1907 . 
TIIE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
355 
PUBLISHER’S DESK. 
llorc is a letter that revives some old 
incidents: 
I send yon some circulars issued by the 
Lake ICrle Seed Company, which contain 
some most astonishing statements, and 
wonderful If true. These circulars were 
handed to me In connection with about an 
hour’s description of the superlative merits 
of the seed mentioned. The talking was 
done by Mr. C. II. Spaulding of Ituffalo, N. Y. 
Mr. Spaulding claims to have studied 
eight years in the University of Michigan, 
atnd four years In the best, universities of 
Germany, and making a specialty of agri¬ 
cultural chemistry, lie also claims to have 
had 27 years’ practical experience in breed¬ 
ing seeds, iri addition to Ills 12 years of 
technical studies. lie also claims to lie the 
son "i a family having a plantation of 
about six thousand acres near Petersburg, 
Va. Mr. Spaulding endeavored to interest 
me especially in the Commodore Perry po¬ 
tato, Lake Erie Dent corn and the Prolific 
oats, lie also claims tlmt under exactly the 
same conditions with respect to ground, 
cultivation and fertilizer, tlipse potatoes 
yielded 400 bushels, whereas Carman No. .'{, 
Rural New Yorker and such pot.ntoes yield 
210 to 220 bushels per acre. lie also claims 
to be In possession ol’ a secret formula, the 
possession of which enables one to grow 
farm products successfully at an expense of 
about seven dollars per acre for fertilizer, 
thereby avoiding the use and expense of the 
fertilizers manufactured for that especial 
purpose, and that this Information is Im¬ 
parted to those who purchase ills seeds. 
New Jersey. w. f. w. 
The circulars enclosed described some 
wonderful varieties of corn, oats, potatoes 
and other seeds, which the Lake Erie 
Seed Co., West Seneca, N. Y., want to 
sell to farmers. 
This company is said to he organized 
under the laws of South Dakota, and that 
J. W. Woodruff is the principal one at 
interest. Old readers of The R. N.-Y. 
will remember both Mr. Woodruff and 
C. H. Spaulding in connection with the 
numerous companies and schemes with 
which they were •formerly connected at 
Buffalo, N. Y. Some of these companies 
were: 
American Silo, Seed and Feed Co., 
American Seed Co., American Co-opera¬ 
tive Co., American Farm Co., Farmers' 
Marketing Co., Lake Erie Seed Co. There 
may be others, hut this will suffice, 'flic 
present company gave addresses at Cleve¬ 
land, Ohio, and at Bedell, N. Y., in re¬ 
cent circulars. When one company has 
run its limit of credit another is formed. 
The scheme presented by the American 
harm Co. is the one that will be best 
remembered by farmers. The company 
was organized under the laws of New Jer¬ 
sey, and afterwards reincorporated in 
Arizona for $100,000,000. The scheme was 
to go into a neighborhood and organize 
a local company. A warehouse was to he 
built, and the farmers who took stock 
were to he able to buy anything they need¬ 
ed at wholesale prices, and sell everything 
they wished to part with at top retail 
prices. In some places the farmers sub¬ 
scribed $15,000 to $20,000. A cheap little 
building was sometimes put up, costing 
less than $$2,000 and the promoters pock¬ 
eted the difference. One of these local 
companies was organized at Delhi, N. Y., 
and another at Uartwick, Otsego County. 
A plant at Linesvillc, Pa., was held up as 
a model. A trusty local man was put in 
charge, who, by the way, was obliged to 
subscribe for stock before being em¬ 
ployed, hut he soon found that things 
were not right. The farmers were soon 
dissatisfied. The plant was sold out by 
the sheriff, and the place closed 'Ihe 
manager was sued for alleged libel, hut 
the courts ruled that the company must 
put up security for costs, and on failure to 
do so the cases were dismissed Some of 
the stockholders sued to recover the 
money paid for stock on the ground of 
misrepresentation and fraud, and the 
courts decided that fraud was proved and 
entered judgment accordingly. 
The attention of The R. N.-Y. was 
first attracted to the stock-selling scheme 
by a subscriber in Greene County, N. Y., 
where Mr, Spaulding was organizing a 
company, and selling stock to farmers. 
Many farmers had subscribed for stock. 
