1913. 
THE RURA.I> NEW-YORKER 
2T7 
The Henyard. 
Selecting the “ Contest” Layers. 
I have been watching the papers for 
some time to see if there would not be 
some report of the past egg-laying contest 
as to some of the facts that would be of 
interest 1. What proportion of the win¬ 
ning pens or those with a record of 200 or 
more eggs in a year were raised by liens, 
and what by incubators and brooders? 2. 
Did those who sent them use any of the 
methods advocated by iiogan and others to 
pick out laying hens? s. T. w. 
Forest Grove, Ore. 
1. To ascertain the facts enlled for by 
the llrst question, as to “what proportion 
of the winning or high-scoring* birds were 
raised by hens, or by incubators and brood¬ 
ers,” would require considerable correspond¬ 
ence, and in my opinion, would not bo 
worth the labor. That the egg laying pow¬ 
er of a hen would be influenced by her 
being raised by a hen or an incubator and 
brooder, is hardly probable; that is if the 
pullet had thrived continuously, and had 
no “setbacks” iu either case. The facts 
might show that the majority of the high 
scorers were raised either way, but that 
would determine nothing, as another test 
might show the reverse. 
2. As to the second question, whether 
“Walter Hogan's methods were used in 
selecting the birds for competition,” it is 
not likely that they were to any great ex¬ 
tent; for many of the pullets sent had never 
yet laid an egg, and the pubic bones had 
not been expanded by the passing of eggs, 
and therefore the nearly closed bones would 
be no indication of what they might look 
like in the future. I never bought Hogan's 
"system,” but have been Informed that its 
main feature was the position of the pubic 
bones. Hogan’s skill in picking out layers 
has not been manifested to any great ex¬ 
tent by the birds he has sent to the con¬ 
test at Storrs, Conn. His live birds have 
laid but 32 eggs in 13 weeks, while the 
other pen from California, Mr. O. A. Fos¬ 
ter’s, has laid 171. geo. a. cosorove. 
Eggs from Roupy Hens. 
I have three or four White Leghorn hens 
which have had roup since October. Their 
eyes arc still running and they have small 
lumps on side of face, but appear well and 
their combs are bright. The hens are lay¬ 
ing and I would like to know if the eggs 
are fit to sell. I do not like to throw 
them away, but do not want to sell them 
if not fit to eat. J. L. a. 
As roup is a disease of the mucous mem¬ 
brane lining the respiratory tract of fowls. I 
cannot sec how it can affect the wholesome¬ 
ness of their eggs, and 1 should not hesitate 
to dispose of their product in any way 
except for hatching purposes. Fowls with 
roup cannot maintain the vitality necessary 
in the breeding pen, and I should carefully 
exclude their eggs from those reserved for 
hatching. m. b. d. 
More About White Diarrhoea. 
lias Buchanan Burr, M. I)., who contri¬ 
buted an article on white diarrhoea and 
tuberculosis iu chickens, read of or looked 
into the investigations by Rettger and 
Stoncburn at the Connecticut Agricultural 
Station at Storrs, Conn.? According to 
these investigators white diarrhoea is com¬ 
municated to the chick not only from the 
outside of the egg but also from the inside, 
and therefore the wash In corrosive subli¬ 
mate can be of little avail. Their conclu¬ 
sions are that the original source of in¬ 
fection is the ovary of the mother hen; that 
eggs from such hens contain the organism 
iu the yolks; that chicks produced from 
such eggs have the disease when hatched; 
that disease may be spread through infected 
food or water; that infection from chick 
to chick cannot .apparently, take place after 
they are three or four days of age; that 
female chicks which survive often harbor 
the infection and may become bacillus car¬ 
riers, etc. Dr. Burr seems to consider 
"secondary bacterial infection” more serious 
than white diarrhoea, yet if the conclusions 
of Messrs. Rettger and Stoncburn are cor¬ 
rect (and they seem to have proved them 
pretty conclusively), the white diarrhoea 
is so serious that the only hope for a poul¬ 
try man whose flock is infected is to dispose 
of his flock, disinfect everything and get a 
new flock. inquirer. 
