1912. 
THE RURA.L, NEW-YORKER 
20© 
BEST Mill 
Poult r; 
Larger Bette 
Cheaper 
Write 
for Free 
Kook 
Today 
_ Crank, 
Easier Running: 
Lighter Weight 
Better than Hand Wheel 
Mills of this class. Wheels 
add a half more to weight, 
freight and cost. We save 
this, giving you larger, 
better mill for less money. 
Black Hawk Grist Mill 
f 
I H&ahard, strong. Interchangeable parts. Easy to clean. Grinds corn, 
I wheat, rye, rice, beans, peas, coffee, epiocs, cto. AGENTS WANTED. 
I A. H. PATCH, Clarksville, Tenn. AUo 
At t hi OYtlij Sl^CAAlrafon 
by Way IXJnc&Saw, 
* 
No other machine 
has all the features 
which the govern- 
ment experts Bay in 
Farmer’s Bulletin No. 236 of the Dep’t* of Agriculture, 
that a Perfect Incubator must have. The report made 
by the government experts proves that the 
Sure Hatch Incubator 
is the best in the world and Is years ahead of any other. 
It has double walls, deep nursery, hot water heater, 
etc. The most economical to run and easiest to man- 
age—gets best hatches and strongest, biggest chicks. 
Try it 60 Days Free at our 
risk—sentfreight prepaid. 
Guaranteed 5 Years 
Early chicks make you most 
money—write today for valu¬ 
able FREE BOOK. 
SURE, HATCH 
INCUBATOR CO., 
Box 44 , Fremont, Neb. 
MandyLee 
The Incubator 
ol Certainty 
Operated by rule. The 
novice gets the same ex¬ 
cellent results as the ex¬ 
perienced operator. The only incuba¬ 
tor with the open-front poultry house 
plan of ventilation. Only one applying 
the vital principle of low moisture 
with high temperature and high moisture when 
heat runs low. All regulated automatically. 
Send for latest book, describing the new 
features—plain, practical, helpful. 
GEO. H. LEE COMPANY, 
1221 Harney St., Omaha, Neb. 
Chicken Coop.— 
Galvanized metal, 
weather and vermin 
proof, sanitary, perfect 
ventiiatlon, inside in¬ 
spection complete, dur¬ 
able setting and brood¬ 
ing coop. Price, $2.50. 
Patented, rights sold. 
PEIRONNET & CO, 
Wheaton, Illinois 
S O. BUFF LEGHORN'S aro the best of the Leghorn family for 
■ boavy laying, size and beauty. Hatching Eggs ami Baby 
Chicks. Write for booklet. Poultry Supplies and Incubator, 
for sale. Gap Poulti'.Y Yabds, T. K. Swelgart, Prop., Gap, Pa. 
25 S.G, Black Orpington Pullets Prices ’way 
down to move them. F. F. ANDREW, Philadelphia, N.Y. 
B UFF WHITE LEGHQRNS-S. C. R. I. Red Eggs, 90c. per 
15. $1.50 per 30, $2.75 per CO, $-1.00 per 100. Cata¬ 
logue free. JOHN A. ROTH, Quakortown, Pa. 
HATGHING EGGS 
$0.00 per 100. From best mating. $2.00 for fifteen. 
A. 8. BRIAN.MT. KISCO, N. Y. 
White Wyandottes-SK!e 0 V*^S,’ 
Large, fine birds, splendid winter layers. Free 
range. Have won for six years. Eggs—100, $5.00; 
setting. $1 00 WILLIAM O. BURR, Fairfield, Conn. 
P RIZE-WINNING and GREAT LAYING 
RHODE ISLAND REDS (both combs) 
ana Diamond Jubilee Orpingtons, Eggs reason¬ 
able. Write for Mating List. 
CEO. H. LkFEVER. Montgomery, n. Y. 
S C WHITE LEGHORNS—Standard bred for utility. 
■ Hatching eggs & day-old chicks, F ertility & free 
from white diarrhoea guaranteed. Prices on appli¬ 
cation Oscawana Brook Farm, C. Kramers, Peekskill, N.Y. 
HONE’S ROSE COMB REDS 
Eggs for hatching from high-class exhibition mat¬ 
ings, Including my Schenectady & Albany winners; 
also high-class utility matings which contain my 
best selected layers. Choice!) reeding birds shipped on 
approval. D.R.Hone, Crescent Hill Farm, Sharon Sprinos. N.Y. 
