1184 
The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
September 80, 1922 
Subscribers’ Exchange 
Other Advertisements of Subscribers } 
Exchange will be found on page 1187. 
CHICKEN FARM for sale—Six-mom hom<. and 
furniture; barn 20 x 20 ; 10 stores- of ground; 
iwo turns cleared; one chicken house 20 x 12 ; 
TOO White S. C. Leghorn-;: pri-e $4,000: half 
i-yslj. A. J. WEBB, Box 20Til, It. D. No. 2. 
Lakewood, N. J. 
WANTED—Within 30 miles of Philadelphia, an 
NO to 100-acre farm, suitable for dairy pur¬ 
poses: Chester Valley or hear the main line 
preferred. Address ADVERTISER 177.' ■ are 
Rural New-Yorker. 
123-ACRE village farm: soil loam; 12 -room 
house, all improvements, large per-b. hum 
for f> 0 ; abundunce water; line location; $19,500; 
half cash. J. W. SHERER. Ridgehury, N. Y. 
191-ACRE village farm; one best in this loca¬ 
tion: soil loam; nbundcuce water; good 12 - 
room house, two fireplaces; average barn room 
35 cows; line location and shade; $14,1*00; part 
cash: no agents. J. W. SHERER, Ridgehury, 
N. Y. 
Miscellaneous 
WANTED—Market for a superior grade of milk., 
from federal accredited Guernsey herd; abso¬ 
lutely pure; very high fat perron I ,-ige; made tin 
der greatest care; safe for infants. Address 
MANAGER PROBASCO FARM, Ficmington, 
N. ,T. 
MILK CHOCOLATE, made at our dairy; box of 
12ft pieces, 2 lbs. net, postpaid. SI; sold in 
stores, SI.75: send remittance with order. R. 
W. WIND, Babylon, N. Y. 
SLEEP on a genuine Aunt Hannah Adirondack 
balsam pillow; soothing, refreshing, invigor¬ 
ating: 3-lb. pillow, $1.50, postpaid. I’. 0. order. 
HANNAH PAYNE, Pine Hilt Camp, Raqnette 
Lake. N. Y. 
Feeding Pullets 
I am :t poult ry beginner. My clucks were 
hatched April <>, and developed very fast. 
They weighed from I VI* t>* I % lbs, when 
two mouths old. At that time I separ¬ 
ated the pullets and cockerels and have 
fed the pallets some ('ornell ration for 
laying hens, hut mostly era eked corn. 
bran and middlings, ..a food and milk 
Some are singing like laying hens, and 
their heads are red, but they seem to be 
molting. Did wrong feeding induce this 
or were they hatched loo earlyV What 
can 1 do to start them laying as early as 
possible? My hens are also molting and 
have stopped laying altogether, though T 
have not changed their feed in any way. 
Have been feeding the Cornell ration, and 
they laid well through the early Spring 
and Slimmer, MRS. A. P. W, 
New York. 
FOR SALE—148-acre dairy farm, located near 
Putnam, Conn.; 12-room Louse, L-irg,- barn, 
poultry-house, etc.; buildings in good condition; 
Mill sell farm with or Without stock. For par¬ 
ticulars and price write owner, ADVERTISER 
1778, care Rural New-Yorker. 
112 ACRES—Sixty cultivated; tile drained; 
timber; modern California bungalow; sanitary 
barn, two silos; fruit; thorough blood Holsteius; 
machinery and crops included: for $99 per a'To. 
ADVERTISER 1784, care Rural N.-w-York-r. 
EOU SALE — 8 *)-a ere farm: six miles from 
Huntingdon, Pa.; S3,509 takes stock, -rops 
and tools; cash or terms. T. H. PARK, Box 
19, It. L>. 2, Huntingdon, Pit. 
