Affected  birds  should  be  removed  from 
the  flock,  given  as  much  liberty  as  possi¬ 
ble  and  fed  as  suggested  above.  There  is 
no  known  cure.  M.  B.  D. 
S.  C.  Rhode  Island  Reds. 
Belle  Ellen  Stock  Farm,  X.  .r _ .... 
H.  W.  Uotumrwond.  X.  .7 . 
Thomas  W.  Dawson.  Ta . 
Etjon  Poultry  Farm,  X.  .1 . 
Thomas  Henry,  Pa . . . 
Miss  Adeline  S.  Macintosh.  X.  J. ... 
Underhill  Bros..  X.  J . 
Woodland  Poultry  Yard,  Pa . 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns. 
Avalon  Farms.  Conn . 
E.  A.  Ballard,  Pa., . 
Will  Barron.  England . 
Belle  Ellen  Stock  Farm,  X.  J . 
P.road  Brook  Farm.  X.  V . . 
t'overlnnn  Farm,  N  .1 . . 
W.  J.  Cock  I  ok.  N.  J . 
Jos.  II.  Cohen.  X.  J . 
J.  S.  Cray  Os  Son.  N.  .1 . . 
Chas.  Daval,  Jr..  N.  J . . 
L.  S.  A  N.  L.  Dejiue,  N.  J . 
R.  F.  R.  A  Carlo,  N.  J . . 
Harry  G.  Gardiner.  X.  .1. .......... . 
C.  S.  Greene,  X.  .1 . 
Airedale  Farm,  Conn . 
B.  Frank  Gnmzlg,  N.  .1 . 
Henry  E.  Ilelne.  X  J. .  . . . . 
Richard  Heine.  N.  J . . 
Heigl'a  Poultry  Faun,  Ohio . 
Hilltop  Poultry  Yards.  Conn . 
Hillview  Farm.  Mo . 
Itolliston  Hill  Poultry  Karin,  Mass... 
Hugh  .T,  Ho  Oil  1 1  X  Y.  . . 
James  F,  Harrington.  X.  J . 
John  R.  Lauder,  V.  J . 
I. aywoll  Poultry  Farm,  Conn . 
Fred  J.  Mathews.  X.  J . 
Mercer  Poultry  Farm.  X.  J . . 
Merrythought  Farm,  Conn . 
II.  It.  Muirs.  X.  .1 . 
Samuel  Niece  &  Son.  X.  J . 
Oak  Hill  Estate,  Pa . . . . 
Thomas  Henry,  Pa . 
Oakland  Farm,  X.  .1 . 
Miss  Anna  C.  Parry,  Pa . . 
P.  G.  Piatt,  Pa . 
Riverside  F.gg  Farm,  X.  Y . 
Joseph  T1  Ralston  X.  J. . . 
Shadow-brook  Farm.  Conn . . 
Sloan's  Egg  Farm,  N’.  J . . 
Pinehui'Sl  Poultry  Farm,  Pa . . 
Herman  F.  Bonder.  X.  J . 
A.  E.  Spear.  X.  J . . 
Sunnyhrook  Firm,  X.  .1 . 
Telia  ere  Poultry  Farm.  X.  J . 
Torn’s  Poultry  Farm,  N.  J . . 
Training  School,  X.  J . 
J.  Percy  Van  /andt.  X.  J . 
Shurts  &  Voeg (Jell.  N.  .1 . . 
Gustav  Walters.  X.  J . . 
White  House  Putiltry  Farm,  X.  J. . . 
W.  Iv.  Wixson,  Pa . . 
Wlllauna  Farm,  X.  J . 
Woodland  Farms,  X.  J . 
S.  C.  Buff  Leghorns. 
11.  G.  Richardson,  X'.  J . 
Romy  Singer.  X'.  J . 
Monmouth  Farms,  X.  J. . . . 
S.  C.  Black  Leghorns. 
A.  E.  Hampton,  NT.  J . 
Fred  C.  Nixon,  NT.  J . 
Sunny  Acres,  X.  J. . . . . . 