DAVIS S. C. R. I. REDS 
200 EGG STRAIN 
DAY OLD CHIX EGGS FOR HATCHING 
Chix that live and grow Eggs from vigorous, 
hatched in mammoth fresh-air housed 
Incubator. stock, 
Place Your Orders for Chix Now 
and get positive date of delivery. Safe 
arrival guaranteed. Circular FREE. 
DAVIS POULTRY FARM, BERLIN, MASS. 
■fHORDUGHBRED POULTRY-Best 20 varieties. EGGS 
I from vigorous,healthy stock: 15—$1.00, 40—$2.00. 
Catalogue. H. K. MOHR, R. No. 3, Ouakertown, Pa. 
partridges i pheasants 
Capercailzies, Black Game, Wild Turkeys, Quails, 
Rabbits, Deer, etc., for stocking purposes. Fancy 
Phoasants, Peafowl, Cranes, Storks, Beautiful 
Swans, Ornamental Geese and Ducks, Foxes, 
Squirrels, Ferrets, and all kinds of birds and 
animals. Send four cents for illustrated descriptive 
circulars. WENZ 8 MACKENSEN, Dept. 10, Pheasantry 
and Game Park, Yardley, Pa 
The Henyard. 
Proportion of Green Bone. 
I have 36 R. I. Red pullets; am keeping 
dry mash before them all the time. I give 
them scratch feed in the morning and be¬ 
tween two and three quarts of mixed feed 
at night, and have been giving them scraps, 
but wish to. take the scraps away and give 
green bone instead. IIow much green bone 
can I safely feed per day and not injure 
them? I would like to know the limit as 
I have plenty of fresh green bone and can 
give them all they can eat. The 36 pullets 
laid 4SS eggs in December, and are doing 
as well or a little better this month. 
Connecticut. r. b. 
If there is plenty of meat scraps in the 
dry mash, 1% pound of green cut bone per 
day would be sufficient for 36 pullets. Al¬ 
though they could eat more, it would be 
unnecessary. Feed it on the floor of pen or 
lu shallow troughs. f. t. f. 
What About the “Open Front?’ 
I have just read Elbert Wakeman's letter 
in regard to the open front henhouse on 
page 147. Will you give us information 
in regard to these open fronts? I have 
read so much iu their favor that I was 
thinking of putting up a long open-front 
house to give it a trial. We have a long 
house, with 15 separate pens, each with 
door, canvas covered shutter and one long 
narrow window, and the hens wallow where 
the sunlight comes through the glass, and 
seem to enjoy that bit of sunshine more 
than anything else. Is there any tiling to be 
gained by giving the hens such cold treat¬ 
ment? Personally I believe in a good shel¬ 
ter, but am confused by reading these con¬ 
flicting statements. v. r. s. b. 
Connecticut. 
We put this up to our readers for dis¬ 
cussion. It is time the thing was sifted 
out. It seems to us as if the discussion of 
the “open-front” house thus far had been 
about like a discussion of breeds. Each 
debater seems moved to prove his contention 
without giving the other side any chance. 
We do not want special pleading, but a fair 
unprejudiced statement of the failings as 
well as the advantages of this open-front 
house. There never was a henhouse yet 
that suited all conditions. Now where docs 
the open-front house fail? 
Cross-Bred Poultry. 
I was very much interested in reading 
F. W. Proctor’s article on good poultry for 
farmers, and I fully agree with him in 
regard to crossing the White Plymouth 
Rock or tlie White Wyandotte with, a pure¬ 
bred White Leghorn male. I have such a 
cross. White Wyandotte that I bought from 
the Baptist minister who moved here a year 
ago. 13 pullets and a cockerel. They laid 
such a remarkable number of eggs through 
the Winter that I was glad to buy Them 
in the Spring, as he had no place to keep 
them, except the woodshed. I find they are 
making good again this year their record 
as great Winter layers. I shall mate these 
fowls again this Spring with a purebred 
White Leghorn male. I do not quite agree 
with C. S. L. in answer to C. F. S. inquiry 
in regard to frozen mangels. I had about 
400 bushels last year and about the same 
"tills year. Some of them frozen last Winter 
and again this Winter in the basement dur¬ 
ing the severe cokl weather. I put a basket¬ 
ful back of the kitchen range over night, 
and the next day they go through the root 
cutter as crisp and fresh as ever. If C. F. 
