1509 
Connecticut  Laying  Contest 
The  following  report  includes  the  rec¬ 
ord  for  the  third  week  of  the  Connecticut 
contest,  ending  Nov.  21.  The  first  col¬ 
umn  of  figures  gives  the  week’s  record, 
the  second  total  number  of  eggs. 
Barred  Rocks. 
Merritt  M.  Clark.  Conn . 
Michigan  I*.  Farm,  Midi . 
A.  B.  ttall.  Conn . 
, Tales  F*.  Frmieais,  1,.  T . . . 
Hampton  Institute,  Vn . . 
Fair  fields  Poultry  Farms,  N.  H . 
Norfolk  Specialty  Farms,  Ontario  .. 
Rodman  Selin  IT,  N.  Iff? . 
Rock  Rose  Farm,  N.  Y . 
White  Rocks. 
Holllston  Ililt  P.  Farm,  Mass . 
Benjamin  F  Row,  N.  It . 
Albert  T.  Lcuzcn,  Mass.  . . 
Buff  Rocks. 
Koshavv  Farms.  Conn . 
A.  A.  Hall,  Conn . . . 
Week  Tot. 
0  13 
White  Wyandottes, 
A.  T/.  Mutiny,  Conn  . . . 
Merrythought  Farm,  Conn . 
A.  Jj.  V reeland,  N.  .7 . 
Grant  Buler  &  Soil,  Pa . . 
Joseph  Moreau,  It.  I . 
Obed  (1.  Knight,  R.  I . 
Braymnn  Farm,  N  11 . 
Beulah  Farm,  Ontario  . 
Vine  Mill  Farm,  Mass . 
Mrs.  R.  W.  Stevens,  N.  Y . 
Kverett  E.  AVbeelor,  Mass . 
J.  E.  Watson,  Conn . 
Tom  Barron.  England  . 
Harry  Kendall,  N.  Y . . . 
Jay  IT  Ernisse,  N.  Y . 
Nybrook  Farm,  L.  I . 
Buff  Wyandottes, 
H.  P.  Cloyos  A-  H.  R.  Sullivan.  Conn. 
Dr.  N.  W.  Sanborn,  Mass . 
13  39 
21  Cl 
3  3 
19  40 
'll  23 
22  05 
15  50 
0  25 
12  33 
217  09 
0  14 
10  25 
22  54 
O  15 
10  55 
23  48 
21  39 
8  20 
5  13 
13  30 
10  20 
12  29 
19  47 
11  18 
Rhode  Island  Reds. 
Frank  E.  Turner,  Mass .  5 
Frank  E  Turner  Mass.  . .  1 
Colonial  Farm,  N.  II .  15 
A.  B,  Bnindiige,  Conn . 
Hill  view  P.  Farm.  Vt.  <R.  C.) .  13 
Homer  P.  Doming,  Conn . .  9 
Charles  O.  PoIh4miJ8,  N  Y .  12 
Pequot  Poultry  Farm.  Conn .  23 
Springdale  Poultry  Farm,  Conn .  8 
T.aurel  Hill  Far  .  R.  1 .  25 
George  W.  Harris,  Conn .  17 
Harry  B.  Cook,  Conn . . .  18 
A.  W.  Rninery,  N.  II  .  3 
F.  M,  Beasley,  Conn . . .  3 
Allan's  Hnrdtobent  Reds,  R.  1 .  18 
Glenview  Poultry  Farm,  Conn .  23 
Fatherland  Farm,  Mass .  3 
Jacob  13.  Jansen,  .Conn .  30 
Royal  Farms,  Conn  .  19 
Conyers  Farm.  Conn .  8 
Pinecrest  Orchard's,  Mass .  15 
White  Orpingtons. 
Obed  Cl.  Knight.  R.  T .  29 
Harry  Paxton,  N.  Y .  15 
White  Leghorns. 
A.  R.  Hall,  Conn .  28 
Braeside  Poultry  Farm,  Pa .  20 
Jay  IT  Ernisse,  N.  Y . 