EGG-LAYING  CONTEST 
TRAPNESTED 
Splendid  cherry  to  mahogany  rich  glowing  red.  thor¬ 
oughbred,  hen  hatched,  free  range,  open-front  colony 
hi  line,  hardy  stock.  Scientifically  line  bred  away  from 
broodlne**  and  for  heaviest  winter  laying,  on  a  strictly 
sanitary  p!*Qt.  Heivtcrt  laying  Red*  In  existence.  lay¬ 
ing  infos  ail  to  279  eggs.  FINE  BREEDING  COCK- 
EUELS.  early  hatched,  largo,  hardy,  vigorous  breeders, 
gn  at  stand)!*;  long  backs,  low  tails,  short  legs  well 
spread;  brilliant  rich  glowing  mahogany  Ted  and  out 
nf  trwjmesred  hen*.  BREEDING  HUNS,  pullets,  mated 
trios  and  breeding  pons.  H  ATCHING  F,GGS  from  mag¬ 
nificent.  large,  hardy,  glow  lug  red  roue  and  single  comb 
hen*,  not  pullet:!,  mated  to  splendid,  large,  vigorous, 
burning  red  males,  thorn  SI 'I  It'S  *>«!  of  trap  netted  hen*. 
Fertile,  strong,  hate-liable,  largo.  iiiibletrd-Jird  egg-,  gath¬ 
ered  hourly,  whipped  daily,  Mifis  delivery  guaranteed. 
White  diarrhoea  absolutely  unknown. 
We  ship  nil  over  C.  S..  i  imnljs,  Son  lb  America.  Cuba, 
and  abroad  at.  far  ns  Amt eaiia.  Coin-imms,  stridgh for¬ 
ward  ileal  mgs.  ib'ci/e  thlivm/.  SiUix/actiou  <J  u.UQXilteect. 
FROM  AN  OinO  CUSTOMER 
My  Dear  Mr.  Vibart:— 
Cockerel  purchased  from  yon  la<t.  season  was  very 
Fat isfaetiii-y.  He  was  not  claimed  t  -  be  *<  show  bird  but 
MATED  TO  A  MIXED  BUNCH  A!  L  THE  WAY 
FROM  LEMON  To  CHOCOLATE  HU  PRODUCED 
BIRDS  THAT  SCORED  FROM  hi)  to  91.  THUIR  EGG 
PRODUCTION  IS  ALSO  R!  MARKABLE. 
tSiguetl;  W.  II. 
1917  mating  booklet  on  request 
VIBERT  RED  FARM  Box  1,  WESTON,  N.  J. 
Connecticut  Contest 
Following  is  tbo  record  at  Storrs. 
Conn.,  for  week  ending  December  19,  and 
total  to  date : 
Barred  Rocks. 
Week  Total 
Merritt  M.  Clark,  Conn .  G  40 
Michigan  V,  Farm,  Mich.  ..........  10  *3 
A  K.  Hnll,  Conn .  14  BG 
Jules  F.  Frniicitis,  h.  J.  . .  32  17o 
Hampton  Institute,  Va .  21  <G 
l-'alrflcld.H  Poultry  Farms,  N.  H.....  30  JG1 
Xorfoik  Specialty  Fnrms,  Ontario...  11  20 
Rodman  Seim  IT,  X.  M .  20  1Gb 
nodi  Rose  Farm,  N,  Y .  12  5G 
White  Rocks. 
Ilolliston  Hill  P.  Farm.  Mass .  23  144 
Benjamin  F.  Low',  X.  H .  •• 
Albert  T.  Lenzen,  Mass .  1 
Buff  Rocks. 
Koshaw  Farms.  Coni .  35  170 
A.  A.  Hall,  Conn .  2  40 
White  Wyandottes. 