FOR SALE — 210-acTe Vermont farm: timber, 
sugar orchard, fruit, never-failing water, 
large buildings; 1,700 altitude; splendid soil, 
scenerv ; near small lake and popular Summer 
resort; $5,500. ADVERTISER 1783, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
DELAWARE VALLEY FARM—128 acres; one 
mile from village and railroad; two houses; 
cellar barn; all necessary outbuildings; four 
horses, two COMP, 390 hens, five hogs; tools, 
machinery, gasoline engine, wagons; 35 tons 
hay. 300 bushels wheat and barley, 13 acres 
corn; to quick buyer at $8,590; reasonable 
terms. JAY ATEN, It. 1*. D. No. 1, SrjoktOI). 
N. .T. 
FOR SALE—Beautiful home on the east shore 
of Conesus Lake; 800 feet above sen level; 
no mosquitoes; lake is nine miles long, formed 
entirely by springs: a Summer resort, 23 miles 
of Rochester; one hour's ride t.y auto: linprov .1 
road; this farm and home is three miles up the 
east shore; has a ttur spring that supplies the 
liuc.se and horns pure cold water: OWU.T lilts 
remodeled the old-fashioned house into a new 
and up-to-date three-story house, and has a Sue 
paying business for tlic bummer, but being alone 
the work is too hard, and feels that the demand 
for accommodations is more than she is capable 
of handling, managing alone; the farm includes 
30 acres soil suitable for any kind of f r uH, 
vegetables: hennery for 200 chickens, two barns, 
garage: there are 10 line cottage tots, besides 
u 500 font frontage; all buildings electric lights, 
running water; two baths, hot waiter beat open 
fireplace, acetylene gas plant, sleeping porch; 
can accommodate 50 guests; a fine business 
place, or a home for party wishing to retire; 
sell one-half down, remainder *.u time; or would 
sell business and part of farm: might consider 
a half Interest with a good, holiest, energetic 
couple of extierienoe, references in this line of 
Work. Address SIRS. MYRTLE KING, Pine 
Tree Mnuor, Conesus Lake, Livonia, N. Y. 
FOR SALIC—180-acre beautiful South Jersey 
farm: $12,009: excellent buildings; fertile 
soil; 35 tons hay, 1,509 bushels corn: easy 
terms; other homes and farms, $1,009 to 
810.099. ELDAD LOSE, Dividing Greek, N. J. 
FOR SALE OR RENT—219 acres; 150 tillable; 
eight-room house, three large barns, silo, 
garage; good market; one mile to railroad sta¬ 
tion; four utiles to Meadville. Pa.; $00 per 
acre; good terms. JESSIE ROV'D, 385 Walnut 
Street, Meadville, Pa. 
FOR SALE—Desirable prosperous poultry farm 
of id acres; on improved roads; near Atlantic 
City. N. .7.; mammoth incubators, capacity 1,000 
layers: poultry buildings absolutely modern and 
(li st class: upples. pears, quinces, grapes and 
berries; two good wells of water; good barn 
and garage; seven-room house; place all piped 
for running water, including house, poultry 
buildings and overhead irrigation; nice piece 
woodland; running stream on one border: good 
neighbors; near good schools, churches, railroads 
and trolleys; kcaooI buses, Including high school 
bus, jiafts’ the door; moll delivered lit d(s>r; 
telephone avnlbible; good roadside market for 
all kinds of produce, including poultry .mil eggs; 
place fully equipped, including 1,000 head of 
poultry. Full particulars from owner, DR. R. 
If. THOMAS, Motor Route 1. Pleasant ville, 
N. J. 
CATS KILL MOFNTATN caulitlowvr; standard 
crate, $2,50. H1T.LCROFT FARMS, Walton. 
N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Pure extracted clover honey: 5-11*. 
pails, $1.25: 10 lbs., $2.20; delivered into 3d 
•/one. HARRY J. BORF.MAN, Box 87. Katounb, 
N. Y. 
HONEY—Pure extracted, new crop; circular 
five. KOSC0E F. WIN SON, Dept. G, Dundee. 
