1907. 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
369 
PUBLISHER’S DESK. 
Some time ago a Connecticut farmer 
asked us for advice about investing money 
in the Uncle Sam Oil Company. We told 
him not to do it. You will remember that 
the secretary of tbc company protested, 
but we repeated that we could not see 
how a farmer could afford to part with 
his money for any such security. Now 
comes the news that the secretary has 
been indicted for alleged fraud in the 
sale of the stock, and is now under $15,- 
000 bond for trial. It is said that he 
sold $1,200,000 worth of treasury stock, 
and $60,000 worth of bonds, and yet that 
the assets are $150,000 less than the pro¬ 
ceeds of these securities. In an interview 
the secretary claims that he is the object 
of persecution by the Standard Oil Com¬ 
pany. Perhaps that is so, but we do not 
take much stock in persecutions. The 
Standard Oil Company was itself con¬ 
victed of lawlessness in the Chicago 
courts last week, and complains that it is 
being persecuted. In other words, it 
seems the rule for those who cheat to 
complain of persecution when the law 
brings them to account. It is said that 
the Uncle Sam Oil Company has nearly 
10,000 stockholders. We hope The R. 
N.-Y. readers- have escaped. 
We have this paragraph in a recent 
letter: 
I had been In correspondence with Mr. 
Charles Manley, St. Johns, Mich., as to a 
portable house to cost $500, $200 with order, 
$000 later on. Next day, alter reading what 
you had to say about him in The It. N.-Y. 
of January 5, page 13, I received from him 
an urgent letter demanding the advance. $200, 
at once. I referred him to your Statement 
as above. He has kept silent since. So I 
have money to throw at the birds. Enclosed 
find a one-dollar bill. Please extend my sub¬ 
scription to The It. N.-Y. and add another 
Brown’s Seedling grape. h. a. s. 
Illinois. 
It will be remembered that Mr. Manley 
has the money of a Saratoga County 
farmer for a year or more, and does not 
send the goods or return the money. 
Here is one of the allurements we have 
to get rich quick—at the expense of the 
people we are expected to serve. Just lis¬ 
ten : 
To the Editor: I wish to secure an intel¬ 
ligent and up-to-date journalist as a partner 
in the real estate business. I will furnish all 
(he capital necessary to purchase the land 
outright, and also pay office expenses, cost of 
“follow-up” letters, postage, etc. You will 
receive 50 per cent of the gros*s profits with¬ 
out any cash outlay on your part. A 
wealthy New York real estate syndicate pur¬ 
chased 500 acres om choice, high, dry land 
in Manahawken, Ocean County, N. J., and 
it is their intention to develop this tract 
into a second Lakewood. These lots are sold 
for $75.00 each. I have a chance to pur¬ 
chase land adjoining this company’s which 
is equally as desirable, and it is so located 
that it will benefit by all improvements this 
other company makes. I already own 14 acres. 
Now if you will go in with me on this deal. 
I will buy additional land and will pay all 
expenses for having land mapped into build¬ 
ing lots, as well as all other expenses. All 
I ask of you is that you furnish spare ad¬ 
vertising space, and on all lots sold you will 
receive the full amounts from each sale, and 
you can forward me my share, 50 per cent. 
With your co-operation and a small amount 
of spare advertising space we should be able 
to clear at least $100 weekly. If you decide 
to accept this liberal offer‘you can publish 
the notice at the bottom of this page. To 
insure vour receiving a “square deal” I 
prefer that, all inquiries come to you direct, 
or they can come to a friend of yours in the 
event of your not wishing your readers to 
know that you are financially interested. If 
you decide to accept this proposition I prefer 
that you telegraph me and 1 will close the 
deal for the land. c. H. peck 
Philadelphia, I’a. 
“The notice at the bottom of the page” 
is a fake advertisement that we arc ex¬ 
pected to run in our own name, or if 
we are not willing that our readers should 
know we were working them for our own 
financial benefit then we could have the 
cash come in the name of a friend. We 
print the letter that you may see just 
what is behind a whole lot of those su¬ 
burban land schemes. Accompanying the 
above letter were two duplicate letters, 
one each from two large publications 
which make pretenses to guarantee the in¬ 
tegrity of their advertisers. These printed 
letters are no doubt used to influence in¬ 
vestments, as well as other publishers. 
