the rural new-yorkee 
May 13, 
The Henyard. 
RHEUMATISM OR “PLAYED OUT.” 
Can Mr. Cosgrove tell me what ails my 
hens, and the remedy? They are White 
Wyandottes, 1910 pullets, are good layers. 
Some of them seem weak in their legs, do 
not want to stand up long. Feed has been 
bran, cornmeal, wheat, oats, corn; oyster 
shells kept by them. G. L. 
Bangor, Me. 
When this trouble appears in full 
grown fowls it may be rheumatism; 
this may be • determined by feeling the 
legs. If they are hot and the joints 
swollen, it is rheumatism, but it is more 
likely to be a spinal trouble and incur¬ 
able. It is inherited from the breeding 
stock. I should buy eggs from some 
breeder whose birds did not show this 
trouble, and send all my eggs to market. 
I bought a beautiful cock bird and 
mated him with eight hens in pen No. 3. 
He was a strong, vigorous looking bird, 
broad backed, stout legs, very white, and 
I was proud of him. One day the cock 
in pen No. 2 dodged past me as I was 
feeding them and rushed for No. 3, and 
before I could catch him they had gone 
around the pen three or four times. I 
threw No. 2 back in his own pen and 
he was as strong and full of fight as 
ever. The other, the beautiful bird, was 
not able to stand on his feet, and when 
he did get up tottered around like a 
drunken man. He had no stamina; the 
stock had been bred in too long. My 
bird, smaller in size, could have whipped 
a dozen of the other. This fighting in¬ 
stinct is nature’s sure way of keeping up 
the stock. There would have been no 
indication to me that No. 3 was not tit 
to breed from had it not been for that 
accidental fight. Leg weakness is quite 
frequently seen in rapid growing young 
stock, and feeding bone meal helps to 
overcome it, and might to C. L. N. s 
birds. The feeding is all right, but I 
should add to the dry mash about one- 
tenth bone meal. Charcoal should be 
fed, too; it is a very efficient agent in 
cleansing the intestines. 
GEO. A. COSGROVE. 
Some Maine Hens. 
On page 472 vou say “Sail in and make 
the hens look like 30 cents.” Here is the 
record for 17 Barred Plymouth Rock hens 
and their progeny to date: On hand Jan¬ 
uary 1, 1910, 17 three-year-old hens, one 
cock; four hens killed by dog in March, 
1910 The 13 raised 84 chickens, 4J pul¬ 
lets, 35 cockerels; 21 of these were from 
52 eggs bought. 
Eggs from old hens to Nov. 1.827.04 
Eggs from pullets to Dec. 31. 21.47 
Dressed chickens sold and 
used . 
Hens and cockerels sold.... 16-52 
47 pullets at $1-25. 08.^0 
One cockerel .$141.52 
Eggs bought for hatching.. 80.85 
Grain‘and feed, one year... 08.JO 
Four hens killed... 4.00 
13 pullets to replace hens... 13-00 ?5 
854.77 
Here is the record of the 47 pullets to 
date inclusive: Eight of these were 
hatched April 1, 22 from April 20 to May 
2- 17 from May 18 to June 0. 1 he eight 
began laying August 27 and laid 204 eggs 
to January 1, and part of them moulted 
during that time. The 22 began October 
1 and laid 280 eggs. The 1< began Decem¬ 
ber 1 and laid 100 eggs, both to January 
1 The 47 laid in January 4o8, February 
445, March 079 and 38 of them laid 218 
from April 1 to 8 inclusive. These pullets 
were raised in movable colony wire coops, 
12x0x3 feet; were kept in them till No- 
vember 1, and then moved into the hen- 
house where the windows have been kept 
open except in extremely cold weather. I 
have never had a sick bird and the only 
ones to die are two killed for egg eating 
. and they dressed six pounds each. 
Eggs laid from January 1 to March 
1, 1910, 1315-6 dozen at 3oc.$46.12 
Grain and feed three months. 21.40 
For feed they have been given 
morning one quart of oats and two of 
cracked corn, shaken into a litter ot oat 
straw. That is all the whole grain they 
have had for the day. A dry mash made 
from the formula of the Maine Experiment 
Station (with the linseed oil meal left out) 
has been kept before them all the time. 
Sour milk and table scraps every two or 
three days; sprouted oats every day; grit, 
oyster shells and fresh water all the time. 
