  59 
51 —  L.  s.  and  X.  L.  Dejme,  Layton, 
X.  ,T . 78 
52 —  It.  F.  and  R.  A.  Earle,  Bloomfield, 
X.  J . 48 
53 —  Harry  G.  (turdlner.  Millville.  X.  J,  54 
54 —  O.  S.  Greene,  Lakewood,  X’.  J . 69 
55 —  Airedale  Farm,  West  Hartford, 
Conn . 40 
56 —  B.  Frank  Grunsslg.  Westfield,  N.  J.  41 
57 —  Henry  E.  Heine,  Lakewood  X.  J..  32 
58  Richard  Heine,  Lakewood,  N.  J...  5S 
59 — Heigl'e  Poultry  Farm,  Rocky 
River,  Ohio  .  16 
GO— Hilltop  Poultry  Yards,  Sufiield. 
Oonu . 79 
01 — Hill  view  Farm,  Lincoln,  Mo . 23 
02 — llolliston  Hill  Poultry  Farm,  Hol- 
liston,  Muss . .  77 
63 — Hugh  J.  Hoehu.  Brooklyn.  X.  Y...  82 
04 — James  F.  Harrington,  llammon- 
tou,  X.  J . 26 
65 —  John  It.  Lauder,  Vineland.  X  J...  36 
66 —  Luvwell  Poultry  Farm,  Plaiuville, 
Conn.  . . 41 
67 —  Fred  J.  Mathews,  Lamhertville, 
X.  J . 45 
08 — Mercer  Poultry  Farm,  Trenton, 
X.  J . 28 
09 — Merrythought  Farm,  Columbia, 
Conn . . .  61 
70 —  IT.  11.  Myers,  Vineland.  X.  J .  50 
71 —  Samuel  Niece  and  Son,  Stockton. 
X.  .T . 68 
72  Oak  Hill  Estate.  Fniontowii,  Pa...  15 
73 —  -Thomas  lleury.  Chester,  Pa .  2 
74 —  Oakland  Farm,  Trenton  Junction, 
X  J .  02 
16 
G 
5 
19 
3 
3 
14 
13 
31 
12 
20 
37 
48 
12 
46 
33 
17 
30 
8 
32 
44 
28 
81 
40 
25 
22 
19 
85 
8 
45 
15 
89 
18 
19 
20 
26 
25 
17 
36 
31 
39 
9 
30 
Efce  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
Miss  Anna  C-.  Parry  Wyncote,  Pa.  26 
p  G,  Platt,  Wallingford.  Pa . 36 
Riverside  Egg  Farm,  Milton  on 
Hudson  X.  V . S3 
Joseph  IT.  Ralslmi,  Vineland  X.  J  51 
Shadow  brook  Farm  Ridgefield.  Ct.  60 
-Sloan's  Egg  Farm  Fleullngton, 
VJ'  "WitV  He  Lay  Bred  k  Tim" 
FALL  SALE— SPECIAL  PRICES 
Co*:!:*— Were  used  In  our  own  breeding  pens. 
1  hat  s  proof  they  a;  e  ri£ht, 
Coc-.errdj— Bred  tr,otn  ftencrationsof  200-egc 
rccor  I  layers.  Healthy,  husky  hustlers. 
Kens— delected  from  thousands  of  pul  ets 
because  of  quality,  vigor  and  perform  tncc. 
rrJeti-  ...irly. hatched.  well-grown  birds  of 
.  crcatproa.se,  AH  bred  for  business, 
\  —  Boy  early  and  save  money. 
**  f A  Write  today  for  prices  aud  catalog,  / 
•Pinch  urst  Poultry 
Valley.  Pa . 