N. Y. 
4,290-EGG Oandee incubator for sale; turning 
trays, electrict lights; perfect condition; 
crated, $525. JAMES WHITSKL, Vineland, 
N. J. 
FOR SALE—New crop finest white clover ex¬ 
tracted honey; 54b. pull, $1.10; 10-lb. pail, 
$2.15; delivered to third postal gone. NOAH 
BORDNER. Holgaie, O. 
FOR SALE—Two Candee Mammoth incubators, 
1.899—3,000-egg capacity, old style; one 
Will.vs-Knight electric light plant, new: reason¬ 
able CLARENCE Bl.FME, Livingston Manor, 
N. Y. 
CLOVER or Basswood honey in tiO-lli. r 
buckwheat, SB.00; f. o. 1*. G, W, 
Berkshire, N. Y. 
•ans. $7.59; 
RELDEN, 
FOR SALE — Guaranteed all wool 
72x84. double, steel gray; $0 f. o 
M. HOWKNSTJNE, South Whitley, 
blankets, 
. h. IRA 
Did. 
FOR SALE—Reo speed wagou house ear, ’21 
model; wardrobe, folding bed, stove, toilet: 
price $1,250 (six of Us to Los Angeles, 3.700 
miles, $185 expense); 25 States In 18 months. 
18,1*09 mites; one grand time, BENJAMIN 
WILLIAMS, Houghton, X. Y. 
WANTED—000-egg Buckeye Incubator. E, D. 
GREEN, Dorset. O. 
FUR SALE—Gold Skin sweet potatoes for fam¬ 
ily use; barrel, $3.25; hamper, $1.30: give 
shipping directions. I*’. E. LOOMIS, East New 
Market, Md, 
HONEY—Pure extracted, postpaid, first three 
zones; clover, 5 lbs., $1.25; 10 lbs., $2.15: 
buckwheat, 5 Ills., $1; 10 lbs,, $1.90; special 
prices on quantity lots. WALNUT ORCHARD 
FARM, Ithaca, N. Y. 
WANTED—To trade sweet potatoes for upples. 
Bartlett pears and other fruit, ROBERT 
PARSONS, Townsend, Va. 
FOR SALE—2,490-egg Candee imailmtor. in line 
condition; $150 where It stands. J. B. 
HUTCHINSON, Highland Avenue, Haddonfield, 
N. J. 
THREE-HORSE Falrbtink-Morse 7. engine, $55; 
Huber light 4 tractor, $ 459 . Wanted—32- 
volt unit electric plant. H. VAN KUREN, 
Uumnurfield, Pa. 
FOR SALE—-Cheap, one 100-light Commander 
acetylene lighting machine, $125; one Oswald 
50-light, $75; unused; never tint-rated; reason 
for selling -electricity noiv available, EGO- 
LAND POULTRY FARM. West Cliazy, N. Y. 
FOR SALK—Pure Vermont maple syrup, $2.35 
a gal.; sugar. 0 and 19-lb. pails, 30c a lit.; 
nothing hut the best; remit with order. GRAND 
VIEW SUGAR ORCHARD, Jericho, Vt. 
BOARDERS WANTED — Accommodations for 
two from now on, including the hunting sea¬ 
son. BROOKFIELD COTTAGE, Mrs. Frank 
Mercer, Hillsdale, N. Y. 
WANTED—Star milk cooler; state condition 
and price. ADVERTISER 1785, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
APRONS—Pretty percale bungalow aprons, $1; 
cottage aprons, 75c (postpaid); well made; j 
good quality white ground percales. E. S1TL- 
SON, R, 8 , Shelton. Conn. 