Maine State Experiment Station formula : 
200 pounds wheat bran; 100 pounds In¬ 
dian meal; 100 pounds gluten; 100 pounds 
middlings, 100 pounds beef scraps; 100 
pounds linseed meal. This lasts me for 4 i 
pullets and two cocks just two months. 
Maine. william dickey. 
Leghorns, Reds and Light Brahmas. 
I have 90 White Leghorns. 30 R. I. Reds, 
and 13 Light Brahmas, with four pullets 
too young to lay and seven roosters, mak¬ 
ing 144. I feed the following: In the 
morning 10 quarts of potatoes boiled and 
mashed with wheat bran, strictly coarse 
wheat bran, and two quarts of lialf-and- , 
half oats and corn chop, thoroughly mixed 
in the potatoes while boiling hot. this mash 
is always made the day before and stands 
over night. At noon 1 feed five pounds of 
whole wheat and at night 15 pounds of 
shelled corn. They have a feed of cooked 
horse meat or ground bone twice a week, 
and grit before" them all the time. The 
Leghorns have a runway of two rods by 
15 rods and the Reds the same, the Brah¬ 
mas have free range; three of the L. B. 
are old hens, the rest pullets hatched in 
April and May; the Reds, six old hens 
and 24 pullets hatched in April, May and 
June; the Leghorns, 25 old hens and 65 
pullets, hatched in April and May. The 
Leghorns and Reds have hardly been out¬ 
side their yards since September, and had 
scarcely any green feed. They have deep 
straw litter, have an open front house 12 
feet by 40 feet, with corrugated iron roof, 
a strip of two by four inch wire mesh, four 
feet wide the entire length of thy front, 
facing south with outside drop curtain; 
front is six feet, back four feet high, sin¬ 
gle board sides and wire partition. Their 
record from March 15 to 31 inclusive is as 
follows : White Leghorns, 874 ; R. I. Reds, 
261; Light Brahmas, 128, making 1,263 
eggs for the 15 days. 
Ohio. NELLIE L. HAMMOND. 
Profitable Farm Flocks. 
As you wanted to know the net profit on 
a farm from lions, I inclose a statement for 
the first three months for this year: I 
have 88 hens and three roosters. January 
31, 43 dozen, total 1,290, feed $9.40, net 
$3.50; February 28. 66 dozen, total l;478, 
feed $11.05, net $3.73; March 31. 103 6-12 
dozen, total 1.978, feed $8.46, net $11.32; 
net gain $18.55. 
No count on credit is given for broken 
or eggs used in the house. I feed wheat 
in hopper, cracked corn at night and a 
mash at noon. Feed is still too high for 
good profit. I can get oatmeal from Chi¬ 
cago for less per 100 pounds than wheat 
screenings here. Eggs have dropped to 
15 cents per dozen, and it does not look 
as they are going to stop there, d. ii. h. 
Wisconsin. _ 
Having read the account by R. C. Free¬ 
man about his chickens I herewith give you 
the following facts: We have 16 White 
Rose Comb Leghorns and one cock raised 
from eggs from our own stock last Spring. 
We kept a record of the eggs laid since 
January 1, 1911 and here it is: January, 
254 eggs: February. 234: March. 349; 
April. 9 days, 99. Our chicken house un¬ 
fortunately faces north and certainly is a 
cold spot in the Winter months. Long 
Island Sound to the north and Flushing 
Bay to the south. While we try to give 
them good care I am free to confess Mr. 
Freeman’s chickens get much better atten¬ 
tion. I would say we keep chickens in ad¬ 
dition to having a supply of fresh eggs 
for our table for the pleasure it affords us. 
New York. w. F. b. 
SAVE HALF Your 
Paint Bills 
By using INGERSOLL PAINT—proved 
best by 66 years’ use. It will please you. 
Only Paint endorsed by the “Grange.” 
Made in all colors,—for all purposes. 
DELIVERED FREE. 
From the Mill Direct to You at Factory Prices. 
INGERSOLL PAINT BOOK —FREE 
Tells all about Paint and Painting for Durability. 
How to avoid trouble and expense caused by paintg 
fading, chalking and peeling. Valuable information 
free to you. with Sample Color Cards. Write me. DC 
IT NOW. I can save you money. 
