C'/jr?  RURAL.  NEW. YORKER 
1581 
The  Henyard 
Contagious  Catarrh  in  Turkeys 
Early  last  Spring  my  turkeys  had  a 
swelling  on  their  heads  near  the  eyes, 
usually  on  one  side,  sometimes  on  both 
sides.  With  the  coming  of  warm  weath¬ 
er  all  recovered  but  one.  She  could  not 
see  to  eat  and  was  placed  by  herself  and 
fed  several  times  a  day,  when  she  gained 
rapidly.  She  laid  nice  large  eggs  and 
hatched  them  and  cared  for  her  brood, 
but  had  especial  care  until  through  molt¬ 
ing.  Now  she  is  in  prime  condition  and 
all  right  only  the  swelling  is  not  all 
gone.  Some  of  the  young  turkeys  are 
affected  in  the  same  way.  They  eat  and 
grow  and  there  is  no  trouble  unless  the 
swelling  interferes  with  their  sight,  and 
gain  at  once  when  fed  regularly.  They 
have  not  been  treated  for  it  only  to  see 
they  had  sufficient  food  and  water.  Can 
you  tell  me  what  the  trouble  is  and  how 
to  treat  it?  Will  it  interfere  with  their 
food  value?  e.  ir. 
New  York. 
yhis  trouble  is  probably  what  is  known 
as  contagious  catarrh,  though  the  dis¬ 
tinction  between  this  and  true  roup  is 
not  very  clear.  This  disease  may  as¬ 
sume  a  chronic  form,  never  severe  enough 
to  cause  death  and  yet  never  entirely 
eliminated  from  the  flock.  It  i»  best  to 
dispose  of  such  birds  as  are  affected  and 
to  endeavor  to  keep  only  those  that  show 
themselves  resistant  to  the  infection. 
One  infected  bird  may  keep  the  trouble 
on  the  premises  indefinitely  by  spreading 
the  germs  through  the  medium  of  food 
and  drink.  If  the  disease  is  not  severe 
enough  to  affect  the  general  health  and 
thrift  of  the  fowl,  the  flesh  may  be  used 
for  food.  Medical  treatment  is  not  very 
satisfactory,  though,  if  the  birds  can  be 
handled,  it  may  be  tried.  The  remedies 
recommended  are  such  mild  antiseptic 
solutions  as  boric  acid,  fifteen  grnius  to 
the  ounce  of  water;  permanganate  of 
potash  solution,  a  half  dram  to  the  quart 
of  water,  or  kerosene,  a  drop  or  two  to  be 
injected  into  each  nostril.  The  head  may 
he  bathed  and  the  nostrils  gently  syr¬ 
inged  with  t.lie  antiseptic  solutions  as 
often  as  is  practicable.  If  the  swellings 
which  form  beneath  the  eyes  become 
hard  and  permanent,  they  may  be  opened 
with  a  sharp  blade  and  the  contents 
turned  out,  after  which  the  wound  may 
he  dressed  with  some  simple  ointment. 
M.  B.  D. 
Home-raised  Grain  for  Poultry 
Will  you  tell  me  how  much  corn  I  can 
feed  pullets  that  should  lay  in  the  Win¬ 
ter?  The  same  applying  to  hens  laying 
and  hens  not  laying.  Also  how  much 
buckwheat  to  same?  I  wish  to  raise 
most  of  my  feed  to  save  expense  of  buy¬ 
ing.  I  do  not  expect  highest  results  from 
self-raised  grain.  What  can  I  raise  that 
will  give  good  results?  How  shall  I  pre¬ 
pare  the  grain  to  feed  the  different  class¬ 
es?  I  intend  raising  poultry  next  Spring 
on  a  small  farm  in  Southern  New  Hamp¬ 
shire  if  I  can  do  so  on  home  products 
mostly.  S.  m.  N. 
Massachusetts. 