I a in perfectly familiar with the very 
able investigation made by the authorities 
named, and agree with their results. I 
think “Inquirer" has overestimated the 
stress laid by them on ovarian infection. 
While this is present In a badly infected 
flock, I believe that most of the chicks that 
are thus infected die in the shell, or are 
so evidently weak that they are killed. It 
was for this reason thut I laid so much 
stress ou killing all weak chicks at once, 
as they were a source of infection. The 
thorough disinfection of the machine after 
each hatch, the sterilization of the eggs with 
bichloride solution, will stamp out 90 per 
Cont|_of the danger of infection, especially 
it all breeding stork is carefully examined 
and nil hens or cockerels that smell at all 
of roup or canker are killed, and all hens 
showing gleety discharge or canker spots 
on the vent are disposed of. I have handled 
thousands of liens ou different plants dur¬ 
ing the past 10 years, and by adopting these 
precautions have not seen a dozen cases of 
white diarrhena during the past live years. 
nfL» 0 *£ se * the £2 is 110 danger oi' infection 
after the fourth or fifth day. 
.Secondary bacterial infection, as I have 
named it, is often mistaken for white 
dlnrrhrea as are the results of bad brooding 
and bad feeding, but it never appears before 
the tenth day to the fourth or fifth week, 
and is entirely due to infection from yards 
or pens that are foul from previous infec¬ 
tion, or because infested from neglected 
water pans or yards becoming foul from 
the early broods and without spading up 
or disinfecting are used for the later ones. 
A hot spell in June following rainy weather 
in filthy yards will start an epidemic. If I 
feared trouble I would disinfect, whitewash 
and spade up my brooder yards, examine 
my breeding stock carefully, lie sure my 
brooding and foiling was proper, and I do 
not think that any white diarrhoea will 
show itself. BUCHANAN BURR, M. D. 
CULLENCROSS FARM STRAIN 
S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS. 
The sum and substance of recent scientific in¬ 
vestigation of egg production is that neither feed 
nor breed, but the STRAIN, is the vital eleniont in 
the production of oggs at a profit. 
Cullencross layers havo a certiflod average of 
104 oggs, made at the International Egg Laying 
Contest, Storrs, Conn. 
Cullencross pen won sixth place nmong 100 
entries, representing tho best layers in the world. 
Cullencross won first, second and third medals I'or 
total number of eggs laid in three different months. 
Cullencross pen laid more oggs from January 23d 
to October 8th than any other pon entered in the 
Contost. 
Bullets, Breeders. Kggs and Chicks for Sale 
Every pullet rigidly trapnestod. Eggs and chicks 
from two yearjold stock. Orders filled promptly. 
Careful shipments. 
WRITE FOR PRICES. 
CULLENCROSS FARMS. Box 999, SOUTH COLUMBIA N. T. 
IN BUSINESS SINCE 1885 
We do not know of a singlo failure by purchasers 
of our 
Mammoth Utility Strain of Single Comb White Leghorns 
THE FARMER’S FLOCK 
PLEASED CUSTOMERS have forced tho increase of 
our capacity FOUR TIMES ORIGINAL SIZE. 
Baby Chicks, Eggs for hatching, etc., from vigor¬ 
ous, healthy, rango-raised, heavy layers. Bred 
to the standard. Boole now for lowest prices 
TH0RNEHAVEN POULTRY FARM, Shelter Island Heights, N. Y. 
Pullets and Yearlings For Sale 
600 April and May Single Comb White Leghorn Pul 
lets. 700 selected yearlings. Every bird guaranteed 
purebred, healthy and vigorous 
SUNNY HIM, FARM Kleiw lngton. N. J. 