■Herman  F.  Bonder 
Fall  and  winter  eggs  bring  big 
money.  Start  your  early-hatched 
pullets  laying  now — keep  them  at 
it  all  winter,  Hurry  along  the 
late  ones  Help  the  hens  through 
the  critical  molting  period  when 
they  are  week  and  liable  to  con¬ 
tract  many  diseases.  Make  every 
bird  a  producer  by  using 
Pratts 
Poultry  Regulator 
It  makes  hens  lay  by  supplying 
the  tonics  they  need  at  this  season 
and  quickly  putting  them  in  lay¬ 
ing  condition.  It  induces  them 
to  eat  better — hastens  digestion 
and  assimilation — prevents  dis¬ 
orders  of  liver  and  bowels — stirs 
the  egg- producing  organs  into 
activity.  Used  by  successful 
poultry  men  for  nearly  50  years. 
The  cost  is  small — one  cent  a 
hen  per  month — results  are  big. 
Our  dealer  in  your  town  has  instruc¬ 
tions  to  supply  you  nrl\Prtt!»  Prepa¬ 
rations  under  our  squcre-dgel  ir"iran- 
tee — "Your  money  back  if  YC  lJ  are 
not  satisfied” — the  guarantee  t 
has  stood  for  nearly  S')  yeortu 
llrr  te  today  for  6f-ficge  1 
5  Poultry  Boot — FREE,  k  Wj 
PRATT  FOOD 
Philadelphia  ^^^JA 
Chicago 
Toronto  1 
-A  E.  Spent-,  Yiueluml,  X.  J....  . 
■Stiuu.v brook  Farm,  Eatontown.  X.  J 
-Teuaere  Poultry  Farm,  Princeton, 
80 — Toili's  Poultry  Form,  Toms  River. 
X.  .1 . . 
87 —  Training  School,  Vineland,  X.  J... 
88 —  J.  Percy  Ynn  Zoudt.  I '.hi  won  burg 
X.  J . 
89 —  Shorts  aud  Vocation,  Lobauoll, 
90 —  Guntur  Walters,  ViuelnmT,  X.  J.. 
91 —  White  House  Poultry  Farm.  Ham 
moutou,  X.  J . 
92—  TV.  K.  Wtxon,  Germantown,  I’d.. 
93 —  Wilanna  Farm.  t.Tiimiville,  X.  J. 
R.  D.  El  limbed . 
94 —  Woodland  Farms,  Butler.  X.  J... 
S.  C.  Buff  Leghorns. 
95 —  TL  G.  Uicliardson,  Etra.  X.  J . 
0*’ — Romy  Singer,  Morganvlllc,  X.  J.. 
97 —  Monmouth  Farms,  Frvuc.au,  N.  J. 
S.  C  Black  Leghorns 
98 —  A.  E.  Hampton,  I'ittatowu,  X.  J.. 
99 —  Fred  C.  Nixon,  Quakertown,  X.  J. 
100 — Sunny  Acres,  Trenton,  X.  J . 
Box  40  Rohi’eratown.Pa. 
Improve  Your  Stock  Now 
by  introducing  blood  of  the  Famous  Tom  Barron  egg. 
producers.  S.  (J.  W.  Leghorn.  We  ha.ve  fm-  sale  200  Pure 
bred  Tom  Barron  Cockerels.  Pedigree  guaranteed. 
These  husky,  range-grown  birds  worn  hatched  in  M arch 
and  April  from  the  Tom  llnrnin  1’rlr.,-  Pen  which  led 
all  Leghorns  in  the  Stores  competition  1014.16,  with  a  re¬ 
cord  of  8001  eggs  in  one  year,  wo  purchased  the  entire 
Prize  Pen  from  Mr.  Barron  at  the  close  of  the  contest." 
$10.00  ami  816.00.  shipped  on  approval. 
1IELMCOTE  FARM,  Farmington,  Conn. 
St.  T(i«ms  BRSVETT,  Ow  ner  Mvro.V  A.  lUliiils,  Mgr 
Totals 
a — 
week 
500  BARRON 
Leghorn  PULLETS 
Curing  Duck  and  Goose  Feathers 
Can  you  give  me  any  advice  as  to  the 
curing  of  duck  ar.tl  geese  feathers?  G.  ». 
I’atchogue,  L.  I. 