Do you want to make investments where 
50 per cent of your money goes to the 
editor who induces you to draw the 
check? 
Some one with a New York City ad¬ 
dress wants to send a New Era washing 
machine free of cost. But the offer is 
open only 20. days. All you will have to 
do is to sell your neighbors some hand¬ 
kerchiefs and send them the money. 
Would you get the washing machine 
then? We don’t know. We should sus¬ 
pect not, but that would probably be an 
advantage because it would save you ex¬ 
press charges. We cannot keep track of 
all the fakes. The only safe way is to 
avoid all tempting propositions from con¬ 
cerns that you know nothing about. 
Here is a letter that has the right kind 
of ring to it: 
Having just read, in your issue of April 
13, the letter of Ohas. R. Fish & Co., also 
your reply to the same, and having had ex¬ 
perience with the fruit tree agent similar 
to that of Mr. Cook, I feel impelled to ex¬ 
press my approval of the way you are mak¬ 
ing his class of people “fly to the cat hole.” 
I believe your interests will in no way suffer 
for the absence of the name of ('has. R. 
Fish & Co. from your subscription list. Any¬ 
way I am sending herewith 20 cents for two 
trial subscriptions for neighbors who, I 
think, will bo glad to be numbered with your 
permanent subscribers, when they become ac¬ 
quainted with vour most excellent paper, 
and the manner In which you are helping the 
common farmer. c. u. l 
New York. 
Kind words and generous sentiments 
are good in their way, but actions count 
for most ip this world. This man backs 
up his good words by good works. If 
every subscriber now on our lists who 
feels the same sentiments would send two 
trial subscriptions as this man has done, 
the influence of The R. N.-Y. would be 
doubled at once, and we venture to hope 
that the new friends would benefit by their 
seat in the family circle. 
This was _ the first comment on the 
A. J. C. C. investigation: 
I am amused that A. ,T. C. C. wouldn’t let 
Mr. Rogers have a stenographer—certainly, 
of course not: never intended that lie should 
lie heard. Keep at them and insist upon 
justice. b. w. 
Ixing Island. 
We arc afraid The R. N.-Y. docs not 
enjoy a very high reputation as a quitter. 
Of course, we will keep at them and jus¬ 
tice will be done. It now seems that rev¬ 
elations yet to come make insignificant 
anything that has yet been told. 
Please accept my thanks for the fine 
edition of the Bible which you have just 
sent mo as a premium. We have been sub¬ 
scribers to The R. N.-Y. for 17 years. 
Massachusetts. j, b. a. 
We accept the thanks and return ours. 
The Bible was sent as a reward for send¬ 
ing us two new yearly subscriptions. The 
nevv grape was, of course, sent each sub¬ 
scriber. We have more Bibles to send 
for equal service. Do you want one? 
The grapevine came to hand in nice time 
and is now planted It is one of the finest 
rooted plants 1 ever saw and I look forward 
with much interest to its fruiting. 
Virginia. j. B . r. 
Everyone who acknowledges receipt of 
the new grape speaks of it in the same 
terms. All say it is a strong, well-rooted 
plant, and some who got it first in warm 
latitudes report that it is coming on nicely 
already. One man reports five large buds 
already developed. This is the time right 
now to plant it in many sections. By the 
time we can get it to you it will be time 
to plant it in every section of the country. 
If your subscription is not yet in, please 
send it at once, now, and the grape will go 
to you in a very few days. The order 
goes to.the nursery the day your renewal 
is received. Do not forget that your 
neighbor may have one, too, if you send 
his subscription. j. j. d. 
Look 
for 
Lice 
Very likely the cause of dll your 
trouble is the big gray body louse 
tha-t sucks the blood from hen and chick 
alike—checks growth and production, and 
robs you of well-earned dollars. 
INSTANT 
LOUSE KILLER 
will rid every fowl of these costly 
pests and restore happy contentment 
to the whole hen colony. It kills lice 
on pod try, horses, cattle, ticks on 
sheep, bugs on cucumbers, squash 
and melon vines, cabbage worms, 
slugs on rose bushes, etc. Also a 
reliable disinfectant and deodori¬ 
zer. Sold on a written guarantee. 