Broad  Brook  Farm,  N.  Y .  10 
,T.  O.  LeFevre,  N.  Y .  32 
Rollwood  Poultry  Farm,  Conn .  22 
Win.  L.  Gilbert  Home,  Conn .  20 
Francis  K,  Lincoln,  Conn .  4 
P.  G.  Platt,  Pn .  0 
K.o-haw  Farms,  Conn .  28 
F.  M.  Ponsley,  Cotin . 9 
Ohas.  flclgl,  Ohio  .  1 
Tom  Barron,  England  . . .  4 
Will  Burron,  England  .  7 
J.  Collluson.  England  .  18 
Abel  Latham.  England  .  5 
Bushkill  Poultry  Farm,  Pa .  17 
A.  P.  Robinson,  N  Y .  30 
Eglantine  Farm,  Md .  24 
Frank  R.  Hancock,  Vt .  22 
Ma rgnreta  P.  Farm,  Otiio .  0 
Merrythought  Farm,  Conn .  34 
E.  A.  Ballard,  Pa .  3d 
W.  E.  Atkinson.  Conn .  11 
Hilltop  Poultry  Yards.  Conn .  38 
N.  w.  Hendryx,  Conn  .  14 
Clifford  l.  Stoddard,  Conn .  29 
George  Phillips,  Conn .  10 
Hampton  Institute,  Va .  t 
Toth  Bros.,  Conn .  4 
White  Leghorn  Club,  111 .  33 
Oak  Hill  Estate,  Pn .  3 
Geo.  A.  Stannard,  Kansas  .  22 
Jns.  F  Harrington,  N.  J .  11 
H.  W.  Colling  wood,  N.  .T .  28 
WindHWeep  Farm,  Conn .  8 
Wind  sweep  Farm,  Conn .  23 
W.  J.  Cocking,  N.  ,T .  11 
M.  J.  Qunokenbush.  N  J .  (1 
Dr.  E.  P.  Holmes.  Maine  .  5 
Hillvlow  Farm,  Mo .  14 
Conyers  Farm,  Conn .  Ill 
Hillside  Farm,  Conn .  40 
Silver  Cainpines. 
Eugene  Van  Why,  Conn .  9 
Uncowa  Cnmpine  Yards,  Conn . 
5  11 
1  2 
15  42 
13  17 
9  17 
12  28 
23  08 
8  8 
25  75 
17  40 
18  50 
3  7 
3  4 
18  44 
23  56 
3  11 
30  71 
19  44 
8  18 
15  40 
9  25 
Totals  .  1400  3559 
Five-year  Report  of  Missouri  Egg-laying 
Contest 
In  the  five  years  2,600  hens  from  37 
States  and  eight  foreign  countries,  repre¬ 
senting  47  varieties  of  poultry,  were  en¬ 
tered.  The  2,600  hens  consumed  195,351 
pounds  of  feed,  of  which  about  one-third 
was  mash  and  two-thirds  dry  grain.  They 
laid  391,326  eggs;  which  is  about  two 
eggs  for  each  pound  of  feed  consumed. 
Each  hen  averaged  eating  75  pounds  of 
feed  and  laid  150  eggs.  The  average  price 
of  one  egg  and  one  pound  of  feed,  were 
about  the  same.  When  eggs  were  I  V£>c 
each  feed  was  about  l^Ae  per  pound. 
When  eggs  were  2c  feed  was  2c  per 
pound.  Therefore  costs,  profits,  etc,, 
can  be  estimated  better  iu  eggs  than  in 
dollars. 
It  will  be  seen  that  75  eggs  pay  the 
average  hen  feed  for  one  year,  and  15 
eggs  are  estimated  for  other  costs  except 
labor.  Then  90  eggs  pay  for  feed  and 
maintenance  and  the  hen  which  lays  100 
eggs  is  10  eggs  profit ;  the  lieu  which 
lays  150  eggs  is  60  eggs  profit,  and  worth 
six  times  ns  much  us  the  turn  which  lays 
100  cf/f/s. 