I  assume  that  you  refer  to  small  quan¬ 
tities  of  feathers,  such  as  would  be  ob¬ 
tained  at  borne  and  not  commercial 
amounts.  If  the  birds  arc  picked  diy  it 
is  sufficient  to  dry  the  feathers  in  a  small 
room,  if  one  is  convenient,  or  a  large  box, 
where  they  can  be  stirred  occasionally  to 
expose  them  to  the  air.  When  the  blood 
in  the  quills  is  dry  and  there  is  no  odor 
they  are  ready  for  use.  If  the  birds  have 
been  scalded  or  the  feathers  are  bloody  or 
dirty,  they  should  be  placed  in  clean  bags 
and  boiled  thoroughly,  then  hung  on  a  line 
in  the  sun  and  wind  till  dry.  Shake  them 
occasionally  while  drying.  w.  n.  H. 
May  hatched  and  from  pnre  Barron  stock.  81  and 
81.35  each.  Order  from  this  ad. 
Winsor  Farm  -  Acushnet,  Mass. 
Tarbell  Farms  S.C.  White  Leghorns 
We  offer  for  sale  750  high-grada  pullets  ofour  best 
breeding.  Range  raised.  Bred  for  superioi  laying 
qualities.  Pr'uv  s  are  low  and  satisfaction  is  guaran¬ 
teed.  Tarbell  Farms,  Smithville  Flats,  N.  Y. 
MAKE  HENS  LAY 
^•ArVTDUI  C  S.  C.  W.  LEGHORNS,  R.  I.  REDS 
V^ULKLKtLo  B.P.  ROCKS.WHITE  WYANDOTTES 
Now  is  the  time  to  mate  up  your  petie.  These  arc  line, 
vigorous  birds  from  f.inn  muiro,  hosvy  laying  parent¬ 
age  of  the  w  ll  known  GIBSON  STRAIN.  Puce,  So  each. 
G.  F.  CIBSON,  Calan  Farms,  Drawer  C,  CLYDE,  N.  Y. 
By  feeding  raw  bone.  Its  egg-producing  value  la  four 
times  that  of  grain.  Eggs  more  fertile,  chicks  more 
vigorous,  broilers  earlier,  fowlB  heavier 
profits  larger. 
MANN’S  'Will  Bone  Cutter 
Cuts  all  bone  with  adhering  meat  and 
gristle.  Never  Clogs.  10  Days'  Froa  Trial. 
No  money  In  advance. 
Send  Today  for  Free  Book, 
f.  W.  lAann  Co.,  Box  15,  Mlllord,  Mm. 
Cross-bred  Geese 
I  had  Toulouse  geese  and  read  in  Tmc 
It.  N.-Y.  that  they  should  be  crossed  with 
African  gander.  I  did  so  and  have  gos¬ 
lings  that  weigh  as  high  as  HI  pounds.  I 
have  been  told  lhat  those  goslings  will 
not  do  to  keep  over  as  their  eggs  will  not 
he  fertile.  What  variety  of  gander  would 
you  advise  to  keep  so  eggs  would  be  fer¬ 
tile?  M.  C.  H. 
Malone,  N.  Y 
I  have  heard  the  statement  that  the 
offspring  of  Toulouse  and  African  geese 
mated  together  are  sterile,  but  I  have 
never  tested  the  theory.  The  reason  for 
this  theory  is  that,  the  two  breeds  are 
descended  from  two  distinct  species  of  wild 
geese,  the  Toulouse  from  the  Gray  lag 
goose  of  Europe,  aud  the  African  from 
the  wild  Chinese  goose  of  Eastern  Asia. 
The  two  varieties  of  Chinese  geese  are 
also  descended  from  the  latter.  The 
white  Gmlideu  geese  is  a  descendant  of 
the  Gray  lag.  Why  attempt  to  raise 
mixed  breeds?  Full-blooded  Toulouse  will 
give  you  bigger  birds,  and  any  birds  of 
exceptional  size  and  merit  will  command 
prices  several  times  that  of  hybrids.  Full- 
blooded  Africans  have  all  these  advan¬ 
tages  except  size  w.  ir  ijtjse. 