There  are  no  definite  rules  for  the  use 
of  corn  in  the  various  poultry  rations; 
it  may  constitute  any  part  of  the  whole 
ration  that,  the  feeder  desires^  The 
amount  that  can  he  economically  used 
depends  upon  the  price  and  the  other 
food  stuffs  available.  Whatever  amount 
of  corn  is  fed,  it  should  be  balanced  by 
higher  protein  foods.  Growing  chicks  on 
farm  range  will  do  a  large  part  of  this 
balancing  for  themselves  and  can  advan¬ 
tageously  be  fed  a  greater  proportion  of 
corn  in  their  ration  than  those  confined  to 
small  yards;  the  same  is  true  of  mature 
fowls,  whether  laying  or  not.  The  ration 
fed  at  the  Storrs  contest,  to  layiug  pullets 
contains  equal  parts  of  corn  and  wheat 
as  scratch  grain  and  one-fifth  part  of 
cornmeal  in  the  dry  mash.  The  latter 
also  contains  one-fifth  part  combined 
fish  and  beef  scrap,  thus  balancing  the 
corn  and  oats  which  are  low  in  protein. 
The  grains  best  for  you  to  raise  will  be 
those  best  adapted  to  your  farm.  Wheat 
is  probably  the  best  single  grain  food  for 
poultry  but  it  might  be  foolish  for  you  to 
attempt  to  raise  wheat  when  you  could 
raise  a  much  greater  value  in  some  other 
crop  and  then  exchange  for  wheat.  You 
will  be  able  to  use  to  advantage  any 
grains  that  you  can  raise  and  it  is  a 
simple  common  sense  business  proposi¬ 
tion  to  raise  those  which  will  give  you 
the  greatest  returns  on  the  particular 
land  that  is  available  to  you.  M.  B.  D. 
Inbreeding 
I  have  some  It.  I.  Red  pullets  hatched 
last  Spring.  Would  yon  advise  me  to 
buy  a  two-year-old  rooster  from  the  same 
stock  for  the  pullets,  or  get  one  from 
some  other  good  strain?  The  pullets 
have  free  range  and  are  healthy. 
New  York.  F.  a.  B. 
There  is  no  objection  to  inbreeding  if 
the  breeding  pen  is  selected  for  vigor  and 
trueness  to  type  of  bird  desired.  Indis¬ 
criminate  inbreeding  with  the  mating  of 
birds  of  low  vitality  and  undesirable 
characteristics  is  ruinous  to  a  flock  but 
intelligent  selection  in  jubreediug  is  the 
basis  of  family  lines.  Orossng  strains 
in  the  same  breeds,  like  crossing  breeds, 
brings  out  undesirable  latent  character¬ 
istics  that  have  been  suppressed  in  the 
original  strains,  and,  while  <>f  advantage 
in  some  respects,  is  undesirable  in  others. 
For  a  farm  flock  it  is  probably  of  little 
consequence  whether  one  maintains  a 
strain  pure  or  not,  if  he  keeps  within 
the  breed  and  doesn’t  produce  mongrels. 
M.  B.  I). 
Loss  of  Fowls 
Ever  since  last  Spring  we  have  lost 
a  hen  once  in  a  while.  They  seem  to  be 
loose  in  the  bowels  and  will  not  eat.  The 
droppings  are  thin  and  white.  They  last 
three  or  four  days  after  they  seem  sick. 
Pennsylvania.  MRS.  S.  it.  Y. 
Only  an  examination  would  disclose 
the  cause  of  death  in  the  case  of  these 
fowls  as  there  are  a  number  of  affections 
which  take  them  off  in  this  way.  Among 
these,  tuberculosis  is  not  an  uncommon 
disease.  It  is  a  chronic  affection,  killing 
the  fowls  after  they  have  reached  ma¬ 
turity  in  most  cases  and  taking  them  one 
by  one  as  the  disease  progresses.  Before 
death  from  tuberculosis  the  fowls  be¬ 
come  wasted;  displaying  the  condition 
known  as  “going  light.”  There  may  or 
may  not  be  diarrhoea  and  the  comb  turns 
pale  and  shrivels  in  size.  Frequently  an 
affected  fowl  becomes  lame  before  death 
and  they  become  droopy  as  the  weakness 
preceding  death  shows  itself.  An  exam¬ 
ination  of  the  internal  organs  will  dis¬ 
close  the  tubercles  in  the  shape  of  no¬ 
dules  of  yellowish  white  matter  upon  the 
liver,  r'l'een  and  other  organs.  The  ap- 
pearntt>e  of  the  liver  is  sufficient  in 
most  cases  to  establish  the  diagnosis. 