There  were  214  liens  which  laid  less 
than  75  eggs  per  year,  which  is  one  out 
of  every  12,  which  didn't  pay  for  her 
feed.  There  were  305  hens  which  laid 
T5fu>  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
POULTRY 
IBitOKFREE! 
OAKLAND  FARMS 
S.  C.  Rhode  Island  Reds  Exclusively 
over  200  eggs  per  year,  which  is  one  out 
of  every  8.5  hens,  which  laid  200  or  over. 
Whether  the  following  observations  have 
any  determining  influence  on  egg  produc¬ 
tion  or  not,  the  observations  are  interest¬ 
ing  .* 
per 
year 
All  white  varieties  averaged .  156 
All  ldack  varieties  averaged .  148 
All  buff  varieties  averaged .  141 
All  parti-colored  varieties  averaged.  133 
All  rose-combed  varieties  averaged.  147 
All  single-combed  varieties  averaged  141 
All  laying  white  eggs  averaged  ....  141 
All  laying  brown  eggs  averaged.,..  187 
All  with  smooth  legs  averaged.....  142 
All  with  feathered  legs  averaged...  114 
The  2,600  hens  weighed  12,058  lbs.,  or 
an  average  of  5  lbs.  each.  The  hens 
gained  in  weight,  during  the  contests 
1,422  pounds,  or  approximately  y2  lb.  per 
hen.  It.  was  noted,  however,  that  the 
liens  were  ns  heavy  at  the  middle  of  fcho 
contest  as  at  the  end. 
During  the  five  years  265  hens  died,  or 
a  little  over  10  per  cent.  Thu  hens  which 
died  weighed  1,392  pounds,  and  as  the 
gain  in  weight  was  1,422  pounds,  gain 
and  loss  just  about  balance.  In  other 
words,  if  hens  are  kept  and  sold  in  No¬ 
vember  the  gain  in  weight  is  balanced  by 
loss  in  birds.  If  sold  in  July  the  loss  by 
death  is  half,  and  the  gain  in  weight  as 
much  as  irr  November.  There  were  5,301 
that  went  broody,  or  an  average  of  two 
times  for  every  ben  in  the  contests.  All 
varieties  where  hens  averaged  going 
broody  four  or  more  times  averaged  132 
eggs  per  hen  ;  while  the  varieties  having 
no  ftroodiness  averaged  125  eggs  per  hen. 
The  eggs  averaged  to  weigh  21.8  ounces. 
Tt  is  interesting  to  note  that  the  eggs  of 
all  varieties  are  nearer  of  u  size  than  the 
liens  which  lay  them.  White  Plymouth 
Rooks  are  twice  the  size  of  White  Leg¬ 
horns.  yet  they  lay  eggs  of  about  the 
same  size. 
The  feed  ration  which  gave  the  best  re¬ 
sults  was :  Dry  grain,  equal  parts 
cracked  corn  and  wheat.  Mash,  equal 
parts  ground  oats,  wheat  bran,  middlings, 
common!,  and  beef  scraps ;  with  one 
pound  tine  table  salt,  to  each  100  lbs.  of 
mash.  During  the  heavy  laying  season 
5  lbs.  bone  meal,  and  during  the  molting 
period  5  lbs.  of  “Old  Process”  oil  meal 
were  added  to  the  mash. 
The  hen  yards  were  30x120  feet  with 
wheat  for  Fall  and  Winter,  green  feed  and 
oats  for  Spring.  I  think  the  thanks  of 
American  poultrynien  ate.  due  Prof.  C.  T. 
Patterson,  of  the  Missouri  Station,  for 
compiling  the  above  statistics. 
GEO.  A.  COSGROVE. 
THRIVING.  /€7i 
FLOCKS  <30 %£& 
EAltl.Y  BRKKmNC.  COOKKRKBS  AND  BULLETS 
now  on  wile.  Wo  arc  booking  orders  for  Day-Old 
Chick*,  for  delivery,  any  ttrno  after  January  Uit.b. 