A.  L.  Mutiny,  Conn.  . .  33  14G 
Merrythought  Farm,  Conn .  31!  202 
A.  L.  Vreelanil,  X.  ,T . 13  73 
Grant  Btilor  &  Son.  Pa . . .  20 
Joseph  Moreau,  H.  1 .  22  l-‘0 
01  ieil  (!.  Knight,  It.  1 .  10  51 
p.i'pynmit  Furin,  N.  H.  . .  38  1 13 
Beulah  Farm.  Ontario  . .  22 
Vine  Hill  Farm.  Mass .  11  123 
Mr*.  It.  IV.  Stevens,  X.  Y .  13  88 
F.verett  ».  Wheeler,  Mass . 15  115 
.1.  K.  NVatson,  Conn .  15  21 
Tom  Barron.  England  . 24  70 
Harry  Kendall.  N.  Y . . .  5  09 
Jay  H.  Eniisse,  X.  Y .  17 
Ny brook  Farm,  L.  1 .  12  82 
Buff  Wyandottes, 
IT.  P.  Cloyes  A  II,  11.  ftiilllvnn,  Conn.  35  189 
Hr.  X.  W.  Sanborn.  Mass . 
Rhode  Island  Reds. 
Frank  13.  Turner,  Mass . 
Frank  10  Turner.  Mass.  . . 
Colonial  Farm,  X.  II . 
A.  K.  Brtiudage,  Conn . 
Hillview  P  Farm,  Yt.  (H.  0.) . 
Homer  I'.  Doming.  Conn . . 
Charles  O.  Pidhemns,  X.  Y . . 
IVi|tiof  Poultry  Farm.  Conn . 
Springdale  Poultry  Farm,  Conn.  ... 
Laurel  Hill  Farm,  It.  I . 
George  W.  Harris,  Conn . 
Harry  B.  Cook.  Conn . 
A.  W.  Ilume rv,  N.  n . . . 
F,  M,  Per.sle.v.  Conn . 
Allan's  Mardtobent  Kc-dss,  R.  I . 
Glenview  Poultry  Farm.  Conn . 
Fatherland  Farm.  Mass . 
Jacob  E.  Jansen,  Conn . 
Royal  Farms,  Conn . 
Conyers  Farm,  Conn . 
I'ineerest  Orchards,  Mass . 
White  Orpingtons. 
Obcd  0.  Knight.  R.  I.  . 
Harry  Pax  toil,  X.  Y . 
White  Leghorns. 
A.  B.  Mall.  Conn . - . 
lino-side  Poultry  Farm,  Pa,  .  . . 
Jay  H.  Eralsse,  X.  Y.  . 
Croat F  Crook  Farm,  N.  Y . 
J.  o,  Leivvro,  X.  Y . 
iiollwootl  Poultry  Farm,  Conn.  . 
Win,  L.  Gilbert  Home.  Conn.  . 
Francis  F.  Liueoln,  Conn . 
P,  (1.  Platt,  Pa . 
Koshaw  Fnrms.  Conti . . 
F.  M.  Peasley.  Conn . 
Chas.  Helgl.  Obi . 
Torn  Ilurroii.  England  . 
Will  Barron,  England  . 
J.  CollliiHOD,  England  . 
Ala-1  l.atbnm,  England  . 
Cushklll  Poultry  Farm,  Pa.  ... 
A.  P.  Robinson.  X.  Y.  . . 
Eglantine  Farm,  Md . . 
Flunk  It.  Hancock,  Yt . 
MaFgareta  P.  Farm,  Ohio  ..... 
Moitv thought  Farm,  Conn . 
E.  A',  Ballard,  Pa . 
W.  E,  Atkinson,  Conn . 
Hilltop  Poultry  Yards,  Conn.  .. 
X,  W,  Heuilryx,  Conn . 
Clifford  1.  Stoddard,  Colin . 
George  Phillips.  Conn  ......... 
Hampton  Institute.  Va.  ....... 
Toth  Cron..  Conn . . . 
White  Leghorn  Club,  111 . 
Oak  Hill  Estate,  Pa . 
Geo.  A.  Rtannniil.  Kansas  . 
Jus,  F  Harrington,  X.  J . 
11.  'V.  ('olllngwoo'f.  N.  J . 
Wind  sweep  Farm,  Conti.  . . 
Wiielsweep  Farm.  Conn.  . 