FOR SALE—424-acre farm, In fertile Hudson 
Valley: 18-room house, bath, furnace, electric 
lights, telephone: 00 -cow barn, concrete door, 
Steel stanchions; silo; two barn doors; 12-liorse 
born; large liny and grain storage, slate roofs; 
large poultrydiouses: fine neighborhood; schools, 
churches and markets; on main highway; 
owner’s home; illness necessitate- quick sale, 
hence price of $35 per acre; easy terms may be 
arranged; buildings cannot be replaced at the 
above price. ADVERTISER 1779, care Rural 
N cm- Yorker, 
182-ACRE FARM for sale or exchange for good 
investment property, business, merchandise or 
mortgages; farm l« three mile* west of Clyde; 
one half mile to trolley and shipping station 
and Slate road; sandy, gravelly )oim, a 11 till 
aide, sonic muck; stock, tools and one-half of 
crops; 25 acres orchard; two houses; four bank 
barns; price, inclusive, $25,09n; incumbrances 
$ 13 . 91 * 0 ; adjoining 75 acres soil for $1*!5 per 
acre; possession immediately. owner, it. ft. 
SlIAFEII, Clyde, N. Y. 
IMPROVED Columbia County Hudson Valley 
fruit, dairy and general farm: 234 acres; 
splendid buildings, electric lights, furnace, 
bath: big crops: large orchards: beautiful home; 
profitable farm: bargain. ADVERTISER 1800, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Competent man with $500 to $1,990 
cash to run a dairy on shares: we will fur¬ 
nish balance: go >d location. BRIGHTLY 
FARM, Goochland, Va. 
FOR SALE In villngo, small house, with two 
acres rich lauil; good fruit: located lower 
Delaware: near river; plenty fish unit game; 
price f500. B. PARADEE. HU State Street 
Penns Grove, N, J. 
WANTED—Stnnll farm, poultry, fruit, etc., 
within HO miles New York; exchange $7,500 
suburban residence. F. P. DARTE, Ridgefield 
Park, N. J, 
StlC'I'H FLORIDA lake frouf furnished bunga¬ 
low; fishing, hunting, bout, garden, straw¬ 
berries, oranges, grapefruit; garage; $250 for 
six months. C. PUTNEY Avon Park, Fig. 
FRESH old-style hop yeast cakes will assure 
you better bread; sent for 30e, money order. 
MISS II. M. WORSHAM, Seventy Six, Mo. 
FOR SALE—De Laval separator. No. 15; good 
condition; $45. H. WOOD, I uaditla. N. Y. 
WANTED—5.000 egg incubator, Candee, New¬ 
town or Buckeye No, 8 ; two pigs; bred 
heifer. PARDEE, Islip, L. I„ N. Y 
AVOCADOS—10 lbs. net. $2.75, delivered. J. 
M. BAITER, Grower, Redlaml, Fin. 
FOR SALE—Western Electric plant; used six 
months; $250; also Colt gas much Inc, very 
cheap. ROSE VIEW FARM, Harris, Sullivan 
Co., N. Y. 
HONEY—Pure clover extracted, 1922 cron; 5 
lbs., $1.25; 10 lbs., $2.15; buekwhe.it, 5 Uip., 
$1.15; 19 lbs.. $1.90; postpaid to 4th zone; each 
additional zone add 10 c for 5 's. 20 c for 10 's; 
satisfaction and safe delivery guaranteed. We 
lire Farm Bureau members. RANSOM FARM, 
1310 Spring St., Syracuse, N, Y, 
Important to Advertisers 
Copy and instructions for clas¬ 
sified advertisements must reach 
us on Thursday morning in order 
to insure insertion in following 
week’s paper. Change of copy or 
notice to discontinue advertise¬ 
ment should reach us on Tues¬ 
day morning in order to prevent 
advertisement appearing in follow¬ 
ing week’s paper. 
