330 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
PUBLISHER’S DESK 
Do you know anything about J. A.. Ben¬ 
nett, Son & Co., Gouverneur, N. Y., manu¬ 
facturers of the Champion Brooder? On 
October 10, 1907, I sent them $20 for four 
of their brooders, and though 1 have writ¬ 
ten them repeatedly, even sent them two reg¬ 
istered letters, the receipts being signed by 
supposed members of the firm, I have heard 
nothing from them. A little information on 
this subject will greatly oblige, w. f. c. 
Maryland. 
Yes, we know about this concern; we 
had similar complaints about them be¬ 
fore, and have previously reported sim¬ 
ilar troubles by other purchasers. If 
this reader has kept the correspondence 
and the envelopes, he ought to make 
complaint to the Post Office Depart¬ 
ment. Such practices should not be al¬ 
lowed to continue. 
I wish you would give me your opinion 
or any information you can get on the 
Lome gold mining scheme. The president 
has been trying to sell me some slock, but 
it looks rather visionary to me. However, 
your “Publisher’s Desk" is doing such splen¬ 
did work that 1 thought I would submit it 
to your judgment. s. c. t. 
New York. 
This is another of those stock 
schemes on which it is difficult to give 
definite information. The company was 
organized in 1905 with an authorized 
capital stock of $1,500,000. No one 
knows the inside workings of the com¬ 
pany except the promoters, and the rule 
is that they give out such information 
as will sell stock. It is not until the 
company fails and a receiver is ap¬ 
pointed that the stockholders and public 
begin to get an insight into its internal 
affairs, and they do not always learn 
much about it then, except that their 
money is lost. The experience of the 
past is that the company is not a suc¬ 
cess, and small investors lose. Then 
again, when the enterprise seems to 
have something of promise in it, the 
company is put through a reorganization 
that squeezes the small investors out, 
and the insiders get the property at the 
expense of the outside small investors. 
The old advice holds good in this case: 
Leave if alone. 
Last Fall I shipped 43 barrels of apples 
to E. B. Redfield & Co., commission mer¬ 
chants. 212 Dock street. Philadelphia, Pa. 
The shipments were made between Novem¬ 
ber 1 and 15, 1907. During the first 30 
days they kept replying that the apples 
had not arrived. I then asked the freight 
agent to trace the shipments, which he did 
by wire and reported that the firm had 
had the apples for some time. Then they 
wrote me that the market was overstocked 
with apples and advised to have them put in 
cold storage. This I permitted them to do. 
They promised to advance me $2 a barrel. 
In January I requested them to make the 
advance, but they paid no attention to the 
request. Neither could I get any informa- 
ton from them as to the condition of the 
fruit. They only reported that the market 
was overstocked, but they thought they 
could close out the apples in the near 
future. I finally became disgusted and 
gave another house an order on them for 
the apples. The new house reported the 
apples in bad shape and that they should 
he closed out at once. I at once went 
to Philadelphia and found Redfield & Co. 
had turned over 34 barrels of apples, but 
had not delivered a single barrel of my 
apples. The variety of our apples was 
marked on the stave with a large marking 
pencil, and the heads were all turned over 
so as to give a clean surface for mark¬ 
ing. Not one barrel of those delivered to 
my order had variety marked on stave and 
not one head was turned. I had also 
laced the heads with black alder and choke 
cherry limbs and tagged each barrel with the 
name and address of Redfield & Co., and 
the variety on the barrel written in ink. 
None of the barrels delivered was so laced 
or so labeled. I have absolute proof of 
all these facts. The apples finally 
brought only a little over the ex¬ 
penses including the storage charges by 
Redfield & Co. I expoet to bring suit 
against them to recover damages. 
New York. j. t. s. . 
After a careful inquiry we have been 
obliged to advise this shipper that he 
cannot hope to get any redress from E. 
R. Redfield & Co. They went through 
bankruptcy proceedings in 1900, and 
Redfield & Son, who continued the busi¬ 
ness. repeated the experience in 1903, 
with liabilities of $14,000. Since 1906 
several judgments have been filed 
against E. B. Redfield & Co., ranging 
from $200 to $921, and these are yet 
unsatisfied. Redfield is reported as thor¬ 
oughly experienced in the produce busi¬ 
ness, hut his methods have been ad¬ 
versely criticised. His treatment of 
shippers has been a matter of frequent 
complaint in the Philadelphia markets. 