All  from  Heavy-weight,  Healthy,  Vigorous,  Heavy 
Winter  Laying  Stock,  camhining  llnanty  and  Utility,  the 
reBult  of  years  of  careful  selection,  and  that  have  been 
raised  on  Free  Clover  Range,  and  housed  in  Open-Front 
HouseB,  under  the  most  sanitary  conditions. 
‘‘db»ofufe  Satisfaction  Guaranteed.” 
OAKLANI*  FARMS,  Oakland,  New  Jersey 
M  VUU  can  have  mem  every  ume  l 
/Ml  you  use 
f  Allen’s  Guaranteed  Foods 
Our  guarantee  means  something . 
ALLEN’S  Mash  for  Thayer-  maker  hi-nn  lay. 
Ft' ml  them  on  it  and  check  rewittfl  oh  record 
every  shipment. 
card  we  send  free  with 
Wo  guarantee 
TRAPNESTED  STOCK 
BREEDING  COCKERELS,  early  hen  tia(dmi),  free  range  birds 
Irom  record  winter  layers.  Heaviest  winter  Lying  Reds  in  America, 
laying  ralea  211  lo  287  nags.  Largo,  Itardy.  long  hacks,  short 
wide-set  legs,  low  tails.  Brilliant,  glowing  deep  red.  Prime 
nnn-hrooriy  ynnnrj  breeding  hens.  RREElJfNG  BENS,  trios.  Up. 
right  ileallngj,  safe  delivery,  prime  stock.  Hatching  eggH. 
Booklet.  VIBERT  RED  FARM,  Box  I,  WESTON,  N.  J. 
ALLEN’S  Nutro  Chick  Mash  makes  chicles 
thrive.  Always  checks  Iosbcb  in  lloclc.  The 
15  grain  and  Meat  ingredient  a  are  eerie- 
.  cntlly  chosen  and  ucientillCAjly  blended. 
ALLEN’S  Growing  Chick  Food 
develops  big  healthy  birds  iti 
.  less  time.  Jt  means  big 
»^PT-|£  profits  for  you  while  i 
K-;  ,  ,  j  your  neighbor  is  k 
waiting  for  J 
Austin’s  200-Egg  Strain  S.  C.  R.  I.  Reds 
Standard  bred  high  record  stock,  rod  to  the  skin, 
Old  anil  yonng  stock.  On  approval.  Booklet. 
AUSTIN’S  POULTRY  FARM,  Bon  17.  CENTRE  HARBOR  N.  H. 
FREE 
Write  for  price 
lint  and  data.  ^ 
IN  MILLING  CO. 
NIAGARA  FALLS.  N.  Y. 
50Hens  and  Pullets 
HEDGES  -  Greenville,  N.  Y. 
December  delivery.  Wyandottes  aud  Reds, 
Partridge  Wyandotte  Hens  and  Pullets, 
Pekin  and  Rouen  D  u  e  k  s,  $2.50  each. 
Aldham  Poultry  l'’»rra, R. 34,  PhoentxvllIe,Pa 
W,  WYANDOTTES  ?orlea? 
Pullets,  $1.50  and  $2 ;  Cockerels,  $2,  $3,  $5 
1-year-old  Hens,  $1.60  each ;  10  for  $15 
R.  W.  STEVENS  •  Stillwater,  N.  Y. 
13  thomost  economical  and  best  meat  feed  on  the 
market  and  proven  it  by  testimonial  letter*  from  the 
inn-1  sueociaful  poultry-men.  W><  guarantee  Meat 
Ortspn  to  contain  .5  per  cent  Protein .  Y»  btwly  digwrt- 
itila.  No  grease,  nojnijiBture,  no  odor.  Nothing  but 
clean, nwcet meat.  Now  i»  the  time  tofoedit.  Write 
for  y  onr  free  copy  of  our  book  today .  1 1 coo  taln.1  valu- 
ahlo  information  on  feeding  forevery  poultry ttu«cr. 