V.  J.  Poeklng.  N.  J . 
M.  J.  yuackeidmsh,  X.  J.  .... 
Hr.  E.  ]',  Holmes,  Maine  . 
Hillview  Farm,  Mo.  . 
Conyers  Farm,  Conn . 
Hillside  Farm,  Conn . 
Silver  Campines, 
Eugene  Van  Why,  Conn.  ...... 
Fneowa  Cami'ine  Yards,  Form.  . 
Ailing  Hen;  Bone  and  Meat  Scrap 
1.  I  have  a  I'.no-looking  hen,  head  red, 
eyes  bright,  all  feathers  clear,  weight 
normal,  pelvic  bones  spread  as  though  a 
layer,  appetite  good  and  in  all  respects 
a  hen!  t  by-looking’  lieu.  Noticing  it  foul 
odor  about  her  I  examined  her  and  found 
diseased  condition  of  vent,  a  yellowish, 
and  where  dry,  brown  scabby  condition 
at -each  side,  little  or  no  redness  or  swell¬ 
ing.  On  holding  her  with  head  down  1 
note  a  rattling  in  her  throat  and  difficul¬ 
ty  in  breathing  produced  by  an  aoeum- 
’ -  latum  of  mucous  which  she  tries  to 
t,  •  ,w  off.  What  is  the  matter  and  what 
is  the  cause  of  the  difficulty?  Would  her 
flesh  be  wholesome  for  meat?  2.  What 
is  the  relative  value  of  dried  meat  scrap 
and  fresh  ground  bone  as  a  laying  ra¬ 
tion?  3.  IIow  much  feed,  by  weight, 
ought  to  be  allowed  for  one  fowl  of  the 
heavier  breeds?  M.  A.  B. 
1.  This  may  lie  the  condition  known 
as  vent  gleet,"  characterized  by  redness, 
discharge,  foul  odor  and  perhaps  sore¬ 
ness  or  ulceration  from  the  irritating 
character  of  the  discharge.  In  any  event 
it  will  be  best  to  remove  this  h  mi  from 
the  flock  lest  her  disorder  he  earth'd  to 
the  healthy  fowls.  If  in  good  flesh  and 
apparently  well  otherwise,  there  would 
probably  bo  no  danger  in  using  the  car¬ 
cass  of  this  hen  for  food. 
2.  Fresh  ground  hone  varies  greatly  in 
composition  according  to  the  amount  of 
meat  attached  and  cannot  well  be  com¬ 
pared  with  beef  scrap.  As  ordinarily 
obtained  from  the.  buteby-r  shops  it  con¬ 
tains  sufficient  meat  to  satisfy  the  re¬ 
quirements  of  the  fowls  as  to  animal 
food  and  may  replace  meat  scrap  or 
meal. 
3.  liens  cannot  be  fed  by  weight,  the 
amount  of  food  that  they  need  constant¬ 
ly  varying.  Feed  by  appetite  and  not 
by  rule.  M.  n.  D. 
S.  C.  RJiodc  Island  Reds  Exclusively 
Early  breeding  cocker  els  amp  pullets 
now  on  calc.  Wo  uro  booking  order*  for  Day-Old 
Chick*,  tor  delivery,  aiiy  lime  arii-i-  January  16th. 
All  from  Heavy- weight,  llexlihy,  Vigoi-mwi,  Heavy 
Winter  Laying  Stock,  combining  Beauty  and  Utility,  the 
result  of  yearn  nf  careful  select  ion,  and  that  have  keen 
i-.-i  iw-il  ou  Free  Clover  Range,  and  housed  In  Opoil-Front 
II-nU.s,  unde,  tlio  nuisi  sanitary  condition  A 
-* Absolute.  SiXtCx ftii't toil  Guaranteed." 
OAKLAND  FARMS,  -!-  Oakland,  New  Jersey 
Standard  bred  high  record  stock,  red  to  the  skin 
Old  and  young  stock.  On  approval.  Booklet 
AUSTIN'S  POULTRY  FARM.  Box  II.  CENTRE  HARBOR,  N.  H 
S.  C.  Rhode  Island  Reds 
Vibert  trap-nested  stock.  4  pullets  and  1  cockerel, 
$10.  Cockerels,  SO  to  $5.  Anna  M.  Jones,  Craryviile.  N.  Y. 