Your early April hatched chicks should 
begin to lay in September, and have prob¬ 
ably not developed too fast, I presume that 
file molting that you note is merely the 
natural shedding of chick feathers for 
those of greater maturity, and does not 
denote anything wrong with their man¬ 
agement. They should tie got into their 
Winter quarters before laying begins, ill 
order that there need be no radical 
change in their surroundings or care 
after I hat time. Continue the Cornell 
ration for laying hens, if that is what yon 
desire to feed through the Winter, and 
avoid any sudden changes in composition 
of ration or methods of care, since such 
changes may easily so disturb the pullets 
as to bring about cessation of laying and 
a general moll that will stop egg produc¬ 
tion until Spring. Pullets and hens are 
sensitive to changes in methods of man¬ 
agement, and any necessary ones should 
be made gradually. 
It is the natural molting season for old 
fowls, though the best layers are those 
that do not molt until October or Novem¬ 
ber. or. in some cases, even later. Sum¬ 
mer and early Fall molting, with cessa¬ 
tion of production, does not gilt* a hen 
time enough to make a good record and, 
ordinal-.’ , denotes an inferior fowl. 
M. B. D. 
Fitting Henhouse with Electricity 
We are building a poultry-house, and 
expect to install electric lights from a 
110-volt circuit. We wish to use light¬ 
ing bulbs on it third wire to keep drink¬ 
ing water from freezing. We expect to 
make a drinking fountain of galvanized 
iron about 40 in. long, 10 in. wide and 
5 in. deep. We shall enclose underneath 
the fount, lining with zinc or asbestos. 
How many lighting bulbs will we need 
for the purpose? If this is not practical 
perhaps you can suggest something that 
is. p. w. s. 
Now York. 
Probably two candlepower lighting 
bulbs would keep the water at the proper 
temperature in your location with the 
arrangement you suggest, but of course 
this would depend 'to some extent upon 
the construction of the house and how 
cold the weather gets outside. With a 
fairly warm house, comfortably filled 
with birds, T would try two lights first, 
ami add another fitter if necessary. When 
weather is mild only one light would be 
required. C. S. 
Cider ApplesWanted or curlond lots. 
N. ICKERT ( NELSON, M>»l« »**., PiakikUI. N T. Phsna 40IFJ 
UfanloJ p;j„. I..L. IN' ('Alt I. OAK LOTS. State 
want 80 -hioer Apples p ,j,.«. ,„. r hundred weight. 
FRED MENICH. 241 Sr Resent St.. Port Chester. N. Y. Tel. 467 
Cider Apples Wanted 
U LLETS 
S. C. W. LEGHORNS 
It So 20-wks. old pullet*. *1.75 to *2.75, from 
200 *• lS0-e*g strain. Immediate deltvei v. Cock¬ 
erels from certified breeder*. 1022 certified cock¬ 
erel* will noon be i rady. 
E. J. WAKE, 155.H Luke St., Elmiru. N. T- 
5,000 PULLETS 
For Sale 
R. it. White Leghorns, all hatched Ai>riI 1st to 15th. 
Raised on freerange, hred from free range stock and I 
good la vers. Now ready for deli very Write for prices, 
HARRISONBURG HATCHERY. Harrisonburg. Virginia ) 
MAY HAT C II TC T) 
S. C. White & Brown Leghorn Cockerels 
Well bred, heavy-laying stuck Price. $1.50 
each. Order direct. 
BARNF.R BROS. U. 1 Liverpool, Pa. 
S. C. WHITE LEGHORN HENS 
Bullets and cockerels for salt*. Parent stock dirctly 
imported from Toni Barron. Pedigrees 272 288. 
Prices right R.T EWING, Atlantic. Pa , tnuioi IcrS Breeder 
LESHER’S t&Wyckoff Strain 
Cockerels that will Impmvo yon* flock in hath egg 
yield mid in appearance $3 each (Oder from this 
«<>▼. j. GUY LESHF.R. Northumberland, Pa. 
S.C.WHITE LEGHORN PUL! ETS 12 ,,ld ks 
Weight, IV to Df, lbs- each 81.26 each. Purebred, 
healthy Block. K. H. II I'M ’ll Ml, Frcnthtowii, X. 1. Depi. XXX 
Du II n f e Pure hred Danish 8 C. W. l,i ghorn.,rcndy 
Jr IIIIU IS to lav, November, 91 ..> 0 -$V nidi. 