Attempts have been made to recover, 
hut he has claimed exemption, and while 
he has been involved in serious trouble 
at times, shippers have not succeeded 
in recovery. He is obliged to pay 
prompt cash for local trade. Here is a 
concern with a record of seven or eight 
years. Why should farmers continue to 
ship them goods? It is done, of course, 
without knowldge of the record. We 
supply it for the benefit of farmers who 
ship to the Philadelphia market. 
For the benefit of F. D., who is inquir¬ 
ing about the Franklin Merchandise Co., I 
would like to relate our experience in deal¬ 
ing with them. Some three or four years 
ago we were living in Pokagon township, 
Cass County, Mich. This company’s agent 
came there and among others sold my son 
three pieces of goods, enough to make an 
overcoat for himself, and also a suit of 
clothes for him and one for me, for $27. 
Two of the pieces were pretty fair goods, 
and the third piece while not so good as 
the others was not very bad. Then we had 
to buy materials for lining, etc., making 
the total cost $40. The company made 
them up free of charge. When they came 
back my son’s suit fitted him fairly well but 
his overcoat was much too large. As for 
my own suit I don't pride myself on my 
shape but if that suit fitted me I am about 
the most misshapen mortal on the face of 
the earth. The company offered to make it 
fit but I thought I had enough, especially 
as one of the neighbors sent his suit back 
three times, paying express charges both 
ways, and then was not satisfied. I can 
give you names of others who can give you 
the names of still others who fared as 
badly. I suppose I have written more 
than is necessary, but print as much or 
little of it as suits you and I am ready 
to back up every word of it. Y’ours for 
fair dealing. j. e. b. 
Indiana. 
This is in keeping with our obser¬ 
vations of such transactions. We have 
absolutely no interest in such affairs one 
way or another, except to give our peo¬ 
ple the benefit of the experience of 
others and of our experience and obser¬ 
vations. You can well be suspicious of 
any concern or agent who promises too 
much. 
What do you think of this letter? Please 
answer under Publisher’s Desk. F. E. C. 
Connecticut. 
The above was written on the back 
of a long letter from a New York City 
detective bureau. The letter wants this 
young man to act as their correspondent. 
They will furnish a certificate of ap¬ 
pointment, a badge and a year’s sub¬ 
scription to their paper. They also 
promise to pay $5 per day and all ex¬ 
penses for each day worked under 
their instructions. But they first require 
a yearly registry fee of $5. Another 
party in the same town, however, is also 
recommended, and unless this man acts 
quickly the other fellow will get the 
opportunity to send on his five. We 
have known propositions of this kind to 
go out annually from detective agencies, 
but we have never yet beard of any re¬ 
ward to the countryman who put up his 
money for the appointment. The infer¬ 
ence is that the $5 is the important fea¬ 
ture. If the pay is to be so liberal, why 
not keep the fee out of the first install¬ 
ment? What do we think? Well, we 
think you will be in $5 if you hold on 
to the bill you have. 
I enclose you $1 to renew my subscrip¬ 
tion to The R. N.-Y. I consider this about 
the best investment that I make. Wishing 
you all kinds of prosperity, I am, j. c. 
New York. 
This letter repeats an expression that 
we have found in thousands of letters 
this season—“I consider it the best in¬ 
vestment that T make.” That is just 
what we are trying to make the 52 issues 
of this paper, and if you induce any of 
your neighbors to send a dollar for it, 
and he is dissatisfied within three 
months, we will return his full dollar 
and send him no more papers. Can’t 
you influence a few orders on such 
terms ? j. j. p. 
R HODE ISLAND REDS (Both Combs). Mam. Pekin Ducks, ex¬ 
clusively. Errs for hatching. I won 13 Premiums on 15 
entries. Circular free. l-oeper Wilson, Chandlersville, Ohio. 
White Wyandottes, Imperial Pekin Ducks and Buff 
Crossed Toulouse Geese, exclusively. Eggs 
priced to sell. Melissa Wilson, Chandlersville, O. 
R. C. Brown LegTiorn Eg'g’s 
for hatching, that will produce beauties and layers. 
I. C. HAWKINS, Bullville, N. Y. 
gGGS—Nelson’s famous 250 egg strains of Barred 
Rocks and Brown Leghorns, $1 per 15. Also 
Collie Pups. NELSON BROS., Grove City. Pa. 