This  spotted  liver  is  characteristic,  the 
nodules  varying  in  size  from  that  of  a 
pin  point  to  a  pea  and  the  whole  organ 
being  enlarged.  When  this  appearance 
is  found  the  diagnosis  may  be  considered 
positive.  M.  B.  D. 
Suggestions  for  Henhouse 
Will  you  suggest  plans  for  a  henhouse 
which  would  accommodate  about  100 
liens?  I  should  like  also  to  have  the 
lowest  price  of  building  the  same.  T.  8. 
Newport,  R.  I. 
There  is  no  rule  for  building  a  hen¬ 
house  ;  each  one  to  his  taste  and  every 
man  his  own  architect.  Neither  can 
anyone  tell  how  much  a  proposed  style 
would  cost  in  some  other  community  ;  all 
depends  upon  prices  of  material,  labor, 
etc.  Suggestions  are  easy,  however,  and 
here  are  a  few;  Build  it  Square;  it  will 
take  less  lumber  than  if  of  any  other 
practicable  shape.  Eighteen  to  20  feet 
square  is  a  good  size  for  100  liens.  Face 
it  well  to  the  southeast,  or  even  directly 
east ;  the  morning  sun  is  the  most  useful 
sun  and  always  shines  from  the  east. 
Make  it  wind-tight  on  nil  sides  but  th« 
front ;  you  may  then  keep  a  large  por¬ 
tion  of  the  front  open  for  ventilation. 
Make  it  high  enough  so  that  you  can 
wear  your  derby  when  gathering  eggs; 
higher  than  this  makes  unnecessary 
space  to  heat ;  lower  leads  to  vexation  of 
spirit  and  the  use  of  unseemly  language. 
Concrete  makes  the  most  durable,  rat- 
proof  floor ;  dry  earth  is  liked  better  by 
the  hens  and,  if  surface  renewed  at  inter¬ 
vals,  cannot  be  improved  upon.  A  single 
thickness  wall  is  amply  warm  enough,  if 
airtight.  Boarding  vertically  saves* stud¬ 
ding.  Matched  stuff  is  better  than  bat¬ 
tens.  Wire  poultry  netting  ventilates 
better  than  muslin.  Prepared  roofings 
are  economical  if  roofs  are  tight  boarded 
and  require  minimum  pitch.  Droppings 
platforms  are  nuisances;  set  a  111-inch 
board  on  edge  on  the  floor  in  front  of 
perches  and  use  a  little  absorbent  mate¬ 
rial,  like  dry  earth  or  sifted  coal  ashes  be¬ 
hind  it.  And  finally,  whitewash. 
M.  B.  D. 
Selecting  Breeders 
What,  is  the  approximate  value  of  15 
White  Leghorn  pullets  that  have  made  an 
average  of  177  eggs  in  10  months  from  the 
time  the  first  eggs  were  laid  by  them? 
Can  T  use  a  cockerel  of  the  same  stock 
on  these  pullets  next  year?  The  pullets 
arc  from  eggs  I  bought  last  year  and  tin- 
cockerels  are  from  eggs  I  bought  this  year 
from  the  same  breeder.  S,  s. 
Indiana. 