When the methods of the company were 
understood these farmers banded together, 
engaged a lawyer, and refused to pay for 
the stock on the ground that the scheme 
was a swindle and that they were induced 
to sign the subscription under false rep¬ 
resentations. Suit was threatened, hut 
never instituted, and these farmers never 
paid for the stock At this time the com¬ 
pany sued The R. N.-Y. for $103,000, al¬ 
leging libel, and citing that the Greene 
County farmers had refused the stock 
because of statements printed in the 
paper. A full statement of the complaint 
and defense was printed at the time, and 
farmers from all parts of the country 
poured in complaints against the company, 
and readers of The R. N.-Y. were kept 
advised of the. doings of the company. Mr 
Spaulding and other representatives of 
the company were reported as stating that 
they had defeated The R. N.-Y., and that 
fabulous sums had been offered by us for 
settlement of the suit, which, of course^ 
was pure fiction. During this time many 
of the other farm papers continued to run 
their advertising and the agents made the 
most of this fact, but the revelations at¬ 
tracted attention in other quarters. The 
Attorney—General of Ohio drove them out 
of that State entirely Then farmers in 
some of the more Western States took up 
a personal investigation and discovered 
evidence which they put before their 
grand jury. I bis resulted in an indict¬ 
ment of one or more of the representa¬ 
tives of the company. Libel suits were 
started against individuals in different 
States and usually abandoned or thrown 
out of court by the judges for failure to 
put up security for the costs. Alter the 
Linesvillc plant was sold out by the 
farmers in an effort to recover something, 
a blanket mortgage was recorded against 
all the property of the company, and this, 
of course, cut the local stockholders out 
completely. 
Many discouraging reports were made 
by farmers who ordered silos. Some of 
the material was refused at the railroad 
stations because of its inferior quality, and 
our reports were that it was left there by 
the company. But the most interesting 
details were furnished by agents and em¬ 
ployees who handled seeds. It was alleged 
that corn was bought by the carload out 
of the warehouses at 85 cents a bushel, 
cleaned and put up in small packages, and 
sold as a special seed at the rate of $40 
a bushel. Other ordinary seeds were 
bought from one set of farmers and sold 
to others as a wonderful new variety One 
case was reported of a Cayuga County 
farmer who sold potatoes to a member of 
the company in the Fall at 40 cents a 
bushel. The next Spring the company 
sold him back some of the same identical 
potatoes at $4 a bushel. At the time suit 
was pending against The R. N.-Y. a Buf¬ 
falo grain house held an unsatisfied judg- 
tmen against them for a carload of com¬ 
mon western corn, and it was alleged that 
this had been sold as a wonderful new 
variety at high prices. The suit against 
The R. N.-Y. dragged along in the courts 
for some years, and was finally aban¬ 
doned. 
The circulars of the Lake Erie Co. re¬ 
ferred to above contain some of the old 
cuts used seven or eight years ago in the 
American Farm circulars, and the same 
extravagant stories are told of their won¬ 
derful value as new varieties. This won¬ 
derful Commodore Perry potato is illus¬ 
trated with the same identical cut which 
was used eight years ago to describe what 
they called the New Hampshire potato, 
and the language used to describe the one 
is word for word for the other. The new 
Prolific oats is illustrated with the same 
cuts and described in the same language 
as used eight years ago to describe the 
Climax oats. 
In their suit these people charged that 
The R. N.-Y had damaged them $ 103 ,ooo 
by inducing farmers to abandon contracts 
with them, and by causing others to refuse 
entering into contracts with them. The 
suit cost us some money to defend, but if 
the company’s charges were true, we feel 
that the expense was a good investment. 
Will you please tell me what you think 
of 1 tie Telegraphone? I should like to take 
stock If Hie company is a bona fide one. 
i/ouisluna. b. m. a. 
Hie last one that should be permitted to be 
represented here.” 