A P. CALLING Fit - Put,In*. New York 
JS. C2. IFU EDS-Owen Farms Strain 
The bout show ami tayhu? strain In l r . SL lOyrs. 
Hens. puilotB, cockerels, $2 U|>. U.L. tlino, Brandenburg, Kentucky 
SAVEYOUR 
SICK POULTRY wi ' h K,ppr HEN 
oivniwwbini , <emKdicg 
« e guarantee them !■> cure or 
money back; send >1.10 for any 
of the following remedies; Worm, Canker, Cholera,Chick¬ 
en-pox or Roily IdnVSulve. Rend stamp for Helpful Disease 
Chart HAPPY HEN REMEDY COMPANY 
Room 106, 36 So. Market St , Boaton, Mail, 
S. C. W. LEGHORNS 
Ahmd 4flfi April and May hatched farm. 
huuui "iiu range pullets, Satisfaction guar¬ 
anteed or money refunded. 
HILLHURST FARM - Orchard Park. N, Y. 
Big Healthy English - American 
White Leghorns. Pill I F T <? 
Pedigreed Breeders. z, r7 “ * 13 
Free range. HENS 
cS’rtviVue’chfoe.. COCKERELS 
LAUREL LOCKS FARMS R. D. Pottstown. Pa. 
Pine Hurst Poultry Farm Po «*°y*' 
Breeder of pure Barron White Leghorns and White 
Wyandotte, offer cockerels and pnlleti from pedi¬ 
greed sires with records of 272 to 289 egg*, Cocker- 
ols, *3.30 and #5 ; Pullets. *2 to S3. 
K O R S A. L. E 
1,000 White Leghorn Yearling Hen* 
3.000 “ M Pullets 
DAYTON POULTRY FARM. 16l3T»con*« St.,Dayton. Ohio 
1,000 S.C. While Leghorn PULLETS 
Hatched April 15th. No culls—free range—no fence* 
Inspection desired. Prices reasonable. 
CLEARVIFW POULTRY FARM Cooperslow n, N.Y. 
Pullets and Yearling Hens 
5. C. WHITE LEGHORN 
Price *1.25 each up. High quality stock 
of the best laying strain*. Satisfaction 
guaranteed, Sena for circular. 
Harry F Palmer Middleport, N. Y. 
Matt!tuck White Leghorn Farm 
Barron strain, trap-nested *tock. i-mos.-obl pul lets. 2 -lbs. 
each or over, 82 each. Cockeiels, weighing 3-lbs, orover, 
89 each. Circular. A. M. Penny, llsiiltuek, L. 1 , It. T. 
Pill 1 PTC 1 ' 000 s - c '- Leghorns, March 
' Aw 1 O and April Hatch. Free range. 
J. A. KAMSRURG - FkePBkICK, MaKVI.aXD 
WANTED TO »UT 1,500 April Hatched WHITE LEGHORN pullets. 
State lowe-l price. MXRNY SNXPIRD.lai H.lnghlwattn, t.L.N.r. 
Leghorn PULLETS, from high producers * free 
" • range.. T» E. W urren Wyoming, Delaware 
FOR SALE 
Very Choice S. C. White Leghorn Pullets 
April an.1 May hatch. Range raised. Bred for supatior 
lajiug qualities. Xnrbell Furni., Smith, IIU Flat*, ft. V. 
R. l. M,..au rnrVFRFl Q Oil, thoroughbreds. 
I.EUIIORN LV/V.IYE4l\E.Lj ,tl<| mi A MIX, Milton, Tt. 
rim'd tHto SI weeks Of TI I CTO 
i-^Otl.ritV All varieties, rULLt 1 O 
M. I.ANTATION R-8, SYCAMORE, OHIO 
300 S. C. WHITE LEGHORN HENS, 1 year 
old, choice stock, at $1.2‘> each or $110.00 per hun¬ 
dred Older from this ad : If sold, will return 
money. V. V. HOLSINGEK. ltidgcly, Md. 