The  value  of  pullets  depends  very  much 
upon  the  reputation  of  the  breeder  from 
whom  they  came.  An  average  of  177 
eggs  each  is  high  and  indicates  a  well- 
bred  strain.  There  is  no  reason  why  you 
should  not  use  a  cockerel  as  you  suggest ; 
select  one  of  full  development  and  vigor 
and  one,  if  possible,  whose  maternal  an¬ 
cestors  have  been  high  producers.  Prolifi¬ 
cacy  is  believed  to  be  transmitted  through 
the  male,  the  sons  of  high  producers  get¬ 
ting  high  producers.  By  selecting  from 
these  pullets  those  that  began  laying 
earliest  and  molted  latest,  showing  in  Oc¬ 
tober  and  November  by  their  ragged  ap¬ 
pearance  and  the  loss  of  the  color  from 
their  ear  lobes  and  shanks  that  they  have 
used  their  vitality  in  heavy  egg  produc¬ 
tion,  you  will  have  the  best  of  the  flock 
for  your  next  year’s  breeding  pen. 
M.  B.  V. 
0.  V.  HII,L 
Proprietor] 
A 
Chicken  Saved 
is  a 
Profit 
Made. 
The  MAGIC  BROOD 
ER  turns  all  chicks  into 
_  profit ;  gas  escape  sys- 
rtem  absolutely  prevents  gas  leakage. 
Bums  coal.  Top  and  bottom  draft  holds 
eventemperatureat  all  times.  Castiron; 
sanitary;  indestructible. 
MAGIC  BROODER 
Guaranteed  to  brood  200  to  300  chicks  without 
danger,  or  will  return  full  purchase  price  on  request, 
Within  30  days,  and  pay  freight  both  ways. 
Send  $16.50  for  MAGIC  BROODER  under  this  guarantee 
Write  for  booklet  describing  MAGIC  and  HILL 
COLONY  BROODERS.  Tells  how  to  install  in 
colony  houses;  gives  plans  for  building  brooder^, 
/TV,  bouses  and  other  poultry  appliances.  FREE.V 
^  UNITED  BROODER  CO.  ^ 
301  Pennington  Avo.  /-t  S; 
'  TRENTON.  N.J. 
V. 
Make  Your  Hens  Lay 
X20. 
Bend  for  and  rend  onr  book  on  feeding  raw  bone.  Rich  in  protein  and  all  other 
egg  elements.  Uet  twice  the  eggs,  more  fertile  eggs,  vigorous  chicks,  earlier 
broilers,  heavier  fowls,  bigger  profits. 
MANN’S  B-AT“5ZJS^SEh _ 10  DAYS’ FREE  TRIAL  No  money 
in  advance 
BONE  CUTTER  IT  FREE  TRIAL 
Hakes  bone-cutting  simple,  easy,  rapid.  Try  It  and  see.  Open  hopper,  auto¬ 
matic  feed.  Outsail  bone  with  adhering  meat  and  gristle.  Never  clogB.  Don't 
buy  until  you  try.  Book  free.  F.  W.  MANN  CO.,  Box  15,  Milford,  Man, 
WINTER  EGGS 
BRING  BIG  MONEY 
Pallet*  will  start  early 
mid  lay  heavily  if  fed 
BLUE  RIBBON  LAYING  MASH 
Atk  your  denier  far  it 
If  liu  can't  supply  yon  write  ns 
for  Feeding  Booklet  end  Prices. 
GLOBE  ELEVATOR  COMPANY 
23  Seneca  SI.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Mail  t 
Postal  ' 
Before  Price 
Goes  Up 
Get  your  Mankato  In-  £ 
cuba ter  now  at  the  9 
old  price.  Redwood  cose— pure  . 
copper  tank— combination  hotj 
water  and  hot  mr. 
Free  Book.  Write  f 
now.Savemoney.  I 
Mankalo  Incubator  Co.  I 
Bos 795  Mankato,  Minn, " 
The  Mankato 
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  Street,  New  York 
Sale-100  hatched  Barred  Rock  Pullets 
ing  strain.  *2  each.  E.  E.  HAWK,  Pennington,  N.  J. 