DARLING  *  COMPANY.  Dept.  27..  Cbicairo.v  III. 
BARRON’S  White  Wyandottes 
I  imported  direct.  Cockerels  from  liens  with  255  to 
268-egg  records.  A  four  pullets  and  yearling  lienB. 
E,  E.  LEWIS  -  Apalschin,  N.  Y, 
MAKE  HENS  LAY 
Wanted-?®0°oo  WhitaRocIc  and  Barred  RockPullals 
Must  be  good  stock  of  March,  April  and  May  hatch. 
Address,  stating  price  and  quantity  uvailabln 
CRICKET  HILL  FARMS,  Kyserlke,  Ni.  Y. 
By  feeding  raw  bone.  Its  egg-producing  value  1b  Tone 
times  that  of  grain.  Eggs  more  fertile,  chicks  more 
vigorous,  broilers  earlier,  fowls  heavier 
MANN’S  Lmod!I  Bone  Cutter  BlM 
Cute  all  bone  with  adhering  meat  and 
gristle.  Never  clogs.  10  Days*  Fro*  Trial. 
o  money  In  advance. 
Send  Today  lor  Free  Book. 
f.  W.  LAann  Co.,  Box  15,  Milford, 
W.  Wyandotte  Cockerels  Kt  muTtyWSady  for 
service,  42.50  each.  Also  8.  O.  VV.  and  Brown  LEGHORN 
clc’ls,  matured,  tl  DO  each.  Barred  Rock  and  brahma  ck’la, 
42.60  each.  Circular  free.  Rivardolc  Vmiltry  F»rm.  Rinirdili.  H.  J. 
WUhWyiAddtaCoek«fd«  3S®7.VSrCffi! 
cular,  Middlcbraok  Poultry  Farm,  Mist  Marion  I.  Moore,  Hamburg,  N.f. 
»New  Flats  and  Fillers 
New  Egg  Cases 
Cir-Col  Leg  Bands 
Catalog  Free  on  Request 
H.  K.  BRUNNER,  45  Hamson  Street,  New  York 
Vaxder  :  “I  thought  your  limousine 
was  painted.”  Asterwall :  “It,  was,  but 
it  has  to  be  painted  again.  T  ordered  it 
to  he  finished  in  neutral  colors,  and  the 
idiotic  workmen  painted  it  red,  white  and 
blue.”— Life. 
A  strain  with  twenty  years  breeding  back  of 
them,  for  heavy  laying,  quick  growth  and 
great  vigor.  Grand  big  March  hatched  cocker¬ 
els,  bred  from  high  record  trap-nented  bens. 
A.  L.  VRKELAND  -  Nutley,  N. 
SOO  BARRON 
Leghorn  PULLETS 
Tom  Barron's  While  Wyandotte  Cockerels  &™S!! 
Sires  ami  hens  Imported  direct,  from  record  bens 
255  to  275  eggs  ench.  Sires  out  of  278  to  2SI)  egg 
hen.  $f>tnich.  Rich  aril  KeUT,  B.  Na.  1.  Cranbury,  N.  J. 
BelgianHares  For  Sale 
Mrs.  M.  SCHWENZ 
3  and  4  nionthsatock, 
#»  1  APIECE. 
Stevensville,  >.  Y, 
May  batched  and  from  pure  Barron  stock.  81  and 
SI. 35  each.  Order  from  this  ad. 
Winsor  Farm  -  Acushnet,  Mass. 
PEDIGREE  COCKERELS  ?^?0;n 
with  official  records  of  187  to  212  Eggs,  at  the  StorrS, 
Conn.,  Egg LayincOontest  1914-15.  Big, Husky  Birds. 
Good  color.  SPRWGDALE  POULTRY  IAUM,  Durham.  Conn. 
Cockerels forSale-MILL  BROOK  STRAIN 
Trap-Nested  Bred-  S.  O.  W.  Leghorn  Cockerels. 