PARKS’ Bred-to-Lay Barred Rocks 
Eggs guaranteed 904 fertile. *1 per 15 : $0 per hun¬ 
dred. Baby Chicks, $15 per hundred, bolivery 
guaranteed. THE MACKEY FARMS, Gilltoa. Hew York 
FOR QA| C-Winners at Grand Central Palace, 
run ORLC N y„ m2 . White Orpingtons, 
K.&S.C. KIkmIo Island Reds. Grand stock and 
eggs. Reasonable prices. Or. Johnston, Suifern. N. Y. 
SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORN EGGS 
Stock selected for vigor and given freerangeon large 
farm. In the Cornell Breed Testing project last year 
one pullet from this Hock laid 210 eggs, another laid 
212 eggs. The ten pullets laid 1739 oggs. lCggs $0.00 per 
100. Kggs that fail to hatch replaced at half-price. 
F. E. STRONG, R. D. 2. . - - ITHACA, N. Y. 
M/RITE for all leading varieties of poultry. Satisfnc- 
" tion guaranteed. Eanliiiekill Poultry Farm, Ellenville.N. Y. 
R. L 15c: hntchings, $1.25. 
w. Orpingtons, 25c; hatchings, fc.00, 
KKN8ICO FARM, - - Valhalla, N. V. 
IMPORTED ORNAMENTAL POULTRV-Acclimatod. hardy 
and prolific. Lakenvolders. Longtail-Yokahumas, 
and Bluck Numatras. Prize-winning stock; Lon¬ 
don, Madison Square, Boston. Kggs, $5 a setting. 
Stock for sale, $5 anti $10 apiece. Supply limited. 
Place orders at once. OKLANOVA FA KM, 
Dr. V. G. Simkhovitch, Proprietor. White House Stalion, N. J. 
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys 
From 10 lb. tom* and 25 lb. lions; pairs not akin. Egga In 
season. Bai led Kock and White Leghorn Day-old f'hicksat 
12c each. Miss Josephine Carpenter, Goutwrnttur, JV. V, 
White Wyandotte. -pcS b "L“XS!:r; 
no ' v descriptivo circular*. 
0WNLAND FARM, Box 497. South Hammond, New York 
MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS 
1912 hatched Toms, 20 to 36 lbs.; Pullets, 16 to 22 
lbs. Also Blnck Orpington Pullets and Cockerels 
F. B. GARNSEY, - - Clayton, New York 
Hone’s £ R A?FJ£L STRfl,N 0F R0SE C0MB Reds and 
none S MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS win all first anti 
mpeclnla, except one utScueiientmtly, 1913; nlno won llr»t K. C. !(••! 
Cockerel ami color mpcclml at Albany, 1913, In competition with 
the MiitHaoit Square anil Cryetal Pa luce wlutiere. Kg-ga f..r hatch¬ 
ing ft..iu hlgh-clene Hinting.; alxo a few choice breeding MrUe yet 
foreele. D. It. Hone, Creicent lllll Farm,Slim on [Spring*, N. Y. 
Order Burnett’s Black Minorca Eggs 
Our stock lias proved the best 12 years. We have 
representatives of all big shows In our yard, 
lbey bold the enviable reputation of laying the 
eggs sought lor by all. Records show that they aro 
unbeaten layers. State wants, letters answered by 
return mail. Dealings merit a continuance. *• 
C0LDENHAM POULTRY YARDS, R0CKLEL N. Y. 
EGGS FOR HATCHING-? 11 "* Cl,l0kfi ’ W1,ite 
1 liocks, bred for super¬ 
ior egg production, early maturity and combined 
show points. J. P. BURCH, Mlllertou, N. Y. 
