1014. 
THE KUKAL NEVY-YORKEK 
14o0 
in that pen that will put a great surprise 
into those trap-nests. This “Favorite 
Hen” demonstration is attracting as 
much attention as anything else connect¬ 
ed with the contest, and we are planning 
a few features in the way of prizes to be 
announced later, which we think will add 
t© the excitement. 
THE EGG-LAYING CONTEST. 
T HE output of eggs continues to in¬ 
crease, this, the fifth week, showing 
a gain over the previous week of 291 
eggs. Every pen of White Leghorns pro¬ 
duced eggs this week. Edward Cam’s 
White Wyandottes, which took second 
place last week, are first this week, with 
a score of 43. In the total of eggs laid 
to date Cam’s pen are second ; Wiudsweep 
Farm’s White Leghorns still lead with a 
total of 207 against Cam’s Wyandottes, 
201. P. G. Platt’s White Leghorns are 
second in the week’s score with an out¬ 
put of 40. F. M. Peasley’s White Leg¬ 
horns are third, their score being 37; 13 
pens did not lay an egg this week, and 
nine pens have not produced an egg since 
this contest began. In the fifth week last 
year 841 eggs were laid, this year in the 
same week 1.402 were laid, a gain for 
the week of 021 eggs. But there are 180 
more birds in the contest this year. The 
week’s report follows: 
Barred Rocks,. 
Week 
Total 
Merritt M. Clark, Connecticut. 
. 30 
121 
Frank L. Tuttle. Massachusetts. 
. 18 
59 
Francis L. Lincoln. Connecticut. 
. 11 
49 
Jules J. Francois, New York. 
. 20 
47 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen, Conn. 
. 19 
31 
Storrs Agr. Station. Exp. pen, Conn. 
. 15 
23 
O. A. Foster, California . 
4 
White Rocks. 
Albert T. Lenzen, Massachusetts. 
. 3 
13 
Branford Farms, Massachusetts. 
1 
Branford Farms, Massachusetts. 
„ « . 
O 
Branford Farms, Massachusetts. 
„ 
Branford Farms, Massachusetts. 
. 10 
24 
Buff Rocks. 
A. A. Hall, Connecticut. 
. 9 
52 
White Wyandottes. 
Tom P.arron, England. 
Ed. Cam, England . 
. 10 
38 
. 43 
201 
Merrythought Farm, Connecticut.... 
Neale Bros.. Rhode Island . 
. 25 
94 
. 23 
98 
Mrs. J. D. Beck, Connecticut. 
. 18 
45 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen, Conn. 
. • . 
. . 
Storrs Agr. Station. Exp. pen, Conn. 
6 
17 
Mapledale Farm, Connecticut. 
J. F. IJyrou, Connecticut. 
3 
16 
. 23 
89 
Buff Wyandottes. 
Dr. X. W. Sanborn, Massachusetts... 
. 21 
9G 
22 
6 
6 
Silver Wyandottes. 
Silver Wyandotte Star, New York. 
Columbian Wyandottes. 
Merrythought Farm, Connecticut. 16 
Rhode Island Reds. 
Dr. J. C. Dingmun, New York. 4 
Ilillview Poultry Farm, Vermont. 35 
Homer P. Dealing, Connecticut. 5 
Chas. O. Polhemus, New York. 
H. M. Bailey, Connecticut. 1 
John Backus. Vermont. 10 
W. H. Bumstead, Connecticut. 15 
Pinecrest Orchards, Massachusetts... 20 
Harry R. Cook. Connecticut. 15 
Colonial Farm, New Hampshire. 29 
A. B. Bruudage. Connecticut. 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen, Conn.. 
Storrs Agr. Station. Exp. pen, Conn.. 
Rural New-Yorker, New York City... 
S. (1. McLean, Connecticut. 14 
Springdale Farm, Connecticut. 6 
D. E. Warner, Rhode Island. 5 
H. W. Sanborn, Massachusetts. 27 
Albert R. Ford, Connecticut. 5 
Light Brahmas. 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pep. Conn.. 2 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen, Conn.. 2 
American Dominiques. 
H. B. Hiller, Connecticut.... 34 
White Leghorns. 