S. can cover his roots up with straw or hay 
and keep them from freezing again after 
they thaw out they will he all right and 
just as good to feed, and no harm come to 
his cows from feeding them. At least this 
has been my experience. My cows seem to 
relish them just as well now as they did 
before they were frozen; will leave their 
grain anytime for the mangels. If the man¬ 
gels thaw and freeze again they soon be¬ 
come poisonous, and unlit to feed cows, hens 
or anything else. j. h. b. 
New York, 
Elevated Poultry Houses. 
In answer to the inquiry regarding el¬ 
evated poultry houses on page 83, and for 
the benefit of any one whom it may con¬ 
cern, I should like to say that I have been 
using this style of house for the past four 
years, and so well pleased am I, that under 
the principle of sticking to a good thing. 
I could not be persuaded to change to either 
concrete or dirt floors. 
My houses are from two to four feet above 
ground, depending upon the contour of the 
ground, with the floors made of No. 2 
tongued and grooved flooring plank seven- 
eights of an inch thick. This makes a perf¬ 
ectly tight floor, and one on which the 
eight inches of litter remains absolutely dry 
at all times, no matter what the weather 
outside may he. So dry is> it, that I have 
never seen the time when it was not ne¬ 
cessary to dust off tlie cotton window sashes 
every night to admit a free passage of fresh 
air. The most astonishing feature of these 
floors is tlie perfectly clean condition in 
which they remain after years of use. I 
allow about four feet of floor space to 
each hen. and keep 100 in each house con¬ 
tinuously from October to April, and some¬ 
times later, depending on the weather, and 
although the litter is sometimes allowed to 
remain unchanged for three months at a 
time with the accumulated droppings of 100 
hens during the entire time, the litter has 
never been anything hut sweet and clean, 
absolutely dry, and when finally removed it 
is very heavy, and the floor is left just as 
bright as new, highly polished and as sleek 
as a dance hall. After the hens are given 
their freedom in the Spring, they use the 
space beneath for a place to dust themselves 
and wallow, and on hot Summer days to 
shelter from tlie sun. 
I have never had a ease of roup, or any 
other disease that I know of, although it 
might be well to add that I clean off the 
dropping boards ev.cry morning and change 
the drinking water twice a day, occasionally 
putting in a crystal or two of potassium 
permanganate. Recently our thermometer 
has registered as low as 20 degrees below 
zero, and there have been no frozen combs, 
no roup nor colds, and the egg increase 
has continued just the same, about three 
dozen eggs per 100 hens, per week over the 
previous week. My stock is purebred white 
Wvandottes. r. r. t. 
Da no Ids farm EGGS 
HATrH BUSINESS BARRED ROCKS 
, 11 I V*TI Write for our free illustrated cat¬ 
alog describing our common sense 
practical poultry, the result of 
14 years breeding, egg-layers. 
Settings from our strain of early ma- 
t turing, large,healthy Rocks, $2a doz. 
Oanold’s Farm, R. F. 0.19, Albion,N.Y. 
MONEYMAKING POULTRY 
Send for free book. Describes early 
maturing, hoary winter laying, 
Pittsfield Barred Rocks, nownnited 
with the Gowell trap nested strain. 
We Won Again at Boston. Gran.I 
Prize and Silver Cup for best dis¬ 
play—12 Regular, 18 Special Prizes. 
Chicks, Eggs, Breeding Birds. 
Order Now. 
Pittsfield Poultry Farm Co- 
416 Main Street, Pittsfield, Me. 
Baby 
S. C. W. Leghorns, Barred 
Rocks, R. C. Reds. Strong, 
livable. From vigorous, thoronghbrod, range 
breeders. Safe delivery guaranteed. Circular 
free, WESLEY GRIKNELL, Sodus, N. Y. 
OQUAB BREEDING HOMERS—Large Mated Birds, $1.00 a 
« pair. Eggs, Stock and Day-old Chicks from prize¬ 
winning Single Comb White Leghorns and White 
Pekin Ducks. MARYLAND SQUAB CO., Cambridge, Md. 