S.C.  Rhode  Island  Reds  N^i^yov'k  nfows 
two  consecutive  yours.  High-grade  utility  breeding 
slock,  also  eggs  for  li, -itching.  Scud  for  circular. 
MAPIECROFT  fa RMS,  Box  R.  Pa  wllii  g.N.Y. 
[train Rede  .Single  combs  only.  100  free 
mi  diuncud  ranged,  matured,  utility  cock- 
Also  pullets,  yearlings  and  exhibition 
fjuackenbu.xh,  Bnx  333.  Darien.  Conn. 
Total* 
More 
E-9QS  f|p 
Guaranteed 
COCKERELS  from  bred-to-Iay  strain 
WHITE  IV Y A ND OTTES- P.arron  strain. 
BLACK  MINORU AS— Pape  s  strain. 
H.  T.  MKSCHUTT  -  Good  Ground,  N.  Y. 
Injured  Pullet 
I  have  a  White  Leghorn  pullet  which 
was  attacked  by  a  rat  five  months  ago, 
atul  its  upper  beak  was  torn  away  in  ad¬ 
dition  to  other  injuries.  Since  then  it  has 
been  unable  to  pick  up  any  food  of  any 
kind.  We  have  been  feeding  it.  ever  since 
by  placing  the  food  in  a  cup  and  helping 
it  along  in  that  way.  The  beak  does  not 
seem  to-  grow,  but  the  lower  beak  has 
grown  much  longer  since  then  and  tills 
was  not  injured  at  all.  Can  you  sug¬ 
gest  any  way  of  bringing  the  upper  beak 
to  its  normal  length  again?  We  do  not 
want  to  kill  it  as  it  has  become  quite  tame 
since  we  have  been  feeding  it.  u.  n.  c. 
If  the  upper  beak  was  torn  away  you 
can  expect  nothing  better  than  a  rudi¬ 
mentary,  malformed  replacement  that  will 
probably  be  of  little  service.  The  kindest 
thing  that  can  1/e  done  is  doubtless  to  use 
a  sharp  hatchet,  even  though  one  becomes 
attached  to  a  bird  whose  misfortune  has 
brought  it  so  much  individual  attention. 
Reminds  me  of  our  “Perky.”  Perky  has 
but.  one  good  eye,  hut  the  way  that  she 
cocks  that  one  up  at  her  feeder  and  takes 
advantage  of  the  special  attention  that 
has  been  given  her  shows  that  site  knows 
how  to  turn  life’s  misfortunes  to  good  ac¬ 
count.  M.  B,  D. 
Take  Advantage  of  our  C. . .  J.1 -vI 
guarantee  now  while  f 
winter  prices  are  high-  ttaiSS*.  X 
est.  Act  quick.  Gel 
more  eggs  and  chicks,  and  sell  at  big  profits. 
Allen’s  Guaranteed  Foods 
Scientifically  blended.  Perfectly  balanced.  Really 
produce  results. 
ALLEN'S  MASH  FOR  LAYERS— 66  hens 
fed  on  Allen’s  Mash  laid  7S7  eggs  during  winter 
season.  Use  Allen’s  Mash  and  check  results  on 
FREE  record  card.  Money  back  if  hens  don’t 
set  new  record. 
NUTRO  CHICK  MASH— Saves  the.  flock. 
IS  grain  and  meat  ingredients. 
.  NURSERY  CHICK  FOOD-Develops 
chicks  rapidly.  Cracked  grain  and 
i  Remember  the  Guarantee 
^"7-^  .4g  CD  EC — Pricelist  and  information, 
I  nLL  Write  Now. 
WHS?  ALLEN  milling  CO. 
Dept.  5,  Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y. 
I  lirhl  Rrahmao  ONLY.  Cockerels. $2. 50  Each.  Hons, $2, 
Llglll  Dl  dll  ill  do  |.’jL.us  for  hut-chiiii:  after  January  1st, 
HAYSTACK  MOUNTAIN  FARM,  Norfolk, Conn. 