Barron’s  Leghorns 
Imported  ilirect.  248-2<»0-ogg  strain.  ti  pullet,*  nnd 
coekero I,$1U.  E.  Claude  dunes,  Craryvllle,  N.Y. 
ForSale-S.  C.  W.  Leghorn  Pullets  ^Vl'Uker- 
e!s.  WvckofT  strain  direct.  J.  M  CASF,  Gillioa,  N.  Y. 
WINTER  EGGS 
BRING  BIC  MONEY 
Pullet*  will  start  early 
a  ml  lay  heavily  If  fwj 
BLUE  RIBBON  LAYING  MASH 
A*U  utmr  deuUc  for  ft 
if  ln<  can't  supply  sou  write  us 
i'tir  Pr.'ilinir  Haaklnt  and  Prices. 
GLOBE  ELEVATOR  COMPANY 
23  Seneca  St.,  Buffalo,  N  Y. 
F  o  r  Sale— FineS.  C.  White  Leghorn  Cockerels ”  *! 
$1  each.  J.  N.  WALDRON,  Sunlight  Poultry  Farm, Founds.  N  Y 
Classy  Breeding  Cockerels,  $3  ji^iinf 
ed  stock:  wonderful  color.  May  12  hatch,  82.  June 8, 
$1.  'resiedyearlingcoc.ks.V'kJri.  Money  bark  guaran¬ 
tee.  Circular.  RED-LEG  POULTRY  COLONY.  R.  7, Owego.N.Y. 
»New  Flats  and  Filler* 
New  Egg  Cases 
Cir-Col  Leg  Bands 
Cutulofc  Free  on  Request 
H.  K.  BRUNNER.  45  Harrison  Street.  New  York 
Breeding  Cockerels  sT®1™ 
RECK  EGG  FARM,  Woodcliffe  Lake,  X 
ForSale  1,000  ILSw  !?uc  Leghorn  Pullets 
May  aud  June  hatched.  Well-crown  birds,  of  good 
points  Pric-s  from  $1  to  $i. 50  each. 
BRANFORD  FARMS  -  Groton.  Conn. 
Foxes,  Bears,  Raccoons,  Wanted 
All  classes  wild  animals  mu)  pets  bonght  and  si. Id. 
write  US.  GARLAND  ZOOLOGICAL  COM  PANT,  8o.  A  4b?.  Oldtawa,  Mime 
LEGHORNS— BARRON— WYANDOTTES 
Excellent  cockerels  and  female  bin. -d  iroin  Mr.  Barron's 
imported  stock.  Records  over  200  to  873,  mated  to  805  to 
S  3  male  bln.-d.  Bullets  showing  fine  Fall  records. 
THE  BARRON  FARM  -  CONNELLSVILLE.  PA 
Vttrsrast  partridges  i  pheasants 
L'aPOreai  tiles.  lilack  Gittne,  Wild  Turkeys,  Qualis, 
Rabbits,  Dear.  etc.  v for  stocking  purposes.  Fancy 
Pheasants,  Peafowl,  Crimes,  Storks.  Beautiful 
Swans,  Ornamental  Geese  and  Ducks,  Foxes, 
Squirrels,  Ferrets,  and  all  kinds  of  birds  ami 
animals,  \VM.  J.  MACKENSEN,  Natural¬ 
ist,  Department  lO,  Yardley,  Pa. 
“Pa,  where  does  the  rain  come  from?” 
“From  the  clouds,  my  sou.”  “And  where 
do  the  clouds  get  it?”  “It  rises  In  the 
form  of  vapor  from  the  ocean  and  the 
lakes  aud  rivers.”  “Where  does  jt  go 
after  it  falls  ou  the  ground?”  “Eveut* 
ually  it  guts  hack  to  the  ocean.”  “Well, 
why  couldn’t  it  stay  in  oue  place  all  the 
time  and  save  all  that  trouble?” — New 
York  Sun. 
