1914. 
THE RURA L, NEW-YORKER 
fc>o 3 
More Money From Your Hens! 
Do You Want to Learn How? 
W E are in a position to help you with your poultry. The best poultry writers in the country 
are ready to answer your questions, and will direct you step by step in the development and 
care of your flock. Through their help you may become an expert yourself, if you will follow 
their suggestions and take up a line of reading in connection with your practical work in the 
henyard. This service is free to all subscribers and their families. Make frequent use of it, and 
begin at any time. 
THE SETTING OF THE HEN. 
Poor Hatches. 
(After Bryant.) 
Come, lot us set the clucking hen. 
Cleave not her neck with shining blade; 
Soft let her strawy bed be made; 
There lay the eggs, and there 
Place the bristling creature with kindly care, 
And press her down tenderly. 
As. round the embryos 'neath her feet 
We softly fold the cradle sheet. 
Thus, then, do we set the hen. 
What set we. then, ’neath this clucking hen? 
Eggs, which after a score of days 
Shall burst their shells, with chirps of praise; 
Chicks, which the hen, with motherly breast. 
Shall croon, and peck, and hide in nest; 
We set within the guarded pen. 
Destruction for the front-yard flower. 
Havoc, wrought in a single hour. 
When we set the clucking hen. 
“Who set this old Dominique hen?” 
The master, at no distant day. 
Thus to his distressed wife shall say; 
And gazing at the flower bed's wreck. 
The wife shall answer, holding tears in check, 
A pest of the land was he, then. 
Bane of rude and thoughtless times; 
And ’tis said he made some foolish rhymes 
On setting the clucking hen. 
THE EGG-LAYING CONTEST. 
The twenty-third week of the contest 
shows a slight loss, 39 eggs less than the 
previous week, the total being 3,t>07. The 
Barred Rocks are showing up well in this 
year’s contest, far better than last year, 
when the majority of the entries were 
year-old hens. Frank Tuttle’s pen of 
Barred Rocks take lirst place again with 
a score of 58. Two of his birds laid seren 
eggs each during the week. Another pen 
of Barred Rocks belonging to Waveny 
Farm laid 53, and Jules J. Francis’ pen 
of the same breed laid 51, and the remain¬ 
ing pen of Rocks—A. B. Hall’s—laid 45. 
This makes the pen average of the Barred 
Rocks for the week greater than that^of 
any other breed, the average being 51.75. 
The White Wyaudottes are next, their 
pen average being 50.2 for the week. 
White Wyandottes also take second place 
in the week’s score. Merrythought Farm’s 
pen laying 55. Storrs Agricultural Sta¬ 
tion’s pen of White Leghorns are third 
with a score of 54. Barred Rocks tie 
with Tom Barron’s White Wyaudottes, 
and Storrs Agricultural Station’s pen of 
White Leghorns (pen 42, the sour milk 
pen), for fourth place, each laying 53. 
Four pens laid 51 each. 
Below I give the week’s report and 
totals of the best pens: 
Barred. Rocks. Week Total 
Jules J. Francis, New York. 51 045 
Frank L. Tuttle, Massachusetts. 58 499 
A. B. Hall, Connecticut. 45 353 
Waveny Farm, Connecticut. 53 352 
White P. Rocks. 
Albert T. Lentzen, Massachusetts... 50 400 
F. H. Benton, Connecticut. 45 521 
Storrs Agr. Station, Connecticut. 35 385 
Storrs Agr. Station, Connecticut. 40 3S0 
Storrs Agr. Station, Connecticut. 41 533 
Storrs Agr. Station, Connecticut. 42 420 
Storrs Agr. Station, Connecticut. 24 342 
Buff P. Rocks. 
A. A. Hall, Connecticut. 50 489 
W. C. Morgan, Jr., Connecticut. 34 310 
White Wyandottes. 
Tom Barron, England. 53 949 
West Mt. Poultry Yards, Connecticut 41 517 
Merrythought Farm, Connecticut.... 51 7t»l 
Neale Bros., Rhode Island. 51 759 
D. J. Ryan & Son, Connecticut. 51 5G5 
Buff Wyandottes. 