“THE BREED THAT LAYS IS THE BREED THAT PAYS.” 
Pure Bred Single Comb White Leghorns. Best 
layers. Eggs for Hatching and Stock for sale. 
Write us before placing your order elsewhere. 
White Leghorn Poultry Yards Co., Route 14, Waterville, N. Y 
CO RN I SHiNDIANS-S 
fancy, pure-bred stock, $2.00 per 13 ; $3.50 
per 30. H. C. ACKER, Amenia, N. Y. 
Will Pay $0.75 each eTiSIS'ii™. SSK? 
rabbits, weighing at least 4 lbs. Address C. W. 
NORTON, Franklin Avc., Saranac Lake, N. Y. 
MAMMOTH PEKIN DUCKSfoU^V 
Rods and S. C. White Leghorns, 15, $1; loo", $5. 
GEO, W, DkRIPDER, Ballston Spa, N.Y. 
EGOS FOR HATCHING«£{“ b rg‘ ,?JX 
W.& B.Leghorns, 26 eggs$l: W.Wyan.&Buff Orp., 
75c. per 13. Slaymaker & Son, Dover, Dela. 
CT'MU'E' 1 QRQ have produced more winners than 
OiiN iochj any other two breeders. Stock 
line bred from Prize Winners. Eggs. $5 per 12, 
$10 per 36. 8(K fertility guaranteed. S. C. Wh. & 
Br. Leghorns, S. & R. C. Reds, Wh. & Bar. Rocks, 
Buff, Blk. & Wh. Orpingtons, Wh. & Buff Wyan- 
dottes, Blk. Minorcas, Lt. Brahmas, Blk. & Wh. 
Langshans. Elm Poultry Yards, B.Y, Hartford,Ct. 
We have bred WHITE WYANDOTTES 
for ten years. Eggs $5 per 100, $1.50 per 15 
(Special matings). Good healthy stock for sale. 
$5 for trios. Oscar E. Schnelle, Phcenixviile.Pa. 
U0LLYR00D POULTRY FARM, Wyoming, Del. Wh.& Br.Leg- 
"horns, B.P. Rocks, R.I.Red eggs, $1 pr 15, $4 pr 100. 
Pekin Duck eggs, $1 pr 11. $6 pr 100. Excellent Breed¬ 
ing Stock correspondingly low. Chicks 15<?< ea., $14 pr 
100. Ducklings 250 ea., $24 pr 100. F.T.Herbert,Prop. 
£. Brown and Blanchard strain S. C. White 
Leghorn pullets, farm raised, prolific layers, 
$1 each ; Eggs $1 per setting. HIGHLAND 
POULTRY FARMS, R. D. 79, Chicora, Pa. 
Poll in rill olio Breeders of high-class Single 
rcnlll UUlffto an( j n 0 se Comb White Leg- 
and horns. White Wyandottes, Wh. 
Wfi IP PffhnrnQ and Barred Plymouth Rocks, 
LC b nulllJ> Genuine Japanese bred and Im¬ 
perial Pekin Ducks. Blue ribbon winners, Madison 
Square Garden, i December, 1907. Hen eggs from 
prize matings, our very best Stock. $3.00 for 13; 
$15.00 per 100. High-class fertility stock, specially 
bred to produce fertile eggs. $1.50 for 13; $6.00 per 
100, in any quantity. All clear eggs replaced free 
if returned express prepaid. Imperial Pekin Duck 
Eggs $1.50 per setting, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1,000; 
Japanese breed, $15.00 per 100; $3.00 persetting of 10. 
Eighty pens, 2,000 layers. Cypher’s authorized 
agent for this section. BONNIE BRAE 
POULTRY FARM, New Rochelle, N. Y. 
WOODLANDS FARM. 
Record Laying' Strains of White Wyandottes, 
Barred and White Plymouth Rocks and S. C. 
White Leghorns - 835 Trap Nests. 