CGGS FOR HATCHING from Single Comb Buff Lcohorn and 
Hurehburger strain of fawn and white Indian 
ltunnerDucks Cbas.C.Hodway, U. D.2,ilurtly,Del 
RHODE ISLAND RED 
Hatchlngcgga, pullets and brccdlngatock fur mala from my wall. 
kDO VIBKHT.'"ltED FA It "w E8TO N°* 
sale— 250 Rose and Single Comb R. 1. Reds 
Yearling Cocks and Hens. Cockerels and Pullets, 
farm raised; male*. $2.50 to $5.00 oach; females, 
$1.50 to $3.00 oach. Can l>o returned if not satisfac¬ 
tory. ROANOKE POULTRY FARM, Sewell, New Jersey 
DAYEROORFEER’S STANDARD WHITE LEGHORNS-Ilrod to 
lay. Noted for constitutional, vigour, stamina, 
size of eggs and prolificacy. 8took and Hatching 
Kggs for Halo. BAYKRDOREEKK, Oakwood 
Heights, 8 tig ten Island, New York 
L IT TIE CAMDEN RF0S—Best Laying Strain. Bommer and 
— Winter Bggs for Hatching $ 1.00 per sot: 100 .$ 6.00 
KLMHUK8T POULTRY PLANT, Mouson, Mass. 
PFKTN m mr—Hens, Drakes, Geese and 
FE.IV1DI DULfV Po , rl Guineas for salo. 
VERNON H. TIGER. - Gladstone. N. .1. 
SPECIAL—The Home of “Queen Lil” 
Record, 284 eggs in JO mo., 13 days. Offers on orders 
placed at once. Hatching eggs at $0 per 100; $1.25 for 
15; one-third cash with order. Shipped when desired. 
Stock for snlo. James E. Walter, Jr.. Falls Church, Va. 
GET YOUR COCKERELS NOW 
S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS, 
W. WYANDOTTES AND BARRED ROCKS. 
MAPLE COVE POULTRY YARDS. R. D. 4. ATHENS, N.JL 
Giant Bronze Turkey Eggs 
$3 por 10. R. C. It. I. lied Kggs, $1 per 15. I. It. Du :k 
Kggs, $1 per 10. Write H. J. VAN DYKE, Gettysburg, Pa. 
HOFF’S “ Vitality ” Baby Chicks of Quality 
8 . C. WHITE LEGHORNS 
Rhode Inland Reds, Colnni- 
.bian and Barred I’lymonth 
Kecks. My stock is bred for big 
egg production, as well as exhibi¬ 
tion type, and is noted for heavy 
flaying or large eggs that bring 
top prices. I iiave had 24 years' 
experience In artificial incuba¬ 
tion, and by closely studying the 
breeding and hntching, under the 
most sanitary conditions, I am able to produce 
Chicks free from White Diarrhoea. Also Eggs for Hatch¬ 
ing. Sent by Parcels E'ost if requested. To make 
sure of securing my “VITALITY” Chicks of 
QUALITY, get your order booked now. Write for my 
booklet and reasonable prices on Chicks and Kggs. 
D. C. R. HOFF, Look Box No. IIS, Neehonlc Station, N. J. 
WHITE HOLLAND TURKEYS 
WALNUT HILL STOCK FARM. 
NATHANIEL BACON, Manager, Talcott, W. Va. 
T HE FARMER'S FOWL-Rose Comb Reds, best winter 
layers on earth. Eggs, $1.00 per 15. Catalogue 
free. THUS. WILDER, Route 1. Richland, N. Y. 
VIGOROUS BABY CHICKS 
From healthy, purebred to iny, parents. 1000 breeders. 
Hatching capacity 00,000. Six varieties Chicks $1X00 per 
hundred. 
HER OTTR GREAT OFFER 
25 •{ our best Chicks and a Breeder all {er $5.00 
Safe Delivery Guaranteed. Ask for Free Catalogue C. 
THE GIBSON-FORD COMPANY 
Box 3. CLYDE. N. Y. 
MacKellar’s Charcoal 
For Poultry is best. Coarse or fine granulated, also 
powdered. Buy direct from largest manufacturers ol 
L’harcoal Products. Ask for prices and samples. Eat. 1814 
R. MacKELLAR’S RONS CO., Peekskill, N.Y. 
S. C. Buff Orpington Cockerels-E,," E, 5 tl {: 
Chicks and Eggs K gfeTSiSif 
Indian Runner Duck Ejjgs. Write for prices. 
JOHN I). VAN DVKE. R 6, Gettysburg, Pa, 
Abovo Poultry Farms Co., Inc. 