0. W. Inqersoll, 24B Plymouth St., Brooklyn, N.V. 
BULLETIN 33 
Containing the complete farm uses of Avenarius 
Oarbolineum will be mailed free Upon request. 
Country Gentleman says: “ Every reader should 
have it.” The entire agricultural press endorses 
its use, as does the United States- Department of 
Agriculture. 
OARBOLINEUM WOOD PRESERVING CO. 
181 Franklin St., New York. N.Y. 
Positively Cured 
By Using ..... 
Calf Scours 
OREL OLL 
No Failures Guaranteed 
Also the only known remedy for 
WHITE DIARRHOEA in poultry. 
Caledonia Chemical Co., Caledonia, N. Y. 
SCAB—Cured 
CHOLERA—Prevented 
BY THE USE OF 
MINOR’S FLUID 
SHEEP AND HOG 
D I P 
Kills ticks, lice, etc. 
Cures mange, scurvy 
The W. E. Minor Disinfectant Co. 
1518 Columbus Rd. Cleveland, O 
Kills All Ticks 
ONE DIPPING 
—>64 years experience prove truth of this 
statement. Every tick and nit absolutely 
destroyed if you use 
Cooper Dip 
The only dip that kills ALL ticks In ONE dipping— 
Cooper's is surescabdestroyer. Increases growth 
and improves quality of wool. Perfect skin tonic. 
Results considered ischeapestdip on market. Used 
on 800 million sheep annually. Handsome Calen¬ 
dar and booklet free if you mention this paper. 
Prices: 85 gal. pkt. 50c 100 gai. pkt. $1.75 
Ask your druggist or write 
SCHIEFFELIN & CO. 
l 170 Williams Street New York City . 
THE BOSS CREAM RAISER 
will raise the cream 
between milkings and 
give you sweet skim 
milk for house and 
stock. lee not necessa¬ 
ry, cold well or spring 
water will do the 
work. No skimming, 
noerocksand pans to 
handle. TEN DAYS 
FREE TRIAL. Price 
$3.25 and up. 50.000 
of these machines in use today. Send for Free Catalog. 
BLUFFTON CREAM SEPARATOR CO. BOX M, BLUFFTON. 0. 
rwm 
The Weather Breaks 
Down More Wagons Than Weight Does 
Rain soaks in around the spokes: it freezes 
and expands with a force iron can’t hold. Water- 
soaked joints rot: cracks widen and deepen. 
Good paint, made of 
ii 
Dutch Boy Painter” 
White Lead 
and pure linseed oil, makes wagonsweatherproof. 
It gets into every pore and seam, it sticks 
and wears as no other paint does. 
Keep your wagons painted with pure white 
lead and cut out repair bills and cost of new 
wagons. 
You will find all panting questions answered 
in our “Helps No. 1708 which we will gladly 
send upon request. 
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY 
New York Cleveland Chicago 
St. Louis Boston Buffalo 
Cincinnati San Francisco 
I John T. Lewis A Bros. Co. 
Philadelphia 
‘ National Ixad and Oil Co. 
Pittsburgh 
MacKellar’s Charcoal 
For Poultry is best. Coarse ■ or fine granulated, also 
powdered. Buy direct from largest manufacturers of 
Charcoal Products. Ask for prices and samples. Est. 1844 
II. MacKELLAR’S SONS CO., Peekskill, N. Y 
Eleven First Frizes 
At leading Poultry Shows, Indian Runner Ducks and 
Rouen Ducks. Madison Square Garden Winners our Rose- 
emnb Black Minorcas won Silver Cup at Paterson, and 
Barred Plymouth Rocks. All eggs $2.00 per 15. $3.50 pei-30, 
$8 per-100. Also pure bred Angora Goats and Collie Dogs, 
$10 and up. CLARK FARM, BOONTON, N. J. 
S, C, W, LEGHORN 
Breeding Hens at lowptice to make room. Also 
promising Cockerels cheap in quantities. Also R 1. 
Reds. Eggs for hatching St. Moritz Farm, Ramsey, N.J. 
CINE QUALITY ORPINGTONS, black and white. Owens’ 
■ and Cook’s strains. $2 and $3 per sitting. $10 
per 100. REV. J. D. GRAHAM Lyonsvilie. Mass. 
Indian Runner Ducks, S, C. White Leghorns 
Eggs for Hatching. Send for Circular. 