Barron  or  Lincoln  strain.  Will  lay  in  2  to  I  weeks. 
$1  eaeb.  Good  sized,  healthy  Birds.  ORCHARD  VIEW 
POULTRY  FARM.  Established  1C  years.  Acushnet,  Mass. 
SOME  FINE  PULLETS 
S.  C.  W.  Leghorns,  Barred  Rocks,  R.  I.  Reds 
at  attractive  prices  it’  taken  at  once, 
Maple  Cove  Poultry  Yards.  Route  2,  Athens, Pa. 
For  Sale  100  hatched 
laying  strain.  $2  each. 
Barred  Rock  Pullets  S- 
E.  E.  HAWK,  Pennington,  N.  J 
GilbertFarraSchool,  Georgetown,  Conn, 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns.  Egos  foe  Hatching, 
Silver  Spangled  aammebruic  an  Dominique  Cockerels 
$1  each  and  ti pwn  rdS,  Ausllu  Juctnzon,  Ulaeral  Springs,  N.  Y. 
BRONZE,  NARRACANSETT.  WHITE  HOLLAND.  T,.*-lr«vre 
BOURBON  RE0.  BLACK  AND  SLATE  BREEDING  1  uTKeyS 
From  thn  fine  t  flocks  in  America.  Prize  winners  at 
the  leading  show*.  Special  prices  Write  at  once. 
F.  A.  CLARK  -  Freeport,  Ohio 
32/  Save  Money — get  a  big- 
rr  ger  bargain  than  ever  on  the 
MANKATO  Incubator  A 
while  our  stock  lasts.  Same  JM 
-»  quality — same  price — red-  JHH 
— pra  v.  cod  case*  pure  copper  jh  .  t,  p* 
tank— hoc  tut- am!  water  JH i  l  HI 
2JR2  heat.  Write  today. 
dlYS  MAMIUTO  INCUBATOR  CO.  jBjB 
||  I  Boi  135  Mankato,  Mina, 
Mammoth  Emden  Geese  EeR.fri 
Red,  CaniT/ities,  Miunvcas,  Leghorns,  Wyandottes 
Maple  Cove  I’oultry  Yards,  It.  2,  Athens,  Pa 
32  ITS  Leg  Weakness 
11  101 
4  34  I  am  losing  my  full-grown  pullets  at  the 
®  53  rate  of  about  one  a  day.  The  first  symp- 
12  1 13  tom  will  l>e  a  weakness  in  their  legs  while 
it  230  they  ate  still  eating  well,  and  in  a  day  or 
two  they  cannot  use  their  legs  at  all.  and 
is  85  3oon  die  or  get  so  weak  I  kill  them.  They 
0  o  are  a  strain  of  R.  I.  Reds;  did  not  have 
,,:~7  a  case  of  it  last  year.  About  September 
. ././  i  -  -'G  j  j  lost  two  nice-looking  pullets  in  this 
way.  Soon  T  lost  two  more  and  also  two 
or  three  cockerels  which  I  had  in  a  sep¬ 
arate  run,  and  since  at  shorter  and 
and  total  shorter  intervals  have  lost  a  pullet.  Dur¬ 
ing  the  Slimmer  fed  them  corn  anti  wheat 
4  to  1,  and  a  mash  (dry).  G  bran,  3  eoru- 
Week  Total  meal,  beef  scrap  by  weight.  Clean 
.  2i>  235  water  tint!  plenty  of  grit  always  available. 
’«  ’35  1 3'e  pullets  are  in  coops  20  feet  long  and 
!  i:t  21  S  feet  deep.  The  floor  is  the  ground  which 
b*  is  dry  dusty  loam  and  it  is  well  littered 
;  4  Sg  with  leaves.  p.  ir.  n. 