Perfectly harmless. In shaker-top 
can—convenient to use either win¬ 
ter or summer. Be sure the can 
bears the word “INSTANT,” else it 
is not genuine. 
1 lb. 25c.) Except in Canada i 
3 lbs. 60c. f w"dSSo”fh. 
If your dealer cannot supply you, we 
will forward 1 lb. can by mail or 
express prepaid for 85c, 
Manufactured by 
DR. HESS & CLARK, 
Ashland, Ohio. 
m 
LIGHT BRAHMAS EXCLUSIVELY, 
Eggs, $1.10 per 13. Fine Cockerels. 11 months old, 
$2.50. Also, choice youiig ANGORA RABBITS 
(white), $2JS0 per pair. W. FRY, Wading River, L. I. 
,* WOODLANDS FARM \ 
We will hold our Third Annual Sale of S. C. W. Leghorns, W. Wyandottes and B. Plymouth 
Rocks, beginning May 1st. Woodlands Farm, the largest Poultry Plant in America, now has on hand 
0,000 LAYERS 
One half of theso, largely Leghorns, will be offered in this Sale, at about one-half their actual 
value, as we hatched an unusually large number of chicks this season and must make room for them. 
This is an opportunity never before offered the public to secure strictly high class foundation stock, 
at moderate prices: bred for eggs by trap nest system, 835 trap nests being in use. Prices: Females, 
$1.50 to $2,00 each; Males, $3.00 to $5.00. Per 13. Per 100. Per 1,000. 
icfnu i-ni! f Single Comb White Leghorns, $3.(10 $8.00 $60.00 
h a'tV’Hitv?’ j White Wyandottes, 3.50 10.00 80.00 
L Barred Plymouth Rocks, 3.00 8.00 60.00 
Send fob Fuek Illustrated Catalogue. 
LEE T. HALLOCK, Proprietor, - - - IONA, New Jersey 
RflNMIP RR AC 1 Breeders of strictly high 
DUnlllL DUNE 1 class Single and Hose Comb 
Nevv Rochelle, N. Y.l White Leghorns. White 
RHODE ISLAND REDS^. 
Greatest layers on earth. Hardy, Sfelha djEsm 
Prolific, Farm-bred Birds from tiro 
original Tripp-M acorn her stock for haw ■ v • jHF 
sale at moderate prices. Ir 
WALTER SHERMAN, VijaWpWy 
35 Boulevard, Newport, R. I. Nmv 
I have also Buff, Golden, White Tip ,— •* 
and Silver Wyandottes; White, CTAfcV-ffiy 
Barred, Buff and Black Rocks; ” 
Brown, White and Buff Leghorns; 
Black Minorcas and Javas, Light Brahmas. ’’Eggs 
to Hatch” from all above kinds, at 10c. each. 
Barred Plymouth Rocks and Pekin Ducks. Sixty- 
five ribbons and two silver cups won at the last 
Poughkeepsie, Danbury Walden and Madison Square 
Garden Shows. Eggs for hatching now reaoy in any 
quantity at $0 to $8 per 100, $1.50 and $2.00 per sitting. 
Eighty per cent, fertility guaranteed. Send for free 
circular. Choice breeding cockerels and Pekin Ducks 
still on hand in any quantity. Largest plant in viein- 
ty of New York City. Incubators 10,0G0 eggs capacity 
DOSE COMB BROWN LEGHORNS exclusively. Eloven years 
11 America’s heaviest egg producers. Hatching eggs, 
15, $1.00; 100, $4.00. Wm. Sehluer, Jamesport, N. Y. 
ROSE COMB R. 1. REDStSS&'sJBS 
settings, $2.50. L. M. LOVELESS, Pu^ne^i, N. Y. 
ROSE COMB BROWN LEGHORN layers for sale; 
eggs for hatching ; $1.00 per 15, $4.00 per 100. 
Very best strain. I. C. HAWKINS, Bullville, N. Y. 
DHODE ISLAND RED EGGS from ch'.^F matings, 
,v $4.75 per 100. Mapleside Farm, Skaneateles, N.Y. 
DARRED, BUFF ANI) WHITE PLYMOUTH 
ROCKS, White Wyandottes, White Minorcas, 
White Leghorns, Mammoth L’ekin Ducks; $3.00 each, 
$7.50 for trio, $12.00 for breeding pen. Catalogue free, 
EDWARD G. NOONAN. Proprietor East Donegal 
Poultry Yards, Marietta, Pennsylvania. 