C OLUMBIAN WYAND0TTES and MOTTLED ANC0NAS- 
Great Winter Layers—bred for show and egg 
production. Eggs for hatching, $2.00 per fifteen. 
Incubator Eggs, $8.00 per hundred. WAY" 
EISENHART, Box 29, 
f A YNE B. 
Richland Center, Pa. 
W ll TU R K E Y S— Pure Bred. Also Eggs in sea- 
1 11 1 son. MRS. E. J. RIDER.. Rodman, N. Y. 
Rahxr f'hirL'C From free range, selected S. C. 
Dd.Uy UllILKs W HITE LEGHORNS, in 
any quantity. Safe arrival guaranteed. Cir¬ 
cular free. CHAS. R. STONE, Baby Chicken 
Farm, Staatsburg-on-Hudson, N. Y. 
R. I. Reds, Houdans, Indian Runner Ducks 
High-ejass stock for UTILITY, SHOW or EX-. 
PORT. Eggs for hatching. Mating list on request. 
SINCLAIR SMITH, 602 Fifth St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 
Austin’s 200-Egg Strain S.C. R. I. Reds. 
Standard bred, record stock. Red to the skin. Eggs 
$1.50 to$5.00 per 15;$6.00per 100. Mating list. AUSTIN 
Poultry Farm Box 17, Centre Harbor, N. H. 
GREIDER’S FINE CATALOGUE 
Book and calendar for 1912 contains 200 
pages. 72 varieties pure bred, 62 colored 
plates. Many other illustrations, descrip¬ 
tions. Incubators andbrooders. Lowprlces 
on all stock and eggs. How to raise and 
make hens lay. Get my plans. All say it’s 
great—this book—only 15c. Price list free. 
B. H. GREIDEE, Box 58, Rheema, Pa. 
C USTOM HATCHING in our 21,000 Egg Incubator, 
heated by hot water, gives strong, healthy 
Chicks. Space for a few thousand more eggs. 
$2.00 a compartment holding 150 eggs. Day-old 
Chicks, Hatching Eggs and Pullets for sale. See 
our Swine ad. Maple Glen Poultry Farm, Millerton, N. Y. 
Bonnie Brae Poultry Farm 
Baby Chicks, Ducklings and Hatching Eggs now 
ready from selected breeders. S. C. W. Leghorns, 
Barred and White P. Rocks, Single and Rose C. 
R. I. Reds, Imperial Pekin Ducks. Some choice 
Barred Rock ami S. C. W. Leghorn Cockerels left 
at right prices. Correspondence invited. 
PULLETS and YEARLING HENS.|°$rw^: 
dottes, single and rose comb; Brown and W. Leg. 
horns, R. I. Reds. Write for just wliat you want 
and how much you wish to invest. MAPLE 
COVE POULTRY YARDS, R. 24, Athens, Pa. 
B 
Ofj EGGS $1.00—Leading varieties, 52 breeds. Prize I’oul- 
ZU try, Pigeons, Hares, etc. Booklet free. I m rge illus¬ 
trated descriptive Catalog 10c. F. CJ. WILE, Telford, Pa, 
ARRED ROCKS, Indian Runner Drakes, Toulouse 
Geese. Bred-to-lay strains. Nelson’s, Grove City, Pa. 
T HE FARMER'S FOWL—Rose Comb Reds, best winter 
layers on earth. Eggs, $1.00 per 15. Catalogue 
free. THOS. WILDER, Route 1, Richland, N. Y. 
Indian Runner DUCKS’ EGGS 
Eleven for $1; Fifty for S5; Farm Range 
R. W. SHIPMAN, Hollidaysburg, Pa., R.F.D.3. 
fiiflnf Rrnn7e turkey eggs, $ 3.00 per 10 . 
viiaiii Diuuic R c R>1 Red $100 per 15> 
Indian Runner Ducks, $1.00 per 10. Write 
H. J. VAN DYKE. Gettysburg. Pa. 
0 H BREEDS Best Pure Bred Poultry. Bred for lay- 
OU ing. O. I. C. Hogs Big Illustrated Circular 
Free. JOHN E. HEATWOLE, Harrisonburg, Va. 
White Holland Turkeys-",'£n,]p“;S^5a 
breeding; hundrods of unsolicited testimonials 
from all parts of U. S. Early orders for best 
prices. H. W. ANDERSON, Stewartstown, Pa. 