CHATHAM, NEW .JERSEY 
Established, 1904. Brooders and shippers of high 
class S. C. W. Leghorns. Hatching Eggs. Baby 
chicks, Cockerels, yVrite for price list. 
55 BREEDS 
Utility Barred Rock Cockerels 
Nonpareil Strain, $2.00 oach. Eggs, $1.00 per 15. 
B. H. HENION - - Brockport, N. Y. 
ITBronze Turkey. Runner Duck, Tou- 
^ louse Goose, White Leghorn. If you 
want something good. JAS. M FRYE, Ligonier. Ind. 
CUSTOM HATCHING 
in our Hall Mammoth Incubator, by experienced 
operator, means better chicks, free from lioo and 
disease. When you want them, send us the eggs ; 
we'll send you the chicks. $.'! a compartment, liold- 
ing 150 eggs. MAPLE GLEN POULTRY FARM, Millerton, H. Y. 
Baby Chicks and Hatching Eggs 
8. C. White Leghorns exclusively. High class, free 
range utility stock. Healthy and vigorous. VAN- 
CREST POULTRY FARM, Salt Point, Dutchess Co., New York 
Baby Chicks $12J4 per 100 
Bred from large, mature, and healthy 8, C. White 
Leghorns (Young's strain) on froe range ; good lay¬ 
ers and fine-looking stock. Healthy chicks, full 
count, and safe delivery guaranteed. $12.50 per hun¬ 
dred; $50.01) per 600. Circular on request. MATTITUCK 
WHITE LEGHORN FARM. Arthur H. Penny. Matlituck. N. Y. 
7C 8ELK C'TKI) 8. C. W. L IC G H O It N 
(! O O K I! K ICI.8. One of the best laying 
strains In existence. Largo white eggs and large 
white birds. J. M. CASE, Gllhtm, N. Y. 
C C. WHITE LEGHORN BREEDING STOCK FOR SALE—Laying 
qualities result of many years breeding. Select¬ 
ed hens and cockerels. Brices reasonable, consistent 
with quality. SPECIAL OFFER— Breeding pen of 15 liens 
& 1 Cockerel for $20.00. A. K. McGRAW, Hagerstown, Md. 
PARCEL POST 
DARRFD ROCKS. "R1NGIET" Strain. Eggs SI and SI SO 
T? „ V 9r 16 a *• R Ruck Kggs $1.25 and *2.0(1 per 13. 
Catalog. G. F. WILLIAMSON, Flanders, N. J. 
^Choioe White 
Wyanrtottea and 
8. C. W. Leghorn 
Hatching Kggs. 
I) ree delivery. FRANK II YDK, Peekskill, N. Y. 
Baby CHICKS 12c Each 
from free range selected 8. O. White Leghorns. 
Prompt delivery. A hatch every wook. Safe ar¬ 
rival guaranteed. Eggs for hatching, $ 6.00 por 100. 
Reductions on orders over 100. Circular free 
Oil AS. Tt. STONTC, 
Baby Chicken Farm, Stnataburg-on-Hudaon, N. Y. 
Mammoth White Holland Turkeys 
pure bred, large and vigorous. White Wyandotte 
and Pekin duck oggs. H. W. Anderson, Stewartstown, Pa. 
B RONZE TURKEYS from Prize Winners. Eggs in sea- 
son. Stamp M U8.U.CHUM BLKY, Draper. Va, 
Mammoth Toulouse Geese Eggs [Jh* 
25c each. Am booking orders now. Get yours in 
early. Beautiful stock. ROY CRANDALL Albion N Y. 
White Holland Turkeys 
excellent mothers. Mrs. R0BT. T. DAVIS, Cumberland, Va. 
V 
Pure-Bred 
Chickens. Duck*. 
Goose, Turkeys, 
also Incubators, Supplies, and Collie 
Dogs. Send 4c for large Poultry book 
Incubator Catalog and Price List. 
H.H. HINIKER, Box 98 Mankato, Minn. 