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds. 0 u&zt°r^ 
fully mated. Eggs 10<# each. W. if. FISHER, Mem¬ 
ber R. I. Red Club, Swiftwater, Monroe Co., Penn. 
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds" ^^ b e l ; s \l n ;^ n 
Try a few settings and bo convinced and raise some 
prize winners besides. Eggs from prize winning stock 
and satisfaction guaranteed. Eggs. $1.00 per setting 
of 15. J. E. KELLOGG, Avon, N. Y. 
DARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK, R. T. RED AND 
■•WHITE LEGHORN EGGS, from the best strains 
in the country. $1 per sitting; $5 per hundred. 
GEORGE HOWARD, Jr., South Bound Brook, N.J. 
NIELSON’S BARRED, ROCKS and BROWN 
LEGHORNS lay at 131 days of age. Eggs, 15, 
$1.00. Stock bred 23 years. Nelson’s, Grove City, Pa. 
Van Alstyne’s R. I. Reds. 
Eggs for hatching from selected pens. $1.50 to $3.00 
per setting. $0.00 per hundred. 
EDW. VAN ALSTYNE & SON, Kinderhook, N. Y. 
ESTABLISHED 1888. — BRED FOR PLEASURE AND PROFIT. 
1 Barred, White, Buff Rocks; White, Buff Wyan¬ 
dottes ; White, Brown Leghorns, Rhode Island 
Reds, Minorcas, Brahmas, Orpingtons. Eggs, high 
quality exhibition, $5 per setting; Trap-nested Lay¬ 
ing Bred, $2 per setting, $8 per 100. Catalogue. 
ELM POULTRY YARDS, Itox Y, Hartford, Conn. 
R. C. Rhode Island Reds. 
Eggs, $1.50 to $5 per 15; $0 to $15 per 100. Mating List 
sent on request. A few fine Cockerels left, $2 up. 
SINCLAIR SMITH, 002 Fifth Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 
S.C. BUFF ORPINGTONS 
First prize winners at Westchester County Fair. 
Eggs, $2.00 per setting. Satisfaction guaranteed. 
WOODSTOCK POULTRY FARM, Elmsford, N. Y. 
ROSE AND S. G. RHODE ISLAND REDS 
average ogg production of 50 June hatched pullots 
over 51 por day for first 83 days of 1907. Eggs for 
hatching, $1.50 for 15; $4 per 100; from selected pens, 
$2 per 15. A. J. STEWART, Route 27. Nowfnne, N. Y. 
BUFF ORPINGTON, 
TABLE ROOK POULTRY FARM, Table Rock, Pa. 
P p WHITE LEGHORNS EXCLUSIVELY. 
Oi Ui Healthy stock bred for heavy laying. Free 
range. Eggs for hatching, $1 per 16; $4 per hundred. 
D. F. ARNOLD, Burlington Flats, N. Y. 
DUFF ORPINGTON EGGS—15, $1; 45,$2.50; 100, 
D $5. White Holland Turkeys Eggs, 0, $2.25: Pekin 
Ducks Eggs, 11, $1. Collie Puppies: Sable and White 
females, $4, males,$5. W, A. Lothers, Peru Lack, Pa. 
SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS. r S b X a - 
cellent layers; $1.00 per 15 eggs, $4.00 per 100. 
PETEK C. LITTLE, Home, Pa„ R. D. No. 1. 
ni irr ORPINGTONS— Eggs, $1 per 13. 
DUr r V. R. WOOSTER, Ly snnder, N. Y. 
GOLDEN ROD POULTRY YARD. 
Plymouth Rock Eggs for sale, 75c. setting of 15: $4.00 
per hundred. Satisfaction guaranteed. HOWARD 
SUTTON, Fairmount, New Jersey. 
S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS 
Eggs for hatching from 500 mature hens, selected 
from over 1,500 birds bred for egg production. Write 
for prices. WHITE & KICE, Yorktown.N. Y. 
prKFBKKl) Plymouth Rocks find Rhode Island Rods. Kggft, $1 
* for 15 ; $1.50 for 26. Willowdale Poultry Yards, Wellsville, Pa. 