This last quotation is taken from our 
report of the Jersey cattle investigation 
of last week. The farmer and the attor¬ 
ney do not seem to agree. The attorneys 
of the trusts and monopolies do not agree 
with President Roosevelt. The railroad 
magnates do not agree witli Senator La- 
Follctte. The grafters of St. Louis did 
not agree with Governor Folk. The 
gentlemen who have been enjoying special 
privileges in New York are not able to 
agree with Governor Hughes. Any per¬ 
son or any paper which takes the side of 
the people against special privileges and 
public robbery is sure to have opposition 
Grafters do not give up the pursuit of 
their trade without a struggle. Papers 
that represent special interests and favored 
classes may have first seat at private hear¬ 
ings, and may allow the interested parties 
to dictate whether or not a report may 
be published, but The R. N.-Y. proposes 
to go right on getting the information 
and publishing it. The others may take 
dictation from interested parties, and inci¬ 
dentally save the expense of going after 
the facts. One thing is certain, the “para¬ 
sites” will not support a paper like The 
R. N.-Y. any more than the Harrimans 
and Go Ids and Rockefellers will support 
President Roosevelt. In both cases the 
issue is clearly drawn between the sup¬ 
porters of the people on one side and 
those who fawn at the feet of privileged 
classes at the other. Do you stand with 
our Indiana friend, or with the enemy? 
The grape is now going out as fast as the 
renewals come in. If your renewal is not 
yet in, send it at once. You should have 
the’ grape now as soon as we can get it 
to you. See page 324 for information 
about planting. j. j. d. 
pi UFlIKKI) Plymouth Rocks and Rhode Inland Redo Kyira, $1 
* for lf> ; $1.60 for 26. Wlllnwdala Poultry Yards, Wsllfftill, Pa. 
Standard-bred Poultry— Highest, quality; lowest 
prices; catalog free. Fairvlew Farm, Shrewsbury. Pa. 
Partridge Wyandotte Kggs (Doolittle) $3.00 per 15. 
Hit’ll Class. Sinclair Smith. 002 5th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. 
W hite Wyandotles. Eggs for hatching: 15 eggs. $1.00 
best stock K. SCHIEHEU, H. 2. Bucyrus. O. 
White Wyandottes 
hundred. 
-Pure white nml great layers 
Eggs, $1.50 per 15; $0.00 per 
A D. TRIPP. Medina. N. Y 
COLUMBIAN AND WHITE WYANDOTTES 
Columbian Eggs, $2 por setting: White Wyandotte 
Eggs, $1 por setting. 0. A HAIX, Oak Hill, N. Y. 
E NTERPRISE POULTRY YARDS, KUIgefleltl, 
Conn. Kggs for hatching 1907. Black Orpington. 
$(< per lf>. 8 . o. White Leghorn. $1.60 per 15. Special, 
$3 per 15, fii per 100 Fertility guaranteed. 
W HITE PLY MOUTH ROCKS, Flshel strain,eggs 
from tested layers, $1.50 per 15: $5.00 per 100. Large 
orders filled promptly. Isaac 0. Clark,Penn Yan.N.Y. 
B arred Plymouth rock. r. l red and 
WHITE LEGHORN KGGS. from tho host strains 
in tho country. $1 nor sitting; $5 per hundred. 
GEORGE HOWARD. Jr South Bound Brook. N.J. 
NELSON’S HARKED KOOKS and BROWN 
I.EUIIORNS lay at 131 days of age. Kggs, 15. 
$1.00. Stock bred 23 years. Nelson’s, Grove City, Pa. 
B UFF, Wh LoKhorim, Kkk» 76c. per 16, $1.26 por 30, S. C. R. I. 
Red KkR*90c. por ir», $ 1.60 por 80; Mottled Ancon* Kkk», $1.26 
per 16, $2.00 por 30, Clr free JOHN A. KOTII. tymkertonn, Pi$ 
IVI 4P1.R VIM,A POUmtY YA 111)8 cun till ordors from nil vurl 
ott«i, AiKlnhiHlmift. Hocks, Wyandotte*, Minorcan, IdtKkorna, 
Hamburgn, Spnnlsh, Aneonns. Java* W. (J. Mosher,Sylvniila,l'a 
BUFF ORPINGTON, 
R.C R. I REDS&HOUDAN 
KGGS AT CUT PRICES. 
TABLE ROCK POULTRY FARM. Table Rock, Pa 
The best wc can say is to leave the 
stock alone. If all these stocks were as 
good as their promoters say, and so sure 
of future profits, it is a wonder they do 
not keep them for themselves. Once more 
we repeat, do not Imy stocks or bonds of 
companies that you know nothing about. 
If there were any bargains in them you 
could not get them. 