Dr. N. W. Sanborn, Massachusetts.. 49 500 
Dr. N. W. Sanborn. Massachusetts.. 48 400 
Am. Buff Wyandotte Club, New York 39 442 
H. L. Hamilton, Connecticut. 42 270 
S. C. Reds. 
Robert Seaman, New York. 45 329 
J. S. Gillespie, Connecticut. 44 541 
Dr. J. C. Diugman, New York. 38 3S3 
Burnham Pltry. Farm, Massachusetts 40 337 
H. 1*. Deming. Connecticut. 40 410 
Geo. 1’. Dearborn, Florida. 40 029 
Dr. J. A. Frltchey. Pennsylvania.... 48 705 
Ernest Underhill, New Jersey. 39 300 
W. II. Bnmsted. Connecticut. 80 210 
Plnecrest Orchards, Massachusetts... 48 002 
Harry B. Cook, Connecticut. 45 540 
Colonial Farm, New Hampshire. 37 550 
A. B. Brundage, Connecticut. 51 000 
Rose Comb Reds. 
Glenview Farm, Conneeticnt. 42 583 
C. S. Scoville, Connecticut. 19 3S1 
White Leghorns. 
Storrs Agr. Station. Connecticut. 53 805 
F. F. Lincoln, Connecticut. 47 791 
Cecil Guernsey, New York. 41 003 
Storrs Agr. Station, Connecticut. 41 008 
Tom Barron, England. 45 010 
Storrs Agr. Station, Connecticut. 54 009 
Marwood Pity. Farm, Pennsylvania. 47 558 
Bonnie Brook Farm, New York. 48 554 
Branford Farm, Connecticut. 44 539 
P. G. Platt, Pennsylvania. 49 513 
Storrs Agr. Station, Connecticut. 47 499 
F. M. Peasley. Connecticut. 45 481 
L. E. Sands, Pennsylvania. 41 490 
C. W. Sherwood, Connecticut. 48 470. 
Buff Leghorns. 
Wolverine Poultry Farm, Michigan.. 51 403 
Blue Andalusians. 
E. D. Bird, Connecticut. 45 349 
Buff Orpingtons. 
O. Wilson, West Virginia. 39 351 
White Orpingtons. 
P. A. Demgar, New York. 41 850 
White-laced Red Cornish. 
W. L. It. Cornish Club, Massachusetts 45 210 
Silver Campines. 
W. J. II. Lobel, New Jersey. 43 300 
Dunghills. 
H. W. Collingwood, New Jersey.... 44 270 
Daniel IPne, Connecticut. 34 300 
Daniel Iline, Connecticut. 30 4SS 
Mixed Breeds. 
Profitable Poultry, Massachusetts,.. 39 512 
Profitable Poultry, Massachusetts... 40 479 
GEO. A. COSGROVE. 
1 
Last January I bought an Orpington 
cockerel, two lions and two pullets. Soon 
after I bought 15 White Leghorn pullets 
and a cockerel. Both pens have been lay¬ 
ing splendidly from the lirst. The eggs 
are fertile and the coops are clean. I feed 
the Orpingtons a mixture of barley, beef 
Scrap, wheat and buckwheat in the morn¬ 
ing, and wheat and corn in the evening. 
Whole oats, bran, shell, charcoal, and grit 
are kept in hoppers before them all the 
time. The Leghorns I feed barley and 
oats in the morning, a mash of ground 
oats, cracked corn, wheat middlings, bran, 
Alfalfa meal, beef scrap and oil meal at 
noon, and wheat, buckwheat and corn at 
night. Wheat bran, charcoal, shell, and 
grit are kept before them all the time. 
Both pens are fed boiled potato peelings 
or raw mangels every other day. The 
whole grain is thrown in a deep straw lit¬ 
ter. Lice are very scarce, yet out of 150 
eggs set I have hatched four chickens. 
The Leghorns have had a slight cold, hut 
the Orpingtons have not. What is the 
matter? M. w. 