S. G. White & Brown Leghorns 
MAMMOTH PEKIN DUCKS 
Prize winners wherever shown. Unexcelled for 
introducing new blood or as foundation stock. Eggs 
from my special matings, $1.50 por 15; $2.50 per 30; 
$0 per 100. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back' 
IRA L. LETTS, Moravia, if. Y. 
Standard-bred Poultry— Highest quality; lowest 
prices; catalog free. Fairvlew Farm, Shrewsbury, Pa. 
Partridge Wyandotte Eggs (Doolittle) $3.00 per 15. 
High Class. Sinclair Smith, 002 5th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
ROCK-HOLLAND FARM 
W. Plymouth Rocks and VV. Holland Turkeys. 
EMPIRE STATE S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS 
Winners at N. Y. State Fair, 1904-05. Trios, $5; Eggs 
for hatching, $1 for 15: $5 per 100. Catalogue free. 
C. H. ZIMMER, li. I). 41, Weedsport, N.Y. 
Tyi APIfE VILLA POULTRY YARDS can fill orders from all vari- 
1 1 etles, Andalusians, Rocks, Wyandottes, Minorcas, Leghorns, 
Hamburgs, Spanish, Anconas, Javas. W. G. Mosher,Sylvanla,Pa. 
BUFF, Wh. Leghorns, Eggs 75c. per 15, $1.25 per 30; S. C. R. I. 
D Red Eggs90c. per 15, $1.50 per 50; Mottled Ancona Eggs, $1.25 
per 15, $2.00 per 30; Cir. free. JOHN A. ROTH, <Jiinkprto»», Pa. 
KEAN’S WHITE WYANDOTTES 
are bred for heavy laying, large size, blooky build and 
vigor. Eggs $1.25 per 15, $2.50 por 50, $40 per 1,000. 
Also M. Pekin Duck eggs at $1 per setting. Catalogue 
free. E. FRANKIJN KEAN, Stanley, N. Y. 
rjAllHED AND WHITE ROCKS, ROSE COMB 
D Rhode Island Reds, Single Comb White Leg¬ 
horns, 15 Eggs, $1.00; 30 for $1.75; 100 lor $5.00, from 
vigorous farm raised stock. 
FRED. B. KEENEY, Laceyville, Penn. 
White Wyandottes-fe."S E? 
hundred. A.7). TRIPP, Medina, N. Y. 
VUHITE WYANDOTTES EXCLUSIVELY-15 years 
experience as a breeder of this popular variety. 
Eggs from fancy matings, $1.50 per 13. Incubator 
Eggs, $f> per 100. Circular on application. Satisfaction 
guaranteed. MATT M. FARRELL, Sodus Point, N.Y. 
WHITE WYANDOTTES—Excellent winter layers, 
•’ and fine table birds. Small feeders and free 
from disease. Eggs, $2.00 for setting of 13. 
J. R. DAVIES, Maywood, Bergen Co., N. J. 
EGGS FOR SETTING-K” t h ho R r „“lf“. r nj 
Brown wognorns, send to Mbs. Lknora Compton, 
Colesvilie, N. J. $1.00for 13; $5.00 hundred. 
Buff and White Wyandotte Eggs for 
sale—75c. per 15: $4 per 100. 
CHAS. I. MILLER, K. F. D. No. 1, Hudson, N. Y. 
EfGGS $1 per 15; $2 per 40; from thoroughbred Brah- 
^ mas, Rocks, Wyandottes, Reds and Leghorns, 
12 varieties. Catalogue. S. K. Mohr, Coopersburg, Pa. 
EGGS FOR HATCHING. 
S. C. W. Legh’s; selected birds from fine laying strain. 
Eggs, $1.00 per 15; $5.00 per 100. C. E. SLITER, 
Brookside Poultry Farm, Union, N. Y. 
Wright’s White Wyandotte Eggs.- d ? r " s t to ^ 0 s o 
per 15; $4.00 per 100. Mammoth Pekin Duck Eggs, $1.00 
per 11. GRAND VIEW FARM. Stanfordville, N. Y. 
\A/hite Wyandottes. Eggs for hatching; 15 eggs, $1.00 
If best stock. E. SCHIEBEU, It. 2, Bucyrus, O. 