F. J. FULLER, Waterport, Orleans County, New York 
WILD AND BRONZE TDRKEY EGGS-Chicken Eggs. Hand- 
*»- some Catalog 2 ct- 
stamp, showing pure wild gobbler from the moun¬ 
tain. VALLEY VIEW POULTRY FARM, Belleville, Pa. 
'THOROUGH-BRED POULTRY— Best twenty varieties. 
A Good stock. Eggs. 15, $1; 40, $2. Catalogue. 
II. K. MOHR, Ouakertown, Pa., Route 3. 
Golden & Silver Laced Wyandottes 15 ^f s - 
Best egg strain. Swart Mercantile Co.. Margaretvilie, N.Y, 
Pfllll TRYMPM~ Send 10 cents for our fine 60- 
I U U L 1 Tl 1 III Lll page Illustrated Catalogue. 
EAST DONEGAL POULTRY YARDS. Marietta, Pa. 
WYOKOFF-BLANCHARD strains Single-Comb 
White Leghorns, $1.25 setting. Heavy laying 
Rose-Comb Black Minorcas, $1.50 setting. Circular. 
HIGH RIDGE POULTRY FARM, Laurel. Md. 
PRIZE WINNING STRAINS ! ^, a e 
dottes, Rhode Island Reds, both combs, Single 
Comb White and Brown Leghorns, eggs $1.50, 15; 
$7.00, 100. Light and Dark Brahmas. $2.00, 15. Cat¬ 
alog gratis. F. M. PRESCOTT, Riverdale, N. J. 
IA/HITE EGG STRAIN INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS-Thqr- 
»w ouglibred, vigorous birds. Wonderful layers 
of large white eggs; mated with imported drakes, 
well marked, fawn and white: $2.00 for 15; Buff 
Orpingtons, $1.50 for 15. Liberal discount for incu¬ 
bator eggs. Cherry Hill Farms, Pittstown. N.J. 
Barred Plymouth Rock 2KX, n ftSE 
raised birds. Great laying strain. $1.25 per 15; 
$4.50 per 100. CHAS. T. DOWNING, West Chester, Pa. 
SPECIAL OFFER— White Rock Eggs. $1 15: $5 ft 100. 
Partridge Cochin Eggs. $1.25 15: $6.00 it 100. 
Partridge Wyandotte Eggs. $1.00 ft 15; $5.00 ^ 100. 
Barred Rock Eggs. $1.25 ft 15; $7.00 ^ 100. 
Fresh eggs from good stock, free range and healthy. 
Circular prices hold on your choice of matings. 
MINCII BROS., R-Si, Bridgeton, N. J. 
Oft KGGS $1.00 — Leading varieties. 52 breeds. Prize Poul- 
ZU try, Pigeons,Hares, etc. Booklet free. Large illus¬ 
trated descriptive Catalog 10c. F. G. WILE, Telford, Pa. 
1JABY CHICKS —Single Comb White Leghorns, 
, Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds, 7c and 9c each. 
Strong and livable. From vigorous free range stock, 
bred for utility and standard qualities. Safe delivery 
guaranteed. WESLEY GRINNELL, Sodus, N. Y. 
UPRIGHT’S WHITE WYANDOTTE WINNERS-Eggs, $4.51 
11 for 100. Baby Chix, $12.50 for 100; $7.00 for 50. 
GRAND VIEW FARM, Stanfordville, N. Y r . 
EGGS 
RICHLAND FARMS. 
Breeders and Exhibitors 
S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS, 
WHITE PLYMOUT H ROCKS, 
S. C. BLACK ORPINGTONS. 
from high record W. P. Rock Hens, $2 
for 15, $5 for 45. Incubator eggs $6 per 
100. A. S. BRIAN, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. 
EGGS—$1 pur 15, $2 per *10 of Thor. Brahma?. Rocks, Wyan¬ 
dottes, Reds, MJ no reus, Houduns, Leghorns, Hani burgs: 19 var., 
28 years’ experience. Catalogue. S. K. Mohr, Coopers burg, Pa. 
WHITE WYANDOTTES EXCLUSIVELY 
Free range, extra good winter laying strain, $1.00 per 
15 eggs; $5.00 per 100. F. CYRUS TWINING, Pinevilie, Pa. 