ForSale— Buff  Rocks,  »?sm  Indian  Games  6ii!f 
HORNS  AND  ROSE  COMB  WHITE  LEGHORNS.  Show  him*. 
$3 each,  l'nir.15.  Write  to  (*•  8.  Hall,  Fartmial*. Ohio 
Barred  Rocks-Eggs  $},  tf/too 
Dnv  Ohl  Chicks.  112  per  100.  COCKERELS.  J5  each. 
A.  C.  Joins*,  Marvel  Homestead  farm,  Georgetown.  Del. 
"Perfection”  Barred  Rocks(Ringlefs) 
SPECIAL  FOR  BALANCE  OF  YEAR.  $10  cockerels.  $5.  $5 
cockerels.  $3.  Best  we  ever  raised.  Money  back  if 
UOtplease-:l.  A  few  pullets  and  exhibition  stock  iea> 
•unable.  Dr.  GEO.  T.  HAYMAN,  Box  20.  Doylestown,  Pa. 
BARRED  PLYMOUTH  ROCKS 
Fine  cockerels  from  lien*  with  records  of  203  to  228 
eggs.  Hiitchineegfis  from  trapnested  anduntrapped 
pens.  J.  V.  JFruncsirt,  Westhampton  Beach.  L- 1.,  N.  Y, 
BARRED  ROCKS— WHITE  ROCKS 
\\\  ORPINGTOV8  IM.  REDK-W  VANDOTTES 
Having  <foc lili-d  ui  *yec»ati?.e on  Barron  LegDorn*,  we  ofler  stool*, 
rhicka  4li«l egga  from  iho  ab«  \ro  mentioned  breeds  at  Jtacrtllcn 
1  rkrs.  EAST  I  RJI  SHORE  J*  rilSF.JtlKS,  Den  too,  JHd* 
Giant  Bronze  Toms,  S7-R.G. Red  Cockerels,  SI. 50 
Shropshire  Sheep.  H.  J.  VAN  DYKE.  Gettysburg,  Pa, 
Bourbon  Red  TURKEYS  ffiWBSS? 
W WILD  GOBBLERS,  $  1 S 
Hens,  $6  to  @8.  Over-year  Gobbler,  hi  wild,  HIBiG 
Very  fine.  Free  from  disease. 
Mrs.  J.  C.  Lukens,  Oxford,  Chester  Co.,  Fa. 
BRONZE.  NARRAGANSETT.  WHITE  HOLLAND,  T.svtr 
BOURBON  RED.  BLACK  AND  SLATE  BREEDING  1  UTKeyS 
From  the  finest  flocks  in  America.  Prizewinners  ftt 
the  loading  show*.  Special  prices.  Write  at  once. 
F.  A.  CLARK  .  Freeport,  Ohio 
GiailtBraBi8TurkeysH,aSgiraCil"S'?r 
sA?t-TouIouse Geese  and  Mammoth  Pekin  Ducks 
Write  for  price*.  Miss  J0SIE  WRIGHT,  Red  Criek.  H.  Y. 
Mammoth  Pekin  Ducks  ^ «*£ 
MUSCOl/YS 
3  p  A  I  R 
JESSIE  REYNOLDS, 'Petersburg,  H  Y. 
Mammoth  Emdan  Gaese  “‘SjgSS'  E,“RA,ti; 
Red,  Campinas,  Minorca*,  Leghorns,  Wyandottes. 
Maple  Cove  Poultry  Yard*,  R.  2,  Athens,  Fa. 
SiherSpangled  a  nhriS  an  OominiqusCockereis 
FI  each  and  upwards.  iu.tln  Jackson,  Hluora!  Springs,  N.  V. 
LADY  BARRON  WHITE  LEGHORNS— 
CprFI  Jt  I  —Direct  hnporterjtrapdiested  stock.  308 
s»i  bviHia  egg  record,  pullet  year;  28LI  ege  second 
year;  cock*  *2,00;  yearling  hens  $1.50;  cockm-els 
*1.,i0  each.  All  stock  guaranteed;  money  back  if  not 
pleased.  P.  F.  RAFFERTY,  Marlboro,  Mass. 