SPFPIAI PRIPFS~ E egs F° r hatching from 
ornumL, riuuno 600 f,. ee rang6j fine]y 
Qv\AA1m1 am 1 __^ ^ 
R 
me. 
OX BARR FARM BARRED ROCKS-Guaranteed to 
please. Eggs for hatching, $2.00 per 15. Write 
:. H. T. BROWN, Box 252, White Plains, N. Y. 
—CHOICE BUFF WYANDOTTE 
_ 1 eggs for sale—$1.00 for 15, $5.00 per 
100. CHAS. I. MILLER, R.F.D. No. 1, Hudson, N.Y. 
B ARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS—"Ringlet Strain.” Eggs 
for hatching, $1.00 and $1.50 per fifteen. Folder 
free. GEO. F. WILLIAMSON, FLANDERS, N. J. 
F 
IVE YOUNG BRUNZE TURKEY HENS at $5 each. Edw. 
van Alstyne, SunnysideFarms, Kinderhook,N.Y. 
F OR SALE—1,000 March and April hatched Pullets 
S.C. Wh. Leghorns; White, Barred, Buff Rocks! 
R. I. Reds; laying now. Also 3 Prairie State 3, 
Cyphers, 1 Cornell Incubators. Prices right. Apply 
to G. A. MILLER, Supt. Alto Crest, Greenwich, Conn. 
Parks’ Bred to Lay Barred Rocks 
Eggs, $1 gor 15, $5 per 100. 
Baby Chicks, 15c. each. 
5.0.W.Leghorns—"Eggs, $lperl5,$5per 100. 
Far 
Young’ 
Baby Chicks, 12c. each. 
The Mackey Farms, Gilboa, N.Y. 
WHITE WYANDOTTES-S’ jgg. 
Free range. Send for 1912 Mating List. Eggs, $1.50 
per 15; $6.00 per 100. CLA BENCE H. FOGG 
Bridgeton, N. J. R. F. D. No. 3. 
F arm bred poultry of show 
Quality. Barred, White and 
Columbian. 
PLYMOUTH ROCKS 
PARTRIDGE COCHIN 
LIGHT BRAHMA 
PARTRIDGE WYANDOTTE 
PEKIN DUCKS 
Each variety bred on separate farms. 
Our matings for 1912 are now all 
made and egg orders are coming in. 
We now offer surplus stock at special 
prices. Write us your wants now. 
MINCH B ROTHERS, Bridgeton, N.J. 
LAYERS AND PAYERS 
Are the SPRING WATER STRAIN 
Single Comb White Leghorns 
Day-old Chicks. Eggs for Hatching. Book your 
order NOW for a positive shipping date. We guar¬ 
antee safe delivery of Chicks and fertility of Eggs. 
Mammoth Incubators—capacity 20,000 eggs at one 
sotting. Send for new Illustrated Booklet. It is free. 
SPRING WATER POULTRY FARM, STOCKTON, New Jersey 
S. C. W. LEGHORNS 
Hatching Eggs from selected yearling breeders. 
Choice brooding stock at reasonable prices. 250 
acres devoted to Leghorns of exceptional quality 
and vigor. Send for circular. MT. PLEASANT 
FARM, Box Y, Havre de Grace, Md. 
Baby Chicks 
S. C. W. L. 
Bred from hens that 
laid over 175 eggs in 
pullet year. Perfectly hatched, strong, vigorous, 
livable chicks—tlie kind you want—money makers. 
Will make great foundation stock. Write for free 
circular and prices today. 
PEERLESS FARMS, R. F. D. 10, Northport, Long Island, N.Y. 
RICHLAND FARMS 
Breeders and Exhibitors of 
S. C. White LegTiorns, S. C. Black Orpingtons, 
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS 
We aro now booking orders for the PROFIT PAYING 
KIND oi BABY CHICKS and EGGS FOR HATCHING. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. Send for Catalogue. 
RICHLAND FARMS, FREDERICK, MD. 
Kirkup’s Strain S. C. White Leghorns 
Bred for size, vigor and largo white market eggs. 
If yon do not know their merits, visit our farm or 
send for circular. Custom hatching a specialty. 