If these eggs were hatched in an in¬ 
cubator, the machine or its operator may, 
of course, be at fault, but if they were 
set under hens, I can account for the 
small hatch only on the ground of weak 
fertility. This may have been due to 
any one of several causes, but the most 
probable one is close confinement and 
heavy laying through the Winter. liens 
or pullets that are shut up and forced for 
egg production through the Winter may 
produce perfectly fertile eggs in the 
Spring, but containing germs of such low 
vitality that they will never reach full 
development and leave the shell. There 
is also the possibility of lack of vigor in 
the males, but this would probably be 
noticeable in their behavior. If you can 
turn these fowls loose upon free range 
for a week or two before attempting to 
hatch any more eggs from them, you will 
be quite likely to get much more satisfac¬ 
tory results. M. B. D. 
Grinding Roots For Hens.— I no¬ 
tice an inquiry for a machine to 
slice vegetables for chickens. I have 
found a cider mill to answer every 
purpose. Just grind up the vegetables 
as you would apples for cider, but do not 
press them. They are broken into small 
pieces, and the chickens eat every bit 
of the ground vegetables. I have ground 
almost all kinds of vegetables, and found 
it successful. a. b. y. 
Lexington, Ky. 
“Mrs. Alden has five children ; if there 
were seven more, how many children 
would Mrs. Alden have?” Several hands 
were raised. “Anna may tell us,” said 
teacher. “How many children would she 
have, Anna?” “Enough.”—New York 
Evening Post. 
M OTTLED ANCONAS EGGS for hatching. 75c.,15; 84.00, 
100. GEO. K. BOWDISH, Esperanoe, Now York 
S. C W. Rahu PhirlfC ’ n ar| v numbers. HENHAVEN 
LEGHORN DdUyUlllUna POULTRY YARDS, Cortland, N. Y. 
Day-Old Chicks ^ g”?®, 
horns—$9 per 100. GEO FROST, Levanna, Cayuga Co., N.Y. 
S. C W. LEGHORN EGGSgJ 
LOREN A. LEROY, R. 1, Oswego, N. Y. 
I INCOLN'S WINTER-LAYING LEGHORNS load pens of all 
“ America in StorrsVontest Eggs,$6perl00: chicks. 
$15 per 100. FRANCIS F. LINCOLN. Mt. Carmel, Connecticut 
S. C. White Leghorns-jSSBB, 
fertile eggs replaced. Robert E. Smith, Nassawadox.Va. 
O “I K BLACK LEGHORNS laid $820 worth of eggs in 
*■ 1 u one year. Circular free telling about thorn. 
William C. Merrill, North Sanford, Broome Co., N.Y. 
F or sale-imported English white 
EGG STRAIN Indian Runner Duck Eggs 
$1.25 per 15. Henry Millard, Newfield, N. Y. 
EGGS FOR HATCHING ;", "; 
laying strain of S. C. W. Leghorns, order of J, M 
CASE, Gilbert, New York. 75c per 15; $4 per 10 
Rahv HhirlfC OF LIVABILITY, eggs of hatchabillt 
Cel U J O HlwKv from D.W. Youngs’ strain, S.O.W 
Leghorns, direct from his best matings. Open fron 
houses. Circular. WINANS & COFFIN, Stanfordville. N. Y 
P OULTRYMEN, ATTENTION— We guarantee safe delivery 
of strong, healthy S. O. W. Leghorn chicks at reasonable 
prices. 1500each week from BaU’s Mammoth Incubator. 
They will please you. A. B. HAM., Box A, Wallingford, C'ou», 
TOM BARRON’S WHITE LEGHORNS 
Imported direct from Tom Barron’s farm; Tom Bar¬ 
ron's defeated all American broods; 5 bens laid 1190 
eggs in 1 year, averaging 238; large handsome, vig¬ 
orous white cockerels, $3 and $5; eggs, $1; $0 per 100. 
P. F. RAFFERTY, Marlboro, Mass. 
The Orange County Poultry House 
(Patented) 
Its use revolutionizes life in the country on a farm 
As a general thing 1 personally foed and water all 
my hens, for all day, between 7.30 and 9 a m. Be¬ 
tween 4 and 5.30 p. m. I gather the oggs, and count 
it a poor day when I don't, get from $15 to $20 worth. 