35 Varieties, Chickens, Ducks, Geese, 
O. I. C. Hogs. Fine stock and ogga 
reasonable. Big illustrated circular Free. 
JOHN E. HFATW0LE, Box 22. - - HARRISONBURG, VA. 
B uff white ikohorns, s. c. k. i. beds— ic*g», ooc. P „r is 
$1.50 por SO. Hottlod Ancouao, HI. Ml norm,, oki:., $ 1.00 por 
16; $1.75 por 30. Uatalugue five. John A. Roth, Quakartown, Ps 
P UKE ItKED 8. C.W. LEGHORN PULLETS 
CHOICE APRIL HATCHED COCKER¬ 
ELS. ORDERS TAKEN I'OR APRIL DAY- 
OLDCH1X. JOHN LORTON LEE, Carmel, New York 
S C White l pnhnrn<i-- naU ' Mnt < Kggs $5 per 
J. G. KV IIIIC Leyliunib loo ; $45 per 1 , 000 . I>ay- 
Old Chicks, April 1 to 15, $15 per 100; after April 15th, 
$12 per 100. Healthy, vigorous stock. Hafe delivery 
guaranteed. PINEHUK8T POULTRY FARM, 
(GEO. FROST, Proprietor), Levanna, Cayuga County, M. Y. 
EGGS FOR HATCHING—White Orpington*. 
*" White Leghorns, Black Minorcas. Rhode Island 
Reds. Barred Plymouth Rocks, Price list mailed. 
TAFT POULTRY FARM. Box 237, Holland Patent, New Yark 
SUPERIOR BABY CHIX-Lrs'ri,:^ 
38 page booklet froo. 100.000 chick capacity. Order 
early to assure prompt delivery. TAYLOR'S 
POULTRY YARDS, Box R, Lyons. New York. 
Grelder’s Fine Catalogue 
and calendar of pure-bred poultry fbr 1913, lnrRt, 
many pugo of poultry facta. 70 rarietlca illustrat¬ 
ed anil described. Incubators and brooders, loir 
price of stock and egga for hatching. A perfeet 
guide to ull poultry ntisera. Bend 10 cents today. 
B. H. GREIDER, Box 08 v Rheema, Pa. 
PARTRIDGES I PHEASANTS 
Capercailzies, Black Game, Wild Turkeys. Qualls, 
Rabbita, Deer, etc., for stocking purposes. Fancy 
Pheasants. Peafowl. Cranes, Storks. Beautiful 
Swans, Ornamental Geese and Ducks. Foxes. 
Squirrels, Ferrets, and all kinds of birds and 
animals. Wm. J. Mackensen, successor to WENZ • 
MACKFNSEN, Naturalists, Dept. 10, Yardley, Psnna. 
PFILE’S 65 Varieties 
I AND and Water Fowls. Knrai- 
" raised stock, with eggs In season. 
Send 2c for my valuable Illustrated de¬ 
scriptive Poultry Book for 1013. Write 
Henry PHIe, Box 074 Froeport, IU. 
S. C. White Leghorn Baby Chicks 10c each 
Safe urrlval guaranteed. No order too large or too 
small. Hatching eggs by the setting or thousand; 
fertility guaranteed. Write for catalogue. 
RICHLAND F ARMS - - Frederick, Md 
KIRKUP'S STRAIN S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS 
bred for size, vigor and large, white, market eggs. 
Safe delivery of chix guaranteed. Send for our 
circular. CHESTNUT POULTRY FARM 
Ki rkm) Pros,, Props., M nttituck, L.I., N.Y. 
S. C. W. Leghorn Chick* 
and Hatching Eggs 
Oamfnlly Srlrcteil from Pure Strain titook 
Our eggn guarautocil 30<fr fertile ; our 
chicks warrautod full count and vigorous. 
Buy your spring stock from us—It pays, 
p • _ _ _ Chlcka—$1S0 per 1000; $17 per 
rriCCS 100; $*J per 60. Kggtt—$60 per 
1000 ; $7 per 100 ; $1 per 60 ; $1.60 por 16. 