Pi  ice,  *2.59  each.  ELMER  E.  FERRY  &  SON,  Almond.  N.  Y. 
ForSale-ciKHCE  Barron-Wyckoff  Cockerels 
each.  F.  M.  DAVIS.  ChisK  Poultry  F tnn,  R.  0  Na.  I.CixciniiAiui.N-T. 
LEGHORNS— BARRON— WYANDOTTES 
Excellent  cockerels  and  female  blood  from  Mr.  Barron’s 
imported  stock.  Records  over  200  to  3?S,  mated  to  265  to 
2S3  male  blond.  Pullets  showing  line  Fall  records. 
THE  BARRON  FARM  -  CON  NELLS  VILLE,  PA. 
A.B.HALL’SS.C.W.Leghorns 
held  fourth  position  among  34  Leghorn  entries  in 
Storrs  Laying  Contest  just  ended.  Six-months 
cnckorola,  $5.  Barred  Hock  cockerels  from  special 
mating,  $3.  *4.  Circular.  A.  B.  HALL.  Wallingford,  Conn. 
HENS,  PULLETS,  COCKERELSTiL'i,",^?)!?""!: 
285-egg  pedigree.  ULTRA  POULTRY  FARM,  Apalachin,  N.  Y, 
C  r  I  arrhnvne  PUl  LETS.  BREEDERS 
L,.  White  Leghorns  cnnKfRtis.  write 
ns  for  booklet,  etc.  SUNNY  CREST  CO.,  East  Aurora.  N.  Y. 
PULLETS  for  Sale-S.  C. W.  LEGHORN 
May  and.T line  Hatched.  Raised  on  unlimited  range. 
Recommended  for  winter  Egg  production. 
BERKLEY  MANOR  POOLTRY  FARM.  Cenlral  Valley,  New  York 
FIELD,  Somers.  Conn, 
BUFF  HOCKS, 
WHITE  LEGHORN  CHICKS 
Healthy,  bnsineus  kind;  great  Winter  layers,  trap- 
nested,  including  Barron  strain  ;  6-week  pullets.  Booking 
orders;  circular  free.  Hamilton  Faux,  11  untmgton,  N.Y 
For  deeoys.  breed¬ 
ers,  and  pets.  For 
L.SS,  Madison,  O, 
Wild  Mallard  Ducks 
CHD  CAYT  1*6  Whit®  Leghorn  TTI.T.ETS, 
rUtt  OnLp  April  hatched,  also  75  White  llncfe 
■  Pullet*,  ready  to  lay.  85  White 
Leghorn  llcux  and  85  W  hite  Buck  Hcnn,  Yearl¬ 
ings.  All  raised  on  free  range.  Price,  $1.00  Each, 
JACOB  PATIKY,  Fust  Nnrthport,  Long  Island 
For  Sale-S.  C.  W.  Leghorn  Pullefs  rnTl'o^mr- 
els.  Wyekoff  strain  direct.  J.  M.  CASE,  Gilboa,  N.  Y. 
Large,  vigorous  stock.  C.  0.  KANE,  Brasie  Corners,  N.  Y. 
Bourbon  Red  TURKEYS 
MILTON  0  STICKIEY 
Strasburg,  Virginia 
Barron’s  Leghorns 
Imported  direct.  248-260-egg  strain.  6  pullets  and 
cockerel,  $1(1.  K.  Claude  Junes,  Crnryvilie,  N.  Y. 
L°l?  200  h\T„  S.  C.  W.  Leghorn  Pullets 
Now  ready  to  be  put  to  laying.  $1  and  $1 .25 (inch. 
300  line  yearling  hons  (tt  *1  each,  or  iu  pens 
of  10  hens  and  cock  for  *12.  Also  four  year¬ 
ling  White  Holland. hen  turkeys  and  1  tom,  a 
fine  pen,  for  $30.  A  pen  of  4  Pekin  Ducks  and 
1  drake  for  *8.  for  immediate  gain.  Circular.  _ 
EDOAU  BltlliflU,  lloi  75.  PiciAABt  Vullvy, 
Mammoth  Emden  Geess  E*r.,t! 