Some days recently they have laid 1,200 or bettor 
when market quotations wore 26 ets. per doz. Some 
labor contrast between that and making $26 worth of 
milka day. Catalogue and price list on application. 
«. W. MAPE8, - . Middletown, N. T. 
RHODE ISLAND REDS 
The famous Vihert flock of beautiful, brilliant, glow¬ 
ing cherry to mahogany red-to-the-skin rose and single 
comb thoroughbreds. Not uncertain layers mated 
to males from uncertain layers,but specially selected, 
long backed, low tailed, certified trapnosted record lay¬ 
ers, scientifically line bred along Government lines for 
heaviest winter egg production, with yearly trapnest 
laying rales of 211 to 267 eggs; bred away from broodiness, 
ana mated to large, vigorous, brilliant red males out 
of heaviest trapnest record layers. Heaviest winter 
laying, large, hardy Reds in America, hen hatched 
and raised, on absolutely free range, in wide-open 
front colony houses, on a scientific plant absolutely 
free from roup and white diarrhoea. Highly fertile, 
clean, well shaped, unblemished eggs, gathered 
hourly, shipped daily, delivered when wanted, guaranteed 
unbroken. Vibert Vitality Day Old Chicks. Splen¬ 
did breeding cockerels from trapnested hens, trios, 
mated breeding pens for sale. Prompt shipment, 
safe delivery all over North and South America, 
eourteous, strictly upright dealings. Mating book¬ 
let upon receipt of stamp. 
VIBERT RED FARM, Box 1, Weston, New Jersey 
IHT’L EGG LAYING CONTEST 
COLONIAL REDS WIN over every American entry of the 
American breeds. Our pen of Reds, single com!), beat 
every American entry of the American breeds, each bird 
averaged for the year, 194 EGGS. Official record. 
We offer EGGS FOR HATCHING, from our pedigreed 
stock that we honestly believe are the strongest-laying 
lines produced to date. Our mating list will tell you de¬ 
tails and prices, and will be sent on application. We prom* 
ise honor able treatment. We are the breeders that fur¬ 
nish all the birds that the Youth’s Companion ship out to 
their subscribers. Shipments made to forty-six States the 
past year. COLONIAL FARM, Box O, Temple, New Hnmpshiro 
Sb B Ef&k A Rose and Single comb 
fTs BL HU Rhode Island Reds. I). 
B B & F. Strain. 109 Acres 
fcW, KJia devoted to them. Heavy 
m m layers and show record 
of 87 first in 12 years. Eggs, $2.00 per 15; 
S3.50 per 30; $5.00 per 50; $9.00 per 100; $80.00 
per 1,000 eggs. Fine breeding cockerels at 
$5.00 each. We have size and type that 
shows well, looks well, breeds well 
and lays well. Order direct from this ad. 
or send for mating list. 
DOTY & FREESE 
R. F. D. 9 Geneseo, N. Y. 
REDS 
Austin’s 200 Egg Strain S. C. R. I. Reds 
Standard bred: high record stock; red to the 
skin. Eggs for hatching, 11.50 to $10 per 
setting (15) Utility eggs, $7.50 per 100. 90%for- 
tility, and safe delivery guaranteed. Chicks. 
AUSTIN S POULTRY FARM, Box 17, Center Harbor, N. H. 
R. 1. Reds, Indian Runner Ducks 
Eggs for hatching. Breeding stock. 
Sinclair Smith, G02 5th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
D T R Jo EXCLUSIVELY—If yon want the best R. 
IV. v,. ivcuh Rhode Island Eggs that are fully 
guaranteed, at a satisfactory price, write for cata¬ 
logue. Roanoke Poultry Farm, Sewell, New Jersey 
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds^ouf^venr 
dark red birds and great layers. Eggs and chicks. 
Mating list on request. A E. ADAMS, Stony Creek,N.Y. 
Dealing's S. C. R. I. Red.-£srdlK 
hatching. Circular. H. P. DEMING. Robertsville, Conn. 