Bred for large, symmetrical size, vigorous consti¬ 
tution and prolific laying, combined with all the 
standard requirements. Address 
L. T. HALLOCK, Proprietor, Iona, New Jersey. 
RARY nmnifC 25,000 Rhode Island Red 
DHDI vmUIYw h a hy chicks at 15<? each, $15 
per 100. No better stock; own CHICAGO KING, 
the best Red in the world. 10,000 Barred Rocks, 
Black Minorcas, and Leghorn chicks at 100 each, 
$J0 per 100. Buff Orpington chicks 250 each. Other 
varieties, exhibition stock, eggs for hatching. Ship 
chicks safely 1500 miles. Order now for April & May 
delivery. CORNISH FARMS, EdWardsburg, Mich. 
EGGS FOR HATCHING 
from fancy matings. S. C. White Leghorns, S. C. Brown Leg¬ 
horns and Barred Plymouth Jiocks. $1.00 per setting; $3.00 per 
50; $5.00 per 100 eggs. Baby chicks 15c each. Birds for sale at 
reasonable prices. G. A. SABINE, Robinson, A. A. Co.,Maryland 
Manokin White Leghorns Satisfy 
Bred 13 years from best laying flocks In America. 
Stock and eggs at Farmer’s Prices. 
R. B. PUSEY, Princess Anne, Md. 
EMPIRE STA1E S. C, WHITE LEGHORNS, 
winners at N. Y. State Fair; Trios, $5.00. Eggs for 
hatching from heavy layers, $1.00 for 15, $5.00 for 
100. Catalog free. C. H. Zimmer, Weedsport, N. Y. 
SINGLE COMB WHITE LE6H0RNSiKSSf 
lent layers, $1.60 per 30 eggs; $2.25 per 50. and $4.00 
per 100. PETER O. LITTLE. R.I). No.l, Home, Pa. 
S. G. WHITE LEGHORNS 
Get our free Catalog. Eggs $1.25 per 15; $5 100; 
$40 1000. WOODBINE FARM, Hartstown, Pa. 
S. C. WHITE LEGHORN EGGS 
for hatching in any quantity, $1 per setting, $5 per 
100. I sold one party last year for incubation over 
$100 worth. H. L. BROWN, Orchard Dale Fruit 
Farm, Carlton, Orleans Co., N. Y. 
BLACK ORPINGTONS, 
WHITE LEGHORNS. 
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. 
ENTERPRISE POULTRY YARDS 
No. 39, Ridgefield, Conn. 
TJELLE BRAND PREPARED OYSTER 
a SHELL for Poultry. (Catalogue Free). 
LOUIS GREBB, - Baltimore, Md. 
FM? QAI p—Buff Wyandotte Eggs, 75c. for 15; 
run OHLL $4.00 for 100. CHAS. I.MILLER, 
R. F. D. No. 1. Hudson, X. Y. 
'THOROUGHBRED POULTRY Best 20 varie- 
* ties. Good stock. Fresh eggs, 15. $1; 40, $2. 
Catalogue. Henry K. Mohr, Rt. 3, Quakertown, Pa. 
GOLDEN ROD POULTRY YARD— 
Pure Bred Buff Plymouth Rock eggs for sale 
at 75c. per setting of 15; $4 per 100. Satisfaction 
guaranteed. Howard Sutton, Fairmount, N. J. 
ABSOLUTELY STAY - WHITE WYAN- 
f* DOTTE EGGS, 15, $1; 100, $5. Guarantee 
75 per cent fertile, and satisfied customers. 
W. E. SHOEMAKER, Laeeyville, Pa. 
rnPO 0I\ fur S. C. Brown Leghorns. 
h l l\ r 1 * Chester White Pigs, 
L.UUU $5 . h. a. Thatcher, Perulack, Pa. 
DUFF, Wh. Leghorns, Eggs 75c. per 15, $1.25 per 30 ; S. C. R. I. 
D Red Eggs 90c. per 15, $1.50 per 30; Mottled Ancona Eggs,$1.00 
per 15,$1.75 per 30; cat. tree. JOHN A. ROTH, (Quakertown,Pa. 
Duff Orpingtons Single Comb, 15 eggs $1.00, 45 $2.50. Berk- 
D shire Sows, 3 1-2 mos. old, and service Boar. Brices right. 
Stock guaranteed. W. A. LOTHERS, Peru Lack, Pa. 
PP || | TR V M C M—Send for our new 36-page illus- 
1 U U L 1 M 1 III L 11 trated poultry catalogue. Abso- 
utely free. East Donegal Poultry Yards,Marietta,Pa. 