9f| pnnC <J*| —Reds, Rocks, Wyandottes, Leg¬ 
it U LUUO 1 horns, Minorcas. Also, Pigeons 
and Hares. Thirty varieties of Eggs. List Free. 
A. L. BERGEY, Telford, Penn. 
IA/HITE AND PARTRIDGE WYANDOTTE EGGS 
" from Prize Winners, $2.00 and $3.00 tier 15. White 
Wyandottes only $0.00 anil $10.00 per 100. LAUDER- 
DALE POULTRY FARM, Loudonville, Albany Co., 
N. Wautkr MoEwan, Prop. W. H. Seik, Mgr. 
COR SALE— S.C.W.Leghorns, heavy laying strains, 
' Eggs $1 per 15. FRED. BURDETT, Clifton, N, Y. 
CfifiO— W. Wyandottes, W. P. Rock. $1.50 per 26. 
LUUO Incubator Eggs, $5 per 100. Fine stock for 
sale. Mrs. J. P. HELIJ.NGS, R. R. No. 5. Dover, Del. 
CIJAQ Mammoth Buff k White Holland Turkeys, Pekin Rucks, 
LUUO Buff Leghorn, Orpington, Bull' Rocks, White Wyan¬ 
dottes, S. 0. A R. C. R. I. Reds. Willis Wilson, Chandlersville, O. 
25 000 fertile White Wyandotto Eggs, $4.00 per 
100 jhahy chicks, safe arrival guaranteed. 
FOREST HILL FARM, Burnwood, New York. 
ENTERPRISE POULTRY YARDS, Ridgefield, 
El Conn. Eggs for hatching 1907. Black Orpington, 
$0 per 15. 8. C. White Leghorn, $1.50 per 15. Special, 
$3 per 15, $0 per 100. Fertility guaranteed. 
SILVER WYANDOTTES 
w free. C. BROWNING, Box 11, Portland, Mich 
15 Eggs, 75c. Famous ia 1 “|.T ; ho ffiS; 
Leghorns, Barred Rocks. Layers; Winners; Range. 
Colony Poultry Farm, Box 2, Shermansville, Pa. 
EGGS~ B \ ,fr w >. an - exclusively, (Golden Rod and 
mm ww other prize winning strains); farm range; 
$1.50 per 15. G. S. BUCHER, R. 1, New Carlisle, O. 
Q |*f CPPC P er hen from iny Barred Rocks in 1906. My 
£1 1 LUUO KKI>S are equally good layers. Cash with order. 
Kggs, 75c. per 13 ; $2.25 per 50. W. A. BUCK, Naples, N. Y. 
CfifiO from Rose and Single Comb Buff Leghorns, 
LUUO Rose and Single Comb Buff Orpingtons, Rose 
Comb R. I. Reds, Barred I*. Rocks, Mammoth Bronze 
Turkeys, Pekin Ducks, Ohoster White Pigs, Scotch 
Collie Pups, sable with white collar around nock, $5 
each. Jersey Bull Calves cheap. 
I). J. KENEPP, MeVeytown, Penn. 
FGGS FOR HATCH ING-R. C. RHODE IS- 
L LAND REDS only, heavy layers. Our 250 hens 
L and pullets laid 238 doz. in Jan. Stock from the 
two most successful prize-winning strains in the 
U. S. Eggs, $1.00 per 15; from one pen of special 
mating, $2.00 per 15: incubator eggs, $5.00 per 100. 
J. 1. PARENT, Ballston Spa, N. Y.-R. D. No. 2. 
WILD and BRONZE TURKEYS 
Leading varieties of poultry eggs. Prices low. Cata¬ 
logue free. Valley View Poultry Farm, Belleville, Pa. 
STOCK AND EGGS CHEAP. 
45 varieties Standard Bred Chickens, Pigeons, 
Ducks and Turkeys. Fine catalog illustrates ami 
tells all about Poultry, feeding, care and our big 
premium offer. Best way to rid poultry of lice, 
etc,, only 10c, John E. Hcitwole, Hirrisonbcrg, Va. 
MAMMOTH PEKINjDUCK EGGS, 
11 for $1. White Leghorns, Black Minorcas. Anconas, 
Rose Comb Reds, 15 for $1.00. 
GEO. W. DE RIDDEK. Ballston Spa, N. Y. 