Single Comb Reds Only- Bre , d . right, grown right, 
° 1 mated to produce vigorous 
[ stock of first class utility and good standard quality, 
i Eggs for hatching, my specialty. $1.00 per 15, $ii 00 per 
100. Stock reasonable. A. qUACKK.NBUSII, Darien, Conn. 
S. C. Reds, Dark Brahma cockerels, $2.50; 
S. C. It. Leghorn cockerels, $1.50; R. C. and 
$. C. RFI) laying hens. $2.00. Woo 76 ribbons tins 
season, including New York and Philadelphia. Eggs and chix. 
J Mating list free. Kiverdalo Poultry Farm, Kivardale, M. 3 
rftftP that hatch and chicks that live from tire 
LUUO Rose Comb Reds which won first at the 
- two Egg Laying Contests, Storrs. 
Glenview Poultry Farm, Rockville, Conn. 
PARKS STRAIN BARRED ROCKS 
Breeders headed by Males from the High Pedigree 
Pens of J. W. Parks for Eight Years. Eggs Testing 
over 90% giving ns 60 to 70%. Hatches $3 per 50; $6 
per 100 THE MACKEY FARMS, Gilboa, N.Y. 
BARRED ROCKS 
Eggs—$1 per 15; $3.50 per 100. Baby chicks. 
B. H. HKNION, - Brockport, New York 
“Perfection” Barred Rocks leudoV b y y p p ri e z e n 
winners (Ringlet strain). Eggs. $2 per 15; 3settings 
for $5. Utility eggs (free range) $1 per 15. Few fine 
cockerels $3 and up. l)r. Dayman, llox It 48, Doyle,town. Pa. 
BABBED BOCK E68S^i* r ®g 
$6 per 100. Fawn and White Runner Duck Eggs. $1 
per 12; $6per 100. J. 1. HERETER, R. D. 4, Gettysburg, Pa. 
Pittsfield Strain-Barred Rocks 
Fine Cockerels, $3 each. Two for $5. 
Mrs. W. R. COMER, 10 Elmwood Road, Wellesley, Mass. 
RARRFn RnfiK^HATCHING KGGS- 
DHniikU ilUUIYO large, vigorous birds, free 
range, open house, heavy Winter layers, splendid 
broilers, $5 per 100; $1 for 15. W. A. ROONEY, Gilboa, N Y. 
S. C. Buff ORPINGTONS 
scientifically line-bred for 10 years to develop size, 
color and heavy egg-productiou, as well as prize- 
winning qualities. Sunswick , Orpingtons are 
great utility fowls. Cockerels make fine, large 
broilers and capons. Hens are great layers, 1,000 
yearling fowls now for sale at very reasonable 
prices. Eggs for Hatching andDay-Old Clucks. Book 
your order now. Write today for FREE catalog. 
SUNSWICK POULTRY FARM 
Rufus Delafield, Owner Box N SOUTH PLAINFIELD, N. J. 
May’s Special on Eggs^ii p p!™TtoyoSThey 
the kind. Wehavo bred poultry for years and know the 
best. Special for May. Orders filled in rotation. 30 
F.ggs$1.50 of Burnett Black Beauty, Minoivas. also Rhode 
Island Reds. Pekin Duck or White Turkeys Eggs also for 
sale. Minorca Eggs, any number, 5 cents each. Also 
Rhode Island Reds. Express paid anywhere in U. S. after 
May 1st, or Parcel Post free. Send for Poultry Advice at 
once. It’S Tree. W. L. BURNETT, Montgomery, N. Y 
THE FARMERS FAVORITE WINTER LAYERS-WHITE ORPING- 
* TON EGGS AND CHICKS Square Deal Guaranteed 
Catalogue free. W. R. STEVENS. Culver Road, Lyons, N.Y. 
THOROUGHBRED POULTRY—Best20 varie, 
*1163, Healthy, vigorous stock. Good layers. Eggs. 
15, $1: 40, $2. Catalog. H.K. Mohr, R.No.3,Quakertown. Pa 
DAHRE1) ROCK EGGS —from free range, hen- 
O hatched matings. 90% fertility guaranteed. $1 setting; 
$2.50fifty ; $4 hundred. Eugene Hall, Chatham, Chester Co., Pa. 