Barred Plymouth Rocks. 
100. Quality guaranteed. Curwin Maurer,Dublin,Pa. 
CARTRIDGE WYANDOTTES— Beauty, util- 
■ ity. 13 Eggs, $2.00. 13 prizes on 12 birds at 
one show: a few hens for sale. Oakwood Poultry 
Farm, O. H. Leavitt, Prop., Manchester, N.H.; Rt. 6. 
\A/right’s White Wyandottes— Prize winners, 
(Duston’s). Eggs $4.00 per 100. Baby chicks 
$10 per 100. Grandview Farm, Stanfordville, N. Y. 
UAPLE VILLA POU’ TRY YARDS. Breeder of all varieties 
*" of Fancy Poultry and Water Fowls. Guarantee 
satisfaction. W. G. Mosher, Sylvania, Pa. 
p T 1A7UTTITC —Eggs $1.00 for 15; Cockerels $1.50 each. 
lim 1 • nr IlllEO GEORGE BOW DISH, Esperance, N. Y. 
17 7RP Prize Winning S.C. Brown Leg- 
1 1 L-UUG I'Jui horns. Great layers. Free range. 
* * Large birds. ColonyPouItryFarm.Shermansville, Pa. 
T5ARRED and WHITE PLYMOUTH 
ROCKS. Fanciers stock at farmers’prices. 
Eggs, 15 for$l: 50 for $2.75; 100 for $5. Satisfaction 
guaranteed. Sam’l C. Jayne, R.D. Laeeyville, i’a. 
DKOOKSIDE POULTRY FARM — Stock 
bred for beauty and utility. R. C. R. Island 
Reds, $1.50 per 15; $6 per 100; S. C. White Leghorns, 
$1 per 15, $5 per 100: It. C. White Minorcas $2 per 13. 
C. E, SL1TER, Union, N. Y. 
1R $1, GO for $3, from large, heavy, vig- 
tUUO orous farm-raised WHITE WYAN¬ 
DOTTES & BARRED 1’. ROCKS. PEKIN 
DUCKS, 11 eggs $1. Cir.free. E.Schieber,Bueyrus,0 
S O R I RCnS-The business breed. Best 
a Ui Iii la nLUu layers. Large size. Grand 
red color. Get my egg circular and list of winnings 
free. Eggs, best utility stock, $5.00 per lOO. 
H. P. DEMING, Robertsville, Conn. 
April 4, 
212-PAGE POULTRY BOOK 
No poultry raiser can afford to miss reading our 
212-Page Free Catalog—illustrated with hundreds of 
pictures which help you to Make Money With Poul¬ 
try and Incubators. It is the latest news—always 
on practical discoveries and about Cyphers World’s 
Lending Incubators and Brooders, Write nearest office, 
. CYPHERS INCUBATOR CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. 
Npw York; Boo top; Chicago; Kansas Citv; Oakland, Cal.; London, Knp. 
REIDER’S FINE 
ct Poultry Catalogue 
for 1908 is larger and better than ever. 
Tells all about pure-bred poultry and 
Illustrates 60 varieties. Contains 10 
beautiful chromos of leading breeds— 
pretty enough to f rame. Tells of best Louse 
Killer, how to cure diseases, make money. 
Only 10c postpaid. Send to-day for a copy. 
B. II. GKEIDEB, Khccms, Pa. 
.15 
Buys the Best 
120-EGG 
Incubator 
ever made 
Freight Prepaid East of Rockies 
Double cases all over;best 
copper tank; nursery; self¬ 
regulating. Best 100 chick hot-water Brooder, $4.35. 
Both ordered together, 811.00. Satisfaction guaran¬ 
teed. Nomaehlnesat any prlcearo better. Write for 
our book today or send price now and save waiting. 
Belle City Incubator Co., Box 48, Racine, Wis. 
rSHEL SOLUBLE <£RI1 
Bright, shining, sharp. Increases diges¬ 
tion. Lime and minerals make bone and 
egg-shell. Send 50c for lOO lb. bag. 
Booklet “Hen-Dyspepsia” and big sam¬ 
ple free so you test it for yourself. 
EDGE HIDE SILICA ROCK CO., 
Box J , New Brunswick, N. J. 