Tom  Barron's  Pure  Bred  WhileWyandoiteCockerels 
(March  hatch.)  Sire  and  bens  imported  direct  from 
1  unbind  Com  record  hens  255  to  275  eggs.  85  each. 
RICHARD  KEIF,  R,  No.  4,  Cranbury,  N.  J. 
OAKLAND  FARMS 
S.  C.  Rhode  Island  Reds  Exclusively 
Early  breeding  cockerels  and  pullets 
puw  on  axle.  "  o  at-.’  booking  orders  for  Day-Old 
Chicks,  for  dellTOv,  any  time  after  January  16th, 
.’11  from  Heavy. weight.  Healthy,  Vigorous,  Heavy 
Winter  I-aying  Stock,  c  niMnlng  Beauty  and  L’tility,  the 
result  of  years  of  c-v  eful  scleetiou,  and  that  have  heen 
raised  on  Free  Clover  Range,  and  housed  in  Open-Front 
Houses,  under  the  most  military  conditions. 
"Absolute  Satisfaction  Guaranteed 
OAKLAND  FARMS,  Oukiand,  New  Jersey 
December  delivery.  Wyandottes  nno  Reds, 
Partridge  Wyandotte  Hens  and  Pullets. 
Pekin  and  Rouen  D  n  c  k  s,  f2.50  pach. 
A  biham  Poultry  Farm, R. 34.  Phoenixville.Pa 
BARRED  ROCK  COCKERELS  Mfc?; 
J,  I.  ITERETER,  Gettysburg,  Pa 
BARRON’S  White  Wyandottes 
I  imported  direct.  Cockerel*  from  liens  with  255  to 
268->-gg  records.  A  few  pullets  aud  yearling  liens 
E.  E.  LEWIS  -  Apalachin,  N.  Y. 
BARRED  OR  WHITE  ROCKS,  WHITE  WYANDOTTES 
Layers,  Winners.  Choice  Cockerels.  $3  and $5.  Satis- 
fnctii  »n  or  money  back.  1733  Runciu  Hox  it*i,  Kp-*ru<y,  _s*b. 
Wanted  ?®0°oo  WhrieRockairdBirredRockPullete 
Must  be  good  stock  of  March.  April  nnd  May  hatch. 
Add-ess,  stating  price  and  quantity  available. 
CRICKET  HILL  FARMS,  Kyaerike,  Ji.  Y. 
Ear  Co  la  WHITE  LEGHORN  \  Yearling  hens.  Fishet  strain 
rOrOalu  WHITE  HOCK  I  White  Rork  C  ckerels.  F  ices 
|1  to$i(  A  G,  8f  OF1KLD,  Green  finvrn,  N’t*w  Vork 
TRAPNESTED  STOCK 
BREEDISti  COCKICREUS,  early  hen  hatchci),  free  range  birds 
tram  record  winter  liyera.  Heaviest  winter  leyin}  Keds  in  America, 
levin*  riles  21 1  te  ?S7  eggs.  Large,  hard,.  long  backs,  sllurt 
aide-set  legs,  low  Utils.  Brilliant,  glowing  deep  red.  Prime 
non-faruody  young  breeding  liene.  BREEDING  I 'EN8.  trios.  Up 
right  dealings,  rafe  deli  very,  prime  stock.  Hatching  egg-i. 
Booklet.  VIBCRT  RED  FARM,  Bo*  I,  WESTON,  N.  J. 
HEKS, PULLETS, CCCKERELSik.';,,^'1?'^ 
285-off>2  pedigree  ULTRA  POULTRY  FARM,  Apslaehin.  N.  Y 
YyandoHeCockerals  S™ 
Middlobrook  Poultry  K inn,  Mil*  Morion  I  Maerc,  Hwibirf,  W.Y. 
About  25  Early  anti  50  Late  May  Hatched 
Pure  Barron  Strain  White  Leghorn  Pullets 
(rum  tran-nest'-d  ancestry,  for  sale.  Just  off  range. 
12.60  and  42  each,  respectively.  Dr.  H.  II.  DEdX,C>udor,  N.Y. 