THE FARMER’S FOWL— R ose Comb J ? .eds, best winter 
I layers on earth. Eggs, $1.00 per 15. Catalogue 
free. THOS. WILDER, Route 1, Richland, N. Y. 
Farmers and Poultrymen. 
You must not blame us if occasionally our en¬ 
thusiasm bubbles over when speaking of our cus¬ 
tom hatching department as carried on by our 
experts in our mammoth hot water incubator. 
Results are showing people all over the country 
that wo know our business by saving them time, 
worry and money, and giving them stronger chicks 
than the old hen or kerosene oil fume incubators 
ever did. You send us the eggs—we’ll do the rest- 
do it right and send you the chicks. Write for in¬ 
formation and prices, anyway. 
MAPLE GLEN POULTRY FARM, Millerton, N. Y. 
HATCHING EGGS 
Haif Price After May 1st. 
S.-C. White Leghorns. 
One Setting. 15 eggs $1.00 
Two Settings, 30 eggs.. 1.75 
One hundred eggs. 4.00 
One thousand eggs.35.00 
White Plymouth Rocks 
& S. O. Black Orpingtons 
1 Setting, 15 eggs,$l .25 &$2.50 
100 eggs....$7.00&$14.00 
Fertility Guaranteed. 
RICHLAND FARMS, 
BABY CHICKS. 
100 or less, each....15c 
500 or more, each 12J^c 
White Plymouth 
Rocks & S. C. Black 
Orpingtons. 
100 or less, each....25c 
We guarantee safe 
arrival of chicks in 
first-class condition. 
Frederick, Md. 
ARE BETTER 
t h a n ever. 
Eggs from our 
Bonnie Brae White Leg 
horns and Pekin Ducks sfHHi 
ready; also some choice matings of Barred and 
White Plymouth Rocks, Rose Comb White Leg¬ 
horns, White Wyandottes, Single and Rose Comb 
Rhode Island Reds, Light Brahmas, Mammoth 
Bronze Turkeys and Pearl Guinea Fowl. Orders 
for early settings and baby chicks now booked. 
Get some prize matings at right prices. BONNIE 
BRAE POULTRY FARM, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Largest 
successful plant in New York vicinity. 10,000-egg 
capacity. Agents for Cyphers Incubator Company. 
Correspondence invited. 
LAKEHILL FARM 
YV. H. T’HACHER. 
Single and Rose Comb W. Leghorns, W. P. Rocks 
and Imp. Pekin Lucks. Cockerels and Lucks of 
both sexes for sale in'any quantity from up. 
Chicks. $)5:per 100. Ducklings, $25 per 100. Write 
for specia! prices in large lots. Orders booked for 
early delivery ol batching eggs and day old chicks 
and du'ck'lings. Safe delivery and satisfaction 
guaranteed. CARL W. LLOYD, Mgr., 
Hillside. Westchester County. N. Y. 
Buff, Wh. Leoliorns, Mottled Anconas, S. C. R.I. Red. 
Eggs, 00c. per 15, $1.50 per 30. $2.75 per GO, $4 per 100. 
Catalogue free. JOHN A. ROTH, Quakertown, Pa. 
EMPIRE STATE S. C. WHITE LFSHORNS 
Winners at N. Y. State Fair. Heavy layers: trios. 
$5. Eggs for hatching, $1 for 15, $5 for 100. Cata¬ 
logue free. C. H. ZIMMER, YVeedsport, N. Y. 
B IRDS OF QUALITY, Bred to lay: S. C. W. Leghorn 
Hatching Eggs, $6 per 100; Chicks, $12 per 100. 
S. C. R. I Red Eggs, $8 per 100; Chicks, $15 per 100. 
THE WINONA FARMS . Drawer 272 . LANSDALE, PA. 
Pill | CTC-S. C. W. LEGHORNS— Booking orders 
■ ULLL I O future delivery. Hatching eggs from 
vigorous birds for prompt shipment. Limited 
number choice breeders. Lakewood and Youngs 
Strains. SUNNY HILL FARM, Flemington, N.J. 
BUFF ORPINGTON DUCKS SS s 
B. O. Ducks, the world greatest layers; have twice 
won Australian laying contests. Mjr ducks have 
three years unbeaten show record. List furnished. 