Baby Chicks. 10c.each. CHESTNUT POULTRY 
FARM, Kirkup Bros., Props. Mattituck, L.I., N.Y. 
Kean's White Wyandottes 
Bred nine years for vigor, utility and standard 
requirements. Eggs from selected stock: eight 
fomales mated to each male; thirteen, $1.00: fifty- 
two, S3.50; one hundred, $6.00. Choice COCKERELS 
and other breeding stock at right prices. 
E. FRANKLIN KEAN.Stanley, N. Y. 
Wright's White Wyanaorre Winners 
Baby Chix and Eggs from high-class, strong, heavy lay¬ 
ing farm raised stock. Grand View Farm, Stanfordvllle, N.Y. 
M AMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS-Hens. $6; Toms $8, $10; 
Imperial White Pekius— Ducks $2. Drakes $3. 
P0ULTRYMFII“^ en,J 2c stamp for Illustrated 
* tr w L. I II I InLlI Catalog describing 3f 
EAST DONEGAL POULTRY 'yARDS < 0S '' 
_ 35 varieties. 
MARIETTA, PA. 
RnQP P.nmh Rprfr-COCKERELR and PUL- 
nuoc UUilIU ndub LETS-hen hatched and 
reared. Largo, healthy, vigorous stock. Good 
color. “FOUR ACRES,” Nuti.ey, N. J. 
S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS HATCHING 1 EGGS 
Orders booked for future delivery. Young and old 
stock at attractive prices. Best laying strains. 
bUNNY HILL FARM, Fivemington, N. J. 
Rose Comb Reds-Indian Runner Ducks 
High-class breeders and young stock for show, 
utility and export. May return at my expense if not 
satisfactory. Sinclair Smith, B02 Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
C OLUMBIAN WYAND0TTES—Grand Breeding Pen, five 
Hens,g>ne Cockerel: thoroughbreds. Eggs, $2.00 
per setting. BAYLES, 305 West 43d St., New York. 
Snow-White Wyandottes bred ro to 8h iay ed ci* 
cular free. Goldenrod Farm, Stewartstown, Pa. 
Si C. White Leghorn BABY CHICKS 
" HIGH-CLASS UTILITY STOCK. 
Now booking orders for spring delivery. Eggs 
for hatching Safe delivery guaranteed. Circular. 
VANCRESI POULTRY FARM .SALT POINT. N.Y. 
C C. WHITE LEGHORNS- the large white kind, bred 
° ■ for heavy laying. Hatching eggs, little Chicks, 
breeding stock Estab. 1904 Price List mailed. 
Abovo Poul try Farms Co . me Chatham. Morris Co., N J, 
KEYSTONE POULTRY FOODS 
Increase profits. Expert poultrymen ua 
them year after year and will accept n 
substitute. Profit by their experience. Ua 
W A - - •- — »dC‘ ‘ * “ 
jpg: 
---* — - ■'.) “**vaa 1GUV/U. XJ 
Keystone Poultry, Pigeon ana Chick Fooc 
mjkfdm Exactly as represented. Once tried, alwa 
Vf used. Write for Free Souvenir, and boo 
let. Do it now. 
Taylor Bros.. IO Market St., Camden.N. J. 
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 
R. Mac KELLA R’S SONS CO., Peekskill, N. Y. 
YOUR HEHS The Story of 25 Year 
YOUR FARM 
YOUR MONEY 
with Poultry and Farmei 
and Fanciers will help mar 
Farmers get more eggs- 
better prices; make more an 
save more money; tells tb ins 
few folks know on makin 
, . ... money with hens. Find oi 
about America s Largest Line of Incubators and Brooder: 
and get six poultry chapters written by Robert Essex bin 
self—It’s all in our Free Catalog—Write today. Addrei 
Robert Essex Incubator Co., 107 Henry Si., Buffalo, N. \ 
HEAVY LAYING RANGE BRED S.C. WHITE LEGHORNS 
™ ter May lst ’ packed to insure safe delivery. Eggs for 
nnrt'JnnPnfv j 6 ’ * £> - 00 P© r $40.00 per 1000. As I am running a mammoth machine 
and controMoOO breeding hens, 1 can supply the above in any quantity. Correspondence solicited. 
DARLINGTON EGG FARM 
ALFRED P. EDGE 
DARLINGTON. MD. 