Write Today for Descriptive Folder 
CROSSWICKS POULTRY FARM 
Ch&s. W. Brick, Prop., Box D, Crosswicks, N. J. 
BONNIE BRAE POULTRY FARM 
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. 
Breeders and shippers for 20 years of liigli-class S. O. W. 
Leghorns and Barred Plymouth Rocks. Baby chicks and 
hatching oggs our specialty. C orrespondence Invited. 
THOROUGHBRED POULTRY-Best 20 varieties. Vigor 
1 ous. healthy stock. Good layers. Kggs. 15—$1; 40 
—$2. Catalogue. H. K. MOHR, R. No. 3. Quakertown, Pa. 
WHITE WY*NDOTTES^X% , .^??.S 
Great laying strain. Satisfaction gun ran teed. 
Prices reas onable. CLARENCE H. FOGG. Bridoeton, N. J. 
R. i. Reds, Houdans, Indian Runner Ducks 
High-class stock for UTILITY, SHOW or EX- 
I’GKT. Kggs for hate hing. Mating list on request. 
S1NCLAIK SMITH. 002 Fifth St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. 
P0ULTRYMFN—Send 2c stamp for Illustrated 
, : *" Catalog describing 38 varieties. 
EASf DONEGAL POULTRY YARDS MARIETTA. PA . 
Prize Winning Strains-^ and*’ye,?^ 
lings, $1.25 and upwards. White Leghorns, Brown 
Leghorns. Rhode Island Reds. Barred Rocks ,Wbit« 
Wyaudottes, Light and Dark Brahmas- Catalog 
gratis. b\ HI, l*KKSCOTT, Rlv<»r<lnlo, N. J, 
Hatching Eggs and Baby Chicks 
Our strains havo always been known as heavy 
layers and choice market producers. Our recent 
winnings nt the great shows demonstrate our exhi¬ 
bition quality. Get in on the ground floor with this 
combination. S. O. VV Leghorns, W. P. Rocks and 
Salmon Faverolles, Leghorn Cockerels for sale. 
EVERGREEN POULTRY FARM 
Tel, connection. _ Ch.ippaqua, Westch ester Co.. N. Y. 
DAY-OLD CHICKS 
Healthy, vlKormm, from heavy laying clock. 
Uuiumnio.il full count and .mtlcrmctorv. 
Plmco your ordor NOW—mud mvold tho ruoii. 
Hatching Eggs Breeding Stock 
8. 0. W. loighorno. White mud Bmrrud Hock.. 
All ukk* »nd stock guaranteed. r- 1 , 
Write for Mg new . mtrnlog; “Ty wmcmnn. 'BMAa 
Quality." Oivoe full dcmcrtptlon mud price. ' VB 
tvwacana firms poui/riti oo. 
A. K. Wright, Hupt. J*l" 
Dot CM, Farmiugdiil., Long Island, N, Y 
GET YOUR COCKERELS NOW 
Barred and Buff Rock, R. & S. 0. 
Rods, ami White Wvandottos 
MAPLE COVE POULTRY YARDS - R. 0. 4 • ATHENS N.Y. 
FARMS' 
POULTRY CO. 
EGG 
STRAIN 
Austin’s 200 
Standard bred, red to the skin 
$3.00, *5.00 and $10.00 pet sot (L .. ..__ , 
100 . 90* fertility guaranteed Cockereis/yearUues 
pullets, baby chici-s. 
AUSTIN S POULTRY FARM, Box 17. Centro Harbor. N. H. 
S.C. Rhode Island Reds 
Kggs for hatching 
5). Utility $6.00 iter 
Tom Barron’s Strain 
Winner of North American Egg Laying Contest for Six Winter Month$ 
FREE CATALOGUE Over 200 trap nests used on onr farm. Individual 
EGGS FOR HATCHING records run as high as 142 eggs in 6 winter months 
DAY-OLD CHICKS THE PENNA. POULTRY FARM, Lancaster, Pa! 