9UNROBIN FARM, Chatlismi, New Jersey 
The Big White Egg Makers 
Rose Comb Black Minorcas, Indian Runner Ducks. 
The Big White Birds 
Crystal White Orpingtons—Utilities, Beauties. 
Year round layers. Eggs for hatching. Circular 
free. F. N. ADAMS, Route 1, Orwell, Ohio. 
DAVIS S. C. REDS 
200 EGG STRAIN Prices reduced after May I 
EGGS Utility, $5.00 per 100: $1.00 per 13, 
• ’' - Special Matings, $1.50 per 13; $8.00 per 100. 
Mammoth Hot Water Incubator Chicks, $15.00 per 100 
DAVIS POULTRY FAItM, Berlin, Mass. 
Rhode 
Beds— 
Indian Runner Ducks. High-class stock- 
utility, show, or export. SINCLAIR SMITH, 002 
Fifth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Van Alstyne’s Rhode Island Reds 
10 Utility Cockerels at $3.00 each; 100 S. C. Year¬ 
ling Hens at $2.00 each; 50'S. C. surplus Pullets at 
$2.50 each. Eggs for hatching in any number. 
JAS. K. VAN ALSTYNE, Kinderhook, N.Y. 
KEAN’S WHITE WYANDOTTES 
Bred for large size, heavy laying and fancy pur¬ 
poses. Eggs, $1.00 per setting; $5.00 per 100, for re¬ 
mainder of season. Address 
E. FRANKLIN KEAN .... Stanley, N. Y. 
nni|| TRY -35 Kes * ; Breeds—Bred for 
■ UUL I H I Laying —Choice eggs for hatch¬ 
ing. Large circular illustrated in colors free. Also 
a IflW fine O. I. C. Pigs for sale. Address 
JOHN E. HEATWOLE, Harrisonburg, Virginia. 
S. G. White Leghorn BABY CHICKS 
$10 per 100 in any quantity. Breeders are vigorous 
yearlings and 2-year-olds. Circular. VANCREST 
POULTRY FARM, Salt Point, Dutchess Co., N.Y. 
E GGS AND STOCK from Thoroughbreds—White Orping¬ 
tons, Buff Orpingtons, White Wyandottes and Buff 
Wyandottes, White Rocks and Barred Rocks, Ithodo 
Island Reds, Black Minorcas. 91. T. MOOKF., Sjraonsc, N. V. 
BABY CHICKS, 10c. EACH 
From free-range selected S.C.WhiteLeghornsin any 
quantity; safe arrival guaranteed, Circulats free. 
Chis.R. Stone, Baby Chick.Farm, Staatsburg-on-Hudson,N.Y. 
B uff, white and black orpington eggs for 
hatching. Best American and English strains—Cook, 
Sunswiek, Owen Farm, Kellerstrnss, $5.00 for thirteen 
eggs. I. B. CLARKE, R. F. D., Hempstead, N. Y. 
S P WHITE LEGHORNS, Barred Plymouth Rocks, 
• U ■ n Mammoth White Pekin Ducks, Stock 
hatching eggs, chicks, ducklings. Circular. Est.UHM 
Abovo Poultry Farm. Chatham, Morris Co. N. J. 
S. C. W, LEGHORN EGGS FOR HATCHING 
15 for $1.50, $7.00 per 100. Baby Chicks, 15c. each. 
Pens headed by choice cockerels direct from D. W. 
Young. E. M. YOUNG, Edenville, N. Y. 
WHSTE WYANDOTTESif;;rS« 
me for 12 years. Large, fine birds, splendid layers. 
Have been winning for 5 years. Egos, high fertility, 
100,$5.00. Sitting,$1.00. WILLIAM 0. BURR, Fairfield, Conn. 
Eggs For Hatching-!'.',,,;;;, 
$ 1.00 
Y r . 
R C. B. MINORCAS; great layers; eggs. 
* for 15. GEO. BOWDIoH, Esperanee, N. 
Hunn Lake Poultry Farm ^ffikJ. sH perwo 1 ; 
SVliiteWyandotte Chicks, $12 per 100. Eggs,taper 100. 
r n ft q— barked Plymouth rocks- 
LUOU Mammoth Bronze Turkeys, Pearl 
Guineas and Indian Runner Ducks. 
Writofor free price list. C.A0ELL KAYNER.West Falls,N.Y. 