What do you think of the enclosed letter? 
Is II a fake? It looks so to me. but I have 
no way of finding out for myself, and 1 
notice Hull you are doing some good work 
along that line for your readers. The letter 
Is |iihI such as would appeal to women 
situated like myself, who do their own work, 
can* * for a •number of ‘‘babies" and still 
might find so me spare time if there was a 
chance to earn a III He “pin money.” Can 
you give me the address of a reliable firm 
that employs "home workers,” either to do 
plain sewing or letter writing? 
Iowa. MRS. 0. M. p. 
'Llie letter referred to is from a Phila¬ 
delphia concern which promises $2 a hun¬ 
dred for copying letters at home. But 
you must first send them $1 for about five 
cents worth of paper on which to do the 
copying. Like all the other “employment 
at home” allurements, it is a fake pure and 
simple. No reliable firm offers anything 
of the kind. This is the meanest of all 
the frauds we encounter, because it ap¬ 
peals to cripples, invalids and poor people 
to whom even a dollar loss is a hardship. 
Listen to this: 
Enclosed find one dollar for another year 
of ’-our excellent and fearless paper. I’like 
the way you have of standing for what Is 
right, regardless of polities and financial 
reward. The licks you have been putting 
In against the parasites Unit prey upon the 
farmers ought to place all tillers of the soil 
on your subscription list. Knowing you will 
keen up the good work. i. t. 
Indiana. 
Now listen to this: 
Mr Hawley’s attorney remarked “that of 
all the papers Tiib Rural New-Yorker Is 
ROSE AND S. C. RHODE ISLAND REDS 
average egg production of 50 June hatched pullets 
over fit per day for first 83 days of 1(107. Kggs for 
hutching, $1.50 for 16; $1 por 100: from selected pens. 
$2 per 15. A J, STKWA RT, Route 27. Newfano.N. Y. 
S. G. White & Brown Leghorns 
MAMMOTH PEKIN DUCKS 
I’rizo winners wherever shown. Unexcelled for 
Introducing now blood or as foundation stock. Kggs 
from my special matings, $1.50 per 15; $2.50 per 30: 
$0 por 100. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. 
IRA L. LETTS, Moravia, N. Y. 
3CK-H0LLAND FARM 
STONE RIDGE. 
NEW YORK. 
EMPIRE STATE S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS 
Winners at N. Y. State Fair, 1004 05. Trios, $5; Eggs 
foi hatching $i for 15: $5 per 100. Catalogue free 
G. II. ZIMMER. R. I). 41. Woodsport. N Y 
SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS. *•£*£ 
cel lent layers: $1.00 per 15 eggs, $1.00 per 100. 
PETEK 0. LITTLE Home. Pa., R D No 1. 
S O WHITE LKG HORNS EXCLUSIVELY. 
i Ui Healthy stock bred for heavy laying, Free 
range Eggs for hatching, $1 per 16; $-1 per hundred. 
I) F. ARNOLD. Burlington Flats, N. Y. 
W HITE AND PARTRIDGE WYANDOTTE KGGS 
from Prize Winners, $2.00 and $3.00 por 15. White 
Wyandottes only $6.00 and $10.00 per KM). LA UDF.it 
DALE POULTRY FARM. Loudonville, Albany Co.. 
N. Y. Waltkr McKwan, Prop. W. H. Skik, Mgr. 
DARRKII, HUFF AND WHITE PLYMOUTH 
ROCKS, White Wyandottes, White Minorcas, 
White Leghorns, Mammoth Pekin Ducks: $3.00 each. 
$7.50 for trio. $12.'ll) for brooding pen Catalogue free, 
EDWARD G. NOONAN. Proprietor Hast Donegal 
Poultry Yards, Marietta, Pennsylvania. 
E stablished ibss. breo for pleasure ano profit. 
Barred, White, Huff Rocks: White. Buff' Wynn 
(lottos; White, Brown Leghorns. Rhode Island 
Rads, Minorcas Brahmas, Orpingtons. Kggs, high 
quality exhibition, $5 por setting; Trap-nested Lay 
ing Bred. $2 per setting $8 per 100. Catalogue. 
FI, If POOLTHt Y A It IIS, lloi Y, Hartford. Conn. 