Rhode  Island  Reds 
TRAPNESTED 
Splendid  cliorry  to  mahogany  rich  glowing  red,  thor¬ 
oughbred,  lien  hatched,  free  range,  open-fi-ont  colony 
house,  hurdy  stork,  Scientifically  line  bred  away  from 
broodiness  and  for  heaviest  winter  laying,  on  a  strictly 
military  plant.  Heaviest  laying  Reds  In  existence,  lay¬ 
ing  rate*  ill  to  J  T9  eggs.  FINE  BREEDING  COCK¬ 
ERELS.  early  batched,  largo,  hardy,  vigorous  breeders, 
great  stamina;  long  Lseliv,  low  rails,  -hair,  lugs  well 
spread;  bnlhrint  rich  glowing  mahogany  rail  and  out 
of  trnpncitcd  h«a%.  BREEDING  HENS,  pullets,  mated 
tri1  ■-  ■'  ad  breeding  pens.  HATCHING  EGGS  fl'em  mag¬ 
nificent,  large,  l  ardy,  glowing  real  rcac  and  single  comb 
hens.  Dot  pul  lei 3.  mated  to  splendid,  large,  vigorous, 
burning  red  males.  themselves  out  of  rrnpnesied  hens. 
EWlile,  strong,  hacohnble,  largo,  unblemished  eggs,  gath¬ 
ered  hourly,  shipped  daily,  safe  delivery  guaranteed. 
White  diarrhoea  absolutely  unknown. 
We  ship  all  over  IT.  S,,  Canada,  South  America.  Cuba, 
and  abroad  as  far  as  Australia.  Courteous,  straigli for¬ 
ward  dealings.  Safe  ilrlivmj.  Sat  infliction,  ynaranteed . 
FROM  A  SOUTH  AMERICAN  CUSTOMER 
Bdenus  Aires,  Argentina,  ,S.  A. 
Dear  Mr.  Vibert  : 
The  Reds  ordered  I' rum  you  arrived  in  good  shape,  after 
SIX  WEEKS'  JOURNEY,  and  while  they  were  in  full 
moult,  laid  the  day  after  their  arrival,  and  are  hard  at  it, 
averaging  21  eggs  each  for  Sepiomber. 
i  Signed)  A.  K.  A. 
1917  mating  booklet  on  request. 
VIBERT  RED  FARM  Box  1.  WESTON,  N.  J. 
OAKLAND  FARMS 
S.  C.  Rhode  Island  Reds  Exclusively 
Early  breeding  cockerels  and  pullets 
now  on  sale.  We  are  hooking  orders  for  Day-Old 
OliiekH,  Tor  delivery,  any  time  after  January  16th. 
All  from  Heavy-weight,  il eatthy,  Vigorous.  Heavy 
Winter  Laying  Stock,  combining  Beauty  and  Utility,  the 
result  of  years  of  careful  selection,  and  that  have  been 
rnisud  on  Fran  Clover  Range,  and  housed  in  Open-Front 
Houses,  under  the  mom  sanitary  conditions. 
“Absolute  Satisfaction  Guaranteed.” 
OAKLAND  EARMH,  Oakland,  .New  Jersey 
COLONIAL  REDS 
Year  after  year  our  birds  make  a  strong  showing 
in  Storrs  contest.  tlurKcds  hold  a  record  excelled 
by  none.  For  period  of  H\e  year*  there  our 
contest  birds  averaged  1711  eggs,  each  hen. 
Consistent  good  laying,  year  after  year,  should 
c  high  year.  Colonial  blood 
count  for  more  than  one  _ _ 
is  in  many  of  leading  flocks.*  We  offer  splendid 
pedigreed  cockerels,  line  breeding  yearlings,  and 
pullets.  Three  State  colleges  have  ordered  oue  stock. 