300 S. C. White Leghorn Pullets 
Dams' trap-nested records, 170-200. Sires’ pedigrees 
"70. Farm-raised, May and June hatched, ilirilty, 
tui 11 :-fed. no runts, culls or diseased stock. Weights: 
D-i lbs,, *1.50 each ; ljf Jb*. $1.75 each ; 2 lbs.. $2.U0 
each; 2b, lbs., $2.35 each, selected cockerels, $1.50 
cacti. A square deal from 
LOVELL GORDON ... Glen, N. Y. 
Dill 1 ETC BA KKF1) ROCK. 
■ W Km b Ci 1 Marc h and April 
hatched. Vigorous, 
range i namd stock from proven layers. 
G. A. WILLIAMS Box 494 Warwick, N.Y. 
S. C. White Leghorn Pullets 
Bred from famous strains with year* of expert breeding 
for egg production back of them. Only pedigreed male* 
used in our mating pans. Splendid pullets now ready for 
shipment. Prices roAHormhle . gna-litv ntisurpu ; *atis- 
faction guaranteed, rmtwooa rouLTNI farm, tikmil, N. J. 
50 Best Bred S. C. White Leghorn Cockerels 
March batched ; tier range, vigor.-us, healthy bird*; 
same l dmll uau mywdf. Will carefully select and send 
exactly ivhat you pay for. Mrs. Bertha It. Locke. 
Sunrise S. W . t„ Farm . t tnetnnd, N. J. 
PULLETS comb White Leghorns 
From egg farm specializing tn production • f large ivhfte 
• ggs. Hred, ha< .-tied nail raised on our own farm, with size 
and vigor to stand up under heavy laving Hitched early 
April. Price,Mill lot»of gJoroTrl. NHL MORION.Cr.los.N T. 
JERSEY 33 LAC KC 37 IA NTS 
Americas I'rmuier heavy-weight l owl. Fust grow¬ 
er': Heavy layers; Yellow skin Free descriptive 
Catalog and trice last. C. M. MOE t SONS. Isi IS* Oslmir. N. J. 
For Sale Choice Black Minorcas i» cl; *T 
mo Trios, $tn up, n it wi.XEtuub, iii, hn..,„a.oi», a. r. 
FOR SALE S. 0. N. L Rtn COCKEREL*. RaUeO on n.lige from 
heavy laringsto.'k 1, a i gc, vigorous, deep red hlrdx.Tomp- 
kiiiK and < iwen Farm hi raiiih $8 and up. Also (,*ri'v Afri- 
. an Gce-o $5 and up. WILDRCRE* FARMS, Estl 6rs«awlcli. R. 1. 
SINGLE COMB Reds Sidbk.oVstecg; 
Docks and cockerels. *111: cockerels and pullets.*6. .Satis¬ 
faction guaranteed. A/A PI E FARM. Crojjwuk.,. N. J. 
pnllt-ts. Rocks, Reds, l.cgltorna niicl 
.Mixed Black and "White Lech urn 
YEARLINGS. ROYAL fflRM, Sergey. Pa. 
RECORD 308 EGGS 
White Wyandotte record made by ’College Queen” 
ntS tons 7th con teat. Uockcrols for.sale from ita-ord 
neus. O. I*. KNIGHT - liridgelun, U. I. 
Jersey Black Ciants ^ 
Satisfaction guaranteed. Slil'l.t FzIDt, Crnnwleki, N. J. 
RABBITS 
ROYAL RABBITRY 
ARDS LEY-ON-li UUSON. N, Y. 
Breeders of purebred It 1C 1,G I A N II A It K S, 
CIIFUKKItlCll GIANTS and \\ IIJTIC KAB- 
ItlTS. Itri-odini:‘took for site. Stock huh* an toed 
to hn the best or purchase price refunded. 