Red,  Oampines,  Minorca*,  Leghorns,  Wvaudottes 
Maple  Cove  Poultry  Yarda,  K.  2,  Athens, Pa, 
^nfVTDCT  C!  S.  C.  W.  LEGHORNS.  R.l.  REDS 
V-.ULKlKC.LO  B.P.  ROCKS. WHITE  WYANDOTTES 
Bow  is  the  time  to  mate  up  your  pens.  These  are  flue, 
vigorous  birds  from  f  irm  range,  heavy  laying  parent¬ 
age  of  the  well  known  OIBSON  STRAIN.  Price.  *S  each. 
Q.  F.  GIBSON,  Galon  Farm*.  Drawer  C.  CLYDE,  N.  Y. 
[KIN  ANU  BUFF  ORPINGTON  DUCKS  ano  DRAKES  at  Farmer's 
prices.  WrilQ  '.Mr  UlU.UMSuN.  Kt  antiFtr-s.  N.  J. 
GiantBronzeToms,$7-R.C. Rad  Cockerels,  $1.50 
Shropshire  Sheep.  H,  J.  VAN  OYKE,  Gettysburg,  Pa 
World’s  Champion  Layers  w^&us  S»mi 
White  Wyandottes,  Cockerels.  Pullets  and  Cock 
Birds.  Imported  direct  from  England.  Catalogue 
Free.  BRQUKMFLU  POULTRY  FARM,  R.  3,  Versailles.  OIno 
Tarbell  Farms  S.C.  White  Leghorns 
We  offer  for  sale  750  high-grade  pullets  of  our  best 
breeding  Range  raised.  Bred  for  superior  laying 
qualities.  Prices  are  low  and  satisfaction  is  guaran¬ 
teed.  Tarbell  Farms,  Smlthville  Flats,  N.  Y. 
.Toulouse  Geese  and  Mammoth  Pekin  Ducks 
for  prices.  Miss  JOSIE  WRIGHT.  Red  Creek,  N.  Y. 
White  Holland  Toms 
Brakes,  $2.  Evergreen  Farm,  R.  R.  3.  Newark.  0. 
About  LORD  farms 
S.C.W.  LEGHORNS 
For  Sale-FineS.  C-WhileLeghormCockereis 
*1  each.  J.  N.  WALDRON.  Sunlight  Poultry  FarmYoungs, N  Y. 
s.  C.  W.  Leghorns 
and  cockerels.  HONEY — choice  comb  and  extract¬ 
ed.  JUST-A-MERE  FARM,  Box  B,  Columbia  Cross  Roads,  Pa. 
Mrs.  E.  J.  RIDER 
Rodman,  N.  Y, 
White  Holland  Turkeys 
C.  V.  HILL 
Proprietor 
rVEN  distribution  of  heat  makes  the  Magic  Brooder 
*-•  the  safety  brooder.  It  regulates  both  top  and  bottom 
draft.  Broods  200  to 300.  Bums  coal.  Even  heat  in  all 
weather.  Gas  escape  system  absolutely  prevents  gas 
leakage.  Cast  iron ;  indestructible.  (O 
•m  $16.50.  Satisfactory  or  money  refunded  on  request,  within  30  days,  r 
W  Free  booklet  describes  Magicand  Hill  Colony  Brooders.  How  to  in-  ‘L 
V  stall  in  colony  houses;  plans  for  brooder  houses  and  other  apphances^^ 
United  Brooder  Co.(  301  Pwinington.  Ave.,  Trenton,  N.  J. _ Jg£ 
Mammoth  While  HollandTurkeys 
f  lo»«  Tucker,  Merrynook 
New  Brunswick.  N.  J. 
Bourbon  Red  Turkeys 
lie  na,  SI;  Toma.  #5. 
Mr  A.  «  F.  DUNUT.  R.  N»,  I,  Tttcwcll.Vi. 
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