20 EGOS $1. 
unO Hares 
— Reds Rocks. Wyandottes Leg¬ 
horns, Minorcas. Also. Pigeons 
Thirty varieties of Kggs List Free 
A L BERGBY, Telford, Penn. 
EGGS FOR HATCHING 
Best quality, properly mated, satisfaction guar 
antoed, from Bull Cochins, White Langshans,Barred. 
Buff and White Plymouth Rocks. White, Buff and 
Blk. Wyandottes. It. C. R. I Reds, Rose and Single 
Comb Brown Leghorns, Rose and Single Comb White 
Leghorns. Black Leghorns, Buff Leghorns, Silvor 
Duckwing Leghorns, Anconas, White and Black 
Minorcas. lloudaiis, Sumatras. Golden Seabrlghts 
and Light Brahma Bantams: Pheasants, Boa Fowl, 
•Swans, Quail, Water Fowl, Pigeons, Pet Stock, &c. 
My large Illustrated Catalogue free. 
OTSELIC FARMS, W.A.Smith,P rop.,Whitney'sPoint.N.Y 
BONNIE BRAE 
New Rochelle, N. Y. 
Breeders of strictly high 
class Single and Rose Comb 
White Leghorns. White 
Wyandottes, White and 
Barred Plymouth Rocks and Pekin Ducks. Sixty 
five ribbons and two sllvei cups won at tho last 
Poughkeepsie. Danbury Walden and Madison Square 
Garden Shows. Eggs for batching now ready In any 
quantity at $1! to $H per 100. $1.60 ana $2.0(1 per sitting. 
Eighty por cont. fertility guaranteed. Send for free 
circular. Choice breeding cockerels and Pekin Ducks 
still on hand In any quantity. Largest plant In vicln- 
ty of NewYork (Jliy. Incubators 10,000 eggs capacity 
ROSE COMB BROWN LEGHORN layers for sale: 
11 eggs for hatching : $1.00 per 15, $4.00 por 100. 
Very best strain. I. O. HAWKINS, Bullvllfe. N. Y. 
ROSE COMB 8R0YYN LEGHORNS exclusively. Eleven yoars 
11 America's honvlestegg producers. Hatching eggs. 
15, $1.00; 100. $4.00. Win Schluer. Jainesport. N. Y. 
F inf. standard-utility bred s. c. 
WHITE LEGHORNS. Eggs $5.00 per 100. 
$1.00 per 15. HARRY PARKER. R. F I). No. 2. 
Burlington Flats, N. Y. 
Van Alstyne’s R. I. Reds. 
Eggs for hatching from selected pens. $1.60 to $3.00 
por setting, $6.00 per hundred 
EDW. VAN ALSTYNB A SON. Klndorhook, N. Y. 
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds Wi&T K 
Try a few settings and be convinced and raise some 
prize winners besides. Eggs from prize winning stock 
and satisfaction guaranteed. Eggs, $1.00 per setting 
of 15. J. F. KELLOGG. Avon, N. Y. 
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds.^gav^ 
fully mated Eggs 10# onch. W. R. FISHER. Mem 
her R. I. Red Club, Nwlftwntor, Monroe Co.. Penn. 
R. C. Rhode Island Reds. 
Eggs, $1.50 to $5 por 16: $0 to $16 per 100. Mating List 
gent on request A few fine Cockerels left. $2 up. 
SINCLAIR SMITH. <502 Fifth Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. 
S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS 
Eggs for hatching from 500 mature hens, selected 
from over 1,600 birds bred for egg production Write 
for prices. WHITE A HICK Yorktown. N. Y. 
WHITE LEGHORN AND WHITE 
WYANDOTTE EGGS. 
GUARANTEED TO HATCH. Send for Catalogue O. 
MAPLEUNO POULTRY YARDS, Pulaski. N. Y 
KEAN’S WHITE WYANDOTTES 
are tired for heavy laying, large size, blocky build and 
vigor. Eggs $1.25 per 15, $2.60 per 50. $40 por 1,000 
Also M. Pekin Duck eggs at $1 per setting Catalogue 
free. E. FRANKLIN KEAN, Stanley, N. Y. 
- s wnne wyanoone tggs. direct. $1.00 
per l.i. $4.00 per 100 Mammoth Pekin Duck Eggs,$1.00 
per 11 GRAND VIEW FARM, StanfordvilTe, N. Y. 