W.  WyandolteCockerels  SSfaS, 
service.  42.50  each.  Also  8.  C.  W.  and  Brown  LEGHORN 
ck'ls,  matured,  41  50  each.  Barred  Rook  and  brahma  i-k’ls, 
42  50  each.  Circular  free.  Riverdele  Fotdtry  Feim.  Rnerdew,  H.  J. 
Standard  bred  hieh  record  stock,  red  to  the  skin. 
(>Ui  and  young  stock.  On  approval.  Rootlet, 
AUSTIN’S  POULTRY  FARM.  Bax  17  CENTRE  HARBOR.  N.  H 
Wanted-2  V°£°  White  Leghorn  Pullets 
price  and  particulars.  No  1868.  e.  Rural  New-Yorker 
Ip  angled  Hamburg,  American  Dominique  JE^kS: 
els,  90©  wtch  tnd  upwards,  i.  JAt’ESO.%,  Mioerti  spHnfi,  nt, 
S.  C.  Rhode  Island  Reds 
PEDIGREE  COCKERELS 
with  official  records  of  1K7  to 212  Ei 
(Vinn.,EegLayineCnntest  1 91 4 - 1  n. 
Good  color  SPRINGDALE  POULTRY  F 
» 3  DP.  !S.  O. 
Reds,  from  Hens 
!ggs,  at  the  StorTs. 
Big.Hn*ky  Birds. 
FIELD.  *  omehs  Conn 
BUFF  HOCKS, 
Vibert  cockerels  from  trap-nested  hms.  $2  ,-m>i  $3 
Anna  M.  Jones  -  Craryville,  N  Y. 
Mammoth  Bronze  Turkeys 
Free  range,  pore  bred  stock.  Toms.  17.  Hons,  $4. 
Also  R.  0.  R  1  Red  cockerels  from  'Bred-to-Lay  ’ 
stock.  $2  to  83  BARRON  Leghorn  eockorajs,  11.50. 
Satisfaction  guaranteed,  WM  W  KETCH,  Cohecion,  N.Y. 
One  satisfied  customer  i<  better  til  an  ten  not  satis' 
fieil.  My  special  offer  brought  so  many  pleased  bay 
ers.  1  will  cmitinue it  *noi.Tiorweek  Pairs  $5;  trio*, 
87;  gamier*.  82.  Geo  E.  Howell.  Spruce  Farm,  Howells.  N.Y 
BOURBON  RED  TURKEYS 
winners  Order  this  montti  to  secure  choice  birds. 
Mrs.  JAS.  H.  BENEDICT  -  Wisner,  N  Y 
Mammoth Emden Seeso  K6r ri 
Red.  OanipliieH,  Tlino'cas.  Leghorns.  Wramiottes. 
Maple  Cove  Poultry  Yards,  R.  2,  Athens,  Pa, 
i"  and  KOSE  C051R  UIKD8  oi  nno  qnnlft: 
-LETTS  and  COCKFKELS  for  .ale.  CHAS.  t 
RED  CROSS  POULTRY  FARM,  CAMBI 
MILTON  D  STICKLEY 
Strasbnrg.  Virginia 
Bourbon  Red  TURKEYS 
Toulouse  Geese  and  Mammoth  Pekin  Ducks 
for  prices  Miss  JOSIE  WRIGHT  Red  Creek  N.  Y 
Giant  Bronze  Toms,  S7-R.  G.  Red  Cockerels,  SI  .50 
Shropshire  Sheep.  H.  J.  VAN  0YKE,  Gettysburg,  Pa 
ANTBIt — Two  l' II related  To p  1,0 t  8F.  D A Nl» K. t; 8, 
121a,  1916.  or  19115  stock.  Breeding  purposes.  Pescrip' 
U  aud  prices.  I).  K.  IIOIVARD,  North fivIC.  Vannonl 
lEKIN  ANO  BUFF  ORPINGTON  DUCKS  AND  DRAKES  at  Farmer’s 
prices.  Writ.  &r.o  1V1LI.T.VM80N.  FlvNDEBS,  N.  J. 
* 