POULT RYNIE u s “SST, f or n ' ustrated 
ties. EAST DONEGAL 
pn 
POULTRY 
ribitig 35 varie- 
YARDS, MARIETTA. PA. 
Columbian Wyandettes 
Columbian Plymouth Rocks 
Partridge Plymouth Rocks 
S. C. White and Buff 
Leghorns 
WILBURTHA POULTRY F ARMS 
Box R ( Trenton Junction, N. J. 
EGGS FOR HATCHING 
BABY CHICKS 
BREEDING STOCK 
Write for free descriptive 
circular and prices of these 
healthy and vigorous bird* 
—bred for prolific egg-pro¬ 
duction as well us to win 
at the Shows. Book your 
order for eggs or da}-old 
chicks NOW* 
WHITE WY'DOTTES 
Also S. C. BUFF LEGHORNS, WHITE FAVER- 
OLLES and LAKENVELDERS. Guaranteed Eggs 
and Chicks at right prices. Write for my circulars, 
they will interest you. In business since 1901. 
OWNLAND FARM, Box 497, South Hammond, N. Y. 
White Wyandoties-ShS' 
THOMAS C. GORDON, - Brockport, N. Y. 
WhitpWvandnttpg THflT UY Eggs fr0 “ tw ,° 
YY nilc YY yannOHcS pens, beaded by cockerels 
imported direct from Tom Barron. Also eggs from 
other pens. Circular. WM. J. THOMSON, Delhi, N. Y. 
mdSlc. w\" h ghorn Eggs for Hatching 
stock. $1 per 15. 
— Farm 
_ _ nred. Pure 
M. W. BELL. Haddonfield, New Jersey 
x—Choice Buff Wyandotte eggs 
for sale. 75c for fifteen, 
$4.00 a hundred. Free range. 
CHAS. I. MILLER, R.F.D. No. 1, Hudson, N. Y. 
EGGS 
CGGS FOR HATCHING—WHITE WYAN- 
*-* DOTTKS —Regal Strain: White Indian Runners 
—$1 per settings. Special Price by the hundred. Sat¬ 
isfaction guaranteed. F. Cryus Twining, Pineviile, Pa. 
MAPLE COVE POULTRY YARDS^SS,^ 
try; 200-ege strain: breeders and eggs. Send 2-cent 
stamp for illustrated catalogue. Route 24, Athens, Pa. 
Mil* American Dominiques 
MONEY MAKERS 
Herbert Rooks, Mills, Pa. 
P EAFOWL—100 Peafowl—beautiful birds. $15 pair. Pheas¬ 
ants, Canadian geese, Carneanx pigeons. Book on orna¬ 
mental birds, colored plates, 75c. 6. Yeltman, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 
Silver Campines, White Orpingtons, Anconas 
Prize stock. Extraordinary layers. Eggs, Chicks. 
ALGONQUIN FARMS, - Amesbury, Mass. 
IMPROVED SILVER CAMPINES 
Exclusively, winning at Grand Central Palace. 
Stock and Eggs for Sale. 
SHORT & TRIPP, - Cortland, N. Y. 
DA BY CHICKS—Campines, Silver-Golden. S C. 
” W. Leghorns. Range raised consistent egg pro¬ 
ducers. Catalogue free. S. D. HALL, Box N, Seville, Ohio 
Silver Campines 
— Eggs, chicks, stock, low prices. 
L. J. GREENE, Wellsboro, Pa. 
fifl VariptipQ chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys 
UU Y QI ICIlGo GUINEAS and HARES. Stock and eggs. 60 
page catalogue free. H.A. SOUDEtl, Box 29,Sellersville. Pa. 
MAMMOTH 
TOULOUSE 
GEESEEGGS 
—35c. EACH. DELIVERED 
CRANDALL FARMS, Albion, N.Y 
G iant bronze turkey eggs, $ 4.00 per 10 
RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS. $1.00 per 15 
INDIAN RUNNER DUCK EGGS, $ 1.00 per 12 
H, J. VAN DYKE, GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA 
Wild & Bronze Turkey Eggsi? a "X"%“ i, 8 * 
2c. stamp, showing pure wild gobbler from the 
mountain. VALLEY VIEW POULTRY FARM. Belleville, Pa 
p°u r re S Br e e7BronzeTurkeyEggs White f sf 6 C. Bh&ck 
Minorca Eggs, 5c. each. L. M. STEWART, Vega, N. Y. 