TO SEND FOR 
OUR FREE 
CATALOGUE 
We will save you money on Incubators, Brooders 
Supplies. Write today. United Incubator & Poultry 
Supply Mfg. Co., Dept. HG, 26-28 Vesey St., N. Y. 
si 
BUSINESS BARRED 
PLYMOUTH ROCKS. 
The breed that lays. Eggs for Hatching. 
15 for $1.75; 
Breeding stock $3.50 per head 
FANCIERS STOCK FARMS, 
P. O. Box 171, _ Long Branch, N. J 
S. C. White LEGHORNS Exclusively. 
Eggs from selected stock bred to lay. $1 per 15; 
$5 per 100. Satisfaction guaranteed. D. F. 
ARNOLD, Burlington Flats, N. Y. R. F. D. No. 2. 
f° v batching, twenty cents each, from 
—matings which produced prize win¬ 
ners in 1907. Fertility guaranteed. All birds are 
the celebrated Monroe strain, renowned for egg 
production,size and vigor. S.C.Black Minorcas, 
S. C. White Leghorns and White Wyau- 
dottes. Address OTTO S. HOLM, Poultry 
Snpt. Drynoch Farm, Leonardville, New Jersey. 
EGGS FOR HATCHING 
R. I. Reds, White Wyandottes, Leghorns, Rocks, 
Pekin Ducks. Catalogue free. MAPLE COVE 
POULTRY YARDS, R. D, 24, Athens, Pa. _ 
R. C. RHODE ISLAND REDS. 
EGGS FOB HATCHING. 
Mating list, giving description of all reus,sent on re- 
t. SINGLE- ~ ~ •• - 
quest. 
,AIli SMITH.6025th St.,Brooklyn,N.Y 
Giant Strain Bronze Turkey Eggs, 
§ 3 per 10. W.Wyandotte and R.I.Red eggs,$l per 15. 
tock bred for utility. H.J.VanDyke.Gettysburg,Pa 
FfifiQ $1 per 15; $2 per 40, from thoroughbred 
i-uuo Brahmas, Rocks, Wyandottes,Reds and Leg¬ 
horns; 13 var.; cat. S. K. Mohr, Coopersburg, Pa. 
V an Alstyne’s S.C.R.I. REDS— Eggs for hatch¬ 
ing $6 per 100. Send stamp for catalog of breed¬ 
ing pens. E. Van Alstyne & Son, Kinderhook, N. Y. 
C H W - Eg ss for hatching 
Vi Ui fii LLUnUnilO from 600 mature liens, 
selected and bred for egg production. Prices on 
application. WHITE & RICE, Yorktown, N. Y. 
JV\y Single Comb RHODE ISLAND REDS 
won ribbons this year at Scranton, Easton, 
Philadelphia. Eggs for hatching 12 cents each. 
DOCTOR W. it. FISHER, Swiftwater, Pa. 
Selected Eggs for Hatching. Barred Rocks ex¬ 
clusively. 15 eggs 75c. $4 per 100. Tested over 
90# this season. HEDGES FARM, Freehold, N.Y. 
Be a u t i f u 1 
Eight Page, 
3 Colored, 
PRICELIST 
of THOROUGHBRED POULTRY 
TWENTY-SIX VARIETIE8 
Inspection Solicited 
Mailed FREE on Applioalicn 
G. G. SHOEMAKER, L. Box 34, York, Pa., U. S. A. 
|/ Th*‘ Cornell Book of Poultry' , 
Information.— It will toil 
/you all about Standard 
Cornell Chick Machin¬ 
ery aside from giving valu¬ 
able suggestions. It is mailed 
FREE for the asking. Ask 
for it to-day. 
Cornell Incubator Mfg. Co. 
Box,B-4 Ithaca, N.Y. 
[Good for One Free Book,” POULTRY”PROFITS’ 
I SURE HATCH INCUBATOR CO., Box 44, Fremont,Neb. t or Dept* 44 ,Indianapolis,Ind. 
Q" w Please send Poultry Profits Book that tells all about Raising Poultry for Market 
and Making More Egg Money—all about the famous Sure Hatch Incubator and how it 
■ is sold on unlimited trial, freight paid, under 5 years’ guarantee. I am sin- 
dnQ cerely interested and not writing merely out of curiosity. I want you to toll mo how to 
| |y| «||| makc tko most money out of chickens, ducks and turkeys. 
My name is 
■ , My nai 
jJToday 