Prices  very  reasonable  and  gladly  quoted  for  stock. 
Ekss  lor  hutehingou.ltiUx.  Il,.ii,.inhl8tre»tiueutgimr»ntee<l. 
COLONIAL  FARM.  Box  O.  TEMPLE,  N.  H. 
Austin's  200-Egg  Strain  S.  C.  R.  I.  Reds 
Standard  bred  high  record  stock,  red  to  the  skin. 
Old  and  young  stock.  On  approval.  Booklet. 
AUSTIN'S  POULTRY  FARM,  Box  17,  CENTRE  HARBOR.  N.  H. 
S.  C.  Rhode  Island  Reds 
Vibert  trap-nested  stock.  4 
$10.  Cockerels,  *3  to  *5.  Atm* 
4  pnllct*  and  l  cockerel, 
i*  M.  Jones,  Craryvilie.  N.  Y. 
S.  C.  Rhode  Island  Reds  New  York  shows 
two  consecutive  years.  High-grade  utility  breeding 
stock,  also  eegs  for  hatching.  Send  for  circular. 
MAl'LECROFT  FARMS,  Sox  H.  Pawling, N.Y. 
MahoganyStrainReds  SinB,t?  Mmbs  °-nly’.  100  free 
erels  @  $3,  Also  ] 
Stock,  li.  quae 
ranged, matured, utility  cock- 
pullets,  yearlings  and  exhibition 
ikeubuah.  Box  333,  Darien,  Conn. 
For  Sale— White  Wyandotte  Cockerels 
from  hens  with  records  over 200  eggs,  $5  each.  From 
hens  under  200  eggs.  S3  each.  Have  some  pure  Bar- 
mil  from  hens  op  to  2ti7  eggs  from  male,  dams  rec¬ 
ord  282  eggs,  A.  J.  FELL,  West  Point,  Fenn. 
WHITE  WYANDOTTES 
Hlgb-record,  trap-nested  stock,  t  pullets  and  cock¬ 
erel,  *10.  E.  Claude  Jones,  CraryvllJo,  N.  Y, 
For  Sale-Mammoth  Bronze  Turkeys  20 
to  25  lbs.,  18.  Mrs.  JoSEt'H  E.  JANNEY,  Brookevilie,  .lid. 
WhifpRflcIf  F'lRhpIStrain  Lwoyeariinghensnndun- 
niiiiBnobK,ris»neioifdinreIatedl,i:iclc#re,  f7  Bl.oeil. 
ing  cockerel*.  *3  and  *4.  A.  Scofield,  Green  H»ven,  N.  V. 
PUL- 
Md. 
Our  brv«lvr-.  are  from 
high  record  imported 
stock.  Chicks.  §12.00 
per  100;  Egg?,  $6.00  per  hundred;  $1.50  p.  r  16  fertility 
guaranteed.  We  have  be u  in  Emsiness  for  forty-live 
year*  and  produce  our  stuck  uii  three  hundred  acres  of 
range,  insuring  health  and  vigor. 
EASTERN  SHORE  NURSERIES,  Menton,  Md 
DARRON.l'ODNG  April  LEGHORN  PL 
I*  LETSandyearliut.il.  Altavista  Firm.D*rlinoton. 
BARRON  LEGHORNS 
8.C.  WHITE 
LEGHORNS 
WINTER  LAYING 
OUR  FREE 
ILLUSTRATED 
CATALOG 
CnCPIAl  COAL  BURNING  eoum  RROODEI  STOVE  with 
uiLUIHL  each  order  of  600  chicks  at  catalog 
priea  of  cliicks.  Choice  of  Standard  or  Blue  Hen, 
Capacity  limits  us  to  50  orders. 
Write  for  particulars  at  once. 
S.C.  BLACK 
LEGHORNS 
TELLS  HOW 
WE  PRODUCE 
THEM 
breeders  BLACK  &  WHITE  POULTRY  FARM  CO.,  Inc.,  Box  X.  CANISTEO,  H.V. 