FOR —White Holland Turkeys. White 
SALE—LUMO African Guineas. S. C. R. I. Reds. 
E. L. STANFORD. E. Westmoreland. N. H 
PEKIN DUCKS 
THE BEST ON 
LONG ISLAND 
Winners at both N. Y. shows. White Cornish fowls, 
the ideal breed for broilers. R. C. Reds—Winter lay¬ 
ers. White Guineas and Bronze Turkeys. Fertile eggs 
that hatch. RIDGELEIGH F. S P. FARM. Huntington, L. I., N.Y 
White Indian RunnerDuck Eggs^,r.£i&i2! 
$1,50 per 13. FRED S. DEY0E, Hunter, Greene Co., N Y. 
Indian Runner Duck Eggs~;f y 5 er! r d 3 kny- 
where in U. S. CRANDALL FARMS. Albion, New York 
Indian Runner Ducks ^7 
white. Most profitable fowl. Snow-white eggs. Send 
for my free book on Culture. Eggs for hatching. 
Mrs. JAMES A. PUGH,“Sunnyacres."South Williamsport. Pa. 
M ammoth pkkin dr akes. Duck Eggs 
and Single Comb R. I. Red Egrers for sale. 
VERNON H. TIGER. Gladstone, New Jersey 
COLORED. Muscovy, Pekin, Mallard ducks, 
geese, turkeys. Guineas, Rocks. Wyandottes, Leg¬ 
horns. Free Catalog. B. F, KAHLER, Hughesville, Pa. 
PHIPVC—lOc. S. C. W. Leghorns. Money back for 
UIIIUiyo dead ones. Pamphlet free. For prices and 
information address, C. M. LAUVER, Box 73, Richfield, Pa 
Pedigreed S. C. Buff Leghorns 
bred from hens with records between 219 and 267, 
mated to 250 record blood. Winners at Chicago,*Los 
Angeles, Indianapolis, etc. Get blood of “Egg Bred 
Winners." Dr. L. HEASLEY. Box R. N., Dorr. Michigan 
THOROUGHBRED S. C. WHITE AND BROWN 
" LEGHORNS EGGS— $3.50 per 10ft. or 75c. per 15. 
Also Rouen Ducks eggs. M. F. BOLT, Cincinnatus, N. Y. 
ROSE COMB BROWN LEGHORNS 
dollar for thirteen. LEON L. SAGE, Crown Point, N. Y 
B UFF white LEGHORNS, S. C. It. I. HEPS—Eggs 90c. p*r 15; 
$1.50 per 30. Mottled Anconas, Bl. Mtnorcas, eggs $1.00 per 
15; $1.75 per 30. Catalogue Tree. John A. Both, Quakei-toirn, Pa. 
DURE ROSE COMB BROWN LEGHORN COCKERELS for 
■ breeders. Trained Newfoundland dogs for 
boys. I C. HAWKINS, Route 3, Middletown. New York 
BELGIAN HARES 
Pure breed Belgian Hares, all sizes and ages, at 
the right prices; the finest kind for the table. 
Stock your farm with game, also table, with 
good tender meat. Ask for catalogue and prices. 
CALEB BOGGS* SON, - Gheswold, Delaware 
Roloian Har*c flN0 WHITE ANGORA RABBITS-Send 
Dcigiaii llal Co for prices and booklet free. Pleasant 
Valley Rabbit Farm, 0. W. Phelps, Prop., Georgetown, N. Y. 
F OR SALE—Choice Three-bantl Italian Queens. 
Tested—$2; untested, after June 1—$1 Write for 
booklet. IV. K. Rockwell, Bloomfield, Conn. 
nr- If ADICTICC Chickens, Ducks, Geese, 
OO V Amt, I ICO Turkeys, O. 1. C. Hogs, 
STOCK AND EGGS. REDUCED PRICES. 
Big new Illustrated circular, better than ever. 
FREE. 
John E. Heatwole, Harrisonburg. Va. 