WHITE WYANDOTTES- Excellent winter layers. 
” and lino table birds. Small feeders and free 
from disease Eggs, $2.00 for setting of 13. 
J. R. DAVIES, .Maywood. Bergen Co., N. J. 
eggs, $5.00 per 100. U G. CLARK, 'lylerville, Conn. 
EGGS FOR SETTING Ior fln<J Thoroughbred 
LUUO run JtMlnu Plymouth Rocks and 
Brown Leghorns, send to Mbs. Lknora Compton, 
Coiesvllle, N. J. $1.00 for 13: $5.00 hundred. 
— W. Wyandottes W. P. Itock $1.50 per 26. 
Incubator Eggs. $6 pei 100 Fine stock for 
sale. Mrs J. P. HKLLING8 R. K No 5. Dover, Del 
EGGS FOR HATCHING. 
S. C. W. Legh’s: selected birds from fine laying strain 
Eggs. $1.00 per 15; $5.00 per 100. C. K. K LITER. 
Brookside Poultry Farm, union. N. Y. 
White Plymouth Rock Eggs 
100. No circular, order from this ad. 
STONYCROFT FARMS. Box 368. Romo. N. Y. 
EGGS B ||IT Wyan. exclusively. (Golden Rod and 
bUUs) other prize winning strains): farm range; 
$1.50 por 15 G. S BUCHER. R. I. New Carlisle. O. 
S. C. B. Minorca, («. Wyandotte Eggs 
for saio. $1.00 per IS. $5,00 por 100. 
HENRY IIANEK. Uatsklll, N. Y. 
Mammoth Hull k White UoIlnuO Turkovs, Pokln Ducks, 
tUu 0 ituIT Leghorn, Orpiutfton, Unit Korku, White Wyan 
(lotton. M. O k ft. C. li. I. Rods Willie Wilson, rhnndlvrsvlllo, O. 
CPPQ h®° from my Barred Rocks In 1906. My 
••If wUUd KK1)H are equally good layers Cnab with order 
Kggs, 76c. por 13 ; $2.96 por 60 W. A BUCK. Naples, N. Y. 
NAPES, THE I GO MAN. 
Consignments of Eggs wanted from country store¬ 
keepers and producers. WINFIELD H MATES.son 
of Mapes, the Hen Man. Commlaalou Merchant. 671 
Hudson street. New York City. 
15 Eggs,75c. Famous 
Leghorns. Barred Rocks Luyors; Winners; Range 
Colony Poultry Farm. Box 2. Shermansvllle, Pa. 
B uff okpington kggs-15. $u 45,$2.50; ioo, 
$5. White Holland Turkeys Eggs, 9. $2.25: Pekin 
Ducks Eggs, 11, $1. Collie Puppies: Sable and White 
fomalos, $4, males, $5. W. A. Bothers. Peru Lack, Pa. 
E GOS $1 per 16; $2 per 40; from thoroughbred Brah¬ 
mas, Rocks, Wyandottes. Reds ami Leghorns, 
12 varieties. Catalogue. S. K Mohr, Coopersburg, Pa. 
E ggs for hatch ing-r. c. rhodk is¬ 
land RKDS only heavy layers. Our 250 hens 
and pullets laid 238 doz. in Jan. Stock from the 
two most successful prize winning strains in tho 
U. S. Kggs. $1.00 per 15: from one pen of special 
mating. $2.00 per 15; incubator eggs, $5.00 per 100 
J. I. PARENT. Ballston Spa, N.Y.-R. D. No. 2. 
GOLDEN ROD P00LTRY YARD, ft? 
Plymouth Rock Kggs for sale. 75c. sotting ot 15; $4.00 
per hundred. Satisfaction guaranteed. HOWARD 
SUTTON, Fnirmount, Now Jersey. 
MAMMOTH PEKIN DUCK EGGS, 
11 for$l. \yiilte Leghorns. Black Minorcas. Anconas. 
Rose Comb Reds, 16 for $1.00. 
GEO. \V. I)F KIDDER. IlnllHtOD Spa. N. Y. 
WILD and BRONZE TURKEYS 
Leading varieties of poultry eggs Prices low. Cnta 
logue free. Valley View Poultry Farm, Belleville, Pa 