There  appears  to  be  little  that  is  defin- 
90  107  itely  known  about  the  form  of  ‘‘leg  woak- 
!  fir,  252  ness"  from  which  your  pullets  are  suffer- 
.  27  153  ing.  It  is  quite  a  common  affection, 
;  i}  1U2  though  probably  more  often  seen  in 
17  43  breeds.  Growing  birds  in  apparently  per¬ 
fect  health  will  suddenly  become  weak  in 
.  14  8t  the  legs  and  finally  unable  to  stand;  re- 
•  Jo  i4o  covery  may  follow  after  a  few  weeks  or 
the  trouble  may  grow  worse  and  the  af- 
37  ](13  footed  bird  may  die  without  other  marked 
!  22  211  symptoms.  Heavy  feeding  while  on  lim- 
•  hi  ss  ited  range  is  believed  to  predispose  to.  or 
;  a?  2J4  cause,  this  trouble,  and  the  remedial 
.  14  76  measures  usually  suggested  are  lighter 
•  s7  224  Ceding,  with  plenty  of  green  stuff  and 
!  32  147  the  substitution  of  bran  and  oats  for  a 
large  part  of  the  more  fattening  grains, 
.  16  113  like  corn.  The  similarity  of  the  symp- 
m  toms  of  this  disease  to  some  of  those  of 
•  18  11  infantile  paralysis,  so  widely  prevalent 
this  Fall,  hits  led  to  the  strong  suspicion 
;  3_  that  there  may  be  a  common  cause  in  tlie 
.  shape  of  some  germ,  as  yet  undiscovered. 
GianiBronzeTom3,S7— R.  G.Red  Cockerels,  SI  .50 
Shropshire  Sheep.  H.  J.  VAN  DYKE,  Gettysburg,  Pa 
Bourbon  Red  TURKEYS 
MILTON  D.  STICKLEY 
Strasburg,  Virginia 
Totals 
Freight  Paid 
hlnst  of 
tho  itockiea 
AND  DRAKES.  $3.50  each;  $7  trio. 
GEO.  F.  WILLIAMSON,  Flanders,  N.  J. 
Vineland,  N.  J. 
"Week  ending  December  10, 
to  date : 
Barred  Plymouth  Rocks. 
IPoUl.l'tiry-Other  Business 
requiring  my  ai  tmii  ion,  T  will  sHlmy  breeding  stock 
of  $00  Imiis,  null  mu  till)  poultry  plant  of  the  farm.  Good 
day-old  chick  Lujiiurajs  N-  Marquardt.  Box  315,  Port  Jervis,  N-  Y. 
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Garret  W.  Buck,  X.  J . 
Thomas  Henry.  Ua . 
Otto  C.  I.uhi-s,  X.  J . . . 
C !,  X.  Myers,  I’a,. . . . 
Marry  H.  Ober,  X.  J . 
Overlook  Farm.  X.  J. . . . 
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Uhestor  P,  Dodgn,  Mass.... . . . 
itolliston  nill  I’oultry  Farm.  Mass . 
Ktiwurtl  14.  Murray,  X.  Y . 
victor  8.  RelMu-uiiaeli.  i-a  . . . 
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Deptford  Poultry  Farm,  X.  .T . 
•r.  j.  Muslin,  x.  j . 
J.  M.  Jones,  N.  J . 
White  Wyandottes. 
Thomas  Coates.  X.  J . 
A.  H  Faulkner.  X.  j . . . 
Thomas  Henry.  Pa . . . 
Clahlovtooit  Poultry  Farm.  X.  ,T . 
I. uaaeroft  Farm,  X.  J . . . 
E.  O.  Moore.  X.  J . 
T.  H.  Matleson  &  Son,  R.  I . 
Hunnyhi-nnlf  Farm.  X.  J . . 
II.  S.  Tu thill,  X.  J . 
Columbian  Wyandottes. 
Lake  Farm,  R.  I . 
Smmylirook  Farm,  X.  J  .  . 
Wilburtha  Poultry  Farm.  N.  .1 . 
Buff  Wyandottes. 
Clark  &  Howland,  Vt. . . 
W.  P.  laiug.  X.  J . 
Mrs.  C.  B.  Elliott,  X.  i . 
From  high  record,  trap-nested  hens, 
Vreeland  -  Nutley,  N.  J, 
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