A. B. Hall. Connecticut. 17 
Ceorge Bowles, Connecticut. 22 
Ellis W. Bentley. New York. 33 
N. W. Heudryx. Connecticut. 31 
Braeside Poultry Farm, Penn. 12 
Francis F. Lincoln, Connecticut. 23 
Cecil Guernsey, New York . 17 
Merritt M. Clark, Connecticut. 34 
Chas. N. St. John. New York. 30 
.Tay H. Ernisse. New York. 12 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen, Conn.. 26 
Stoirs Agr. Station. Exp. pen, Conn.. 31 
Mrs. Rolin S. Woodruff, Connecticut.. 20 
Wiudsweep Farm, Connecticut. 35 
James H. Lord, Massachusetts. 6 
P. G. Platt, Pennsylvania. 40 
Dictograph Farm. New York. 
60 
t> 
158 
8 
2 
1 
29 
50 
63 
58 
116 
oi 
26 
17 
36 
14 
29 
75 
18 
34 
7 
100 
50 
89 
127 
69 
49 
118 
36 
157 
61 
63 
124 
167 
69 
207 
36 
129 
5 
103 
18 
45 
64 
27 
92 
47 
95 
122 
23 
70 
71 
29 
42 
75 
ns 
54 
48 
93 
46 
71 
38 
F. M. Peasley. Connecticut. 37 
Chas. Heigl, Ohio . 8 
Torn Barron, England . 25 
Edward Cam. England . 12 
Geo. M. McMillan, Missouri. 12 
Wm. H. Lyon, New York . 32 
Happieh & Dunks, New York. IS 
A. P. Robinson, New York. 27 
Manor Poultry Farm, New York. 32 
Branford Farms, Connecticut. 3 
Branford Farms, Connecticut. 12 
Branford 1 Farms, Connecticut. 16 
Branford Farms, Connecticut. 9 
Anna Dean Farm, Ohio. 6 
Rural New-Yorker, New York City.. 20 
A. S. Sondregger, Connecticut. 21 
S. J. Rogers, New York. 13 
Stoneleigh Poultry Farm, Penn. 15 
Mrs. W. B. Whitlock. Connecticut... 18 
Toth Bros., Connecticut. 18 
James N. Thomas. New York. 32 
Sunny Acres Farm, Connecticut. 17 
Rosecomb Brown Leghorns. 
The Gale Tlace, Connecticut. 1 
Buff Leghorns. 
I. akeside Poultry Farm, Michigan,... 3 
O. L. Magrey, Connecticut. 13 
Black Leghorns. 
J. .Collinson, England . 30 
Silver Campines. 
Fncowa Poultry Yards, Conn. 7 
Lewis E. Prickett, Connecticut. 
Light Sussex. 
Dr. E. K. Conrad, New Jersey. 
Sallmon Favorelles. 
Dougboregan Farm, Maryland. 
White Orpingtons. 
Henry S. Pennoek, Florida. 
Obed S. Knight, Rhode Island. 10 
B. P. Nase, Connecticut. 
Buttercups. 
Chanticleer Poultry Yards, Penn. 
Favorite Hens. 
Rural New-Yorker, New York City... 5 18 
GEO. A. COSGROVE. 
I 
42 
79 
12 
100 
Egg-bound Hens. 
Y ESTERDAY I killed a young pullet 
and found in the egg-sack what ap¬ 
peared to be a composition of the 
color of an egg-yolk in a solid mass, 
which expanded the egg-sack to a very 
great degree and prevented the hen from 
passing the egg. Being afraid to use the 
meat, I killed and found the same condi¬ 
tion in the second hen. J. H. w. 
Red Bank, N. J. 
It seems to me that for some unknown 
reason the membrane surrounding the 
ripened yolk is thinner than usual in 
these birds, and is either torn before 
it is shed into the oviduct, or accident¬ 
ally broken afterward. The heat of the 
body would then cook the yolks into 
the solid mass found by G. W. I have 
had cases where the oviduct had split 
and the yolks were shed into the abdo¬ 
men, and cooked there into a solid mass 
as large as a man’s two fists, but I have 
never known this to happen while the 
egg was in the oviduct—egg passage. I 
referred the question to the authorities 
at Storrs College, and they diagnose 
it as “egg-bound,” and suggest oiling the 
vent with a feather, and giving the bird 
a powder composed of one grain calomel 
and 1% grain tartar emetic, repeating 
the dose in two days. Also give lime 
water to drink. This remedy was pub¬ 
lished in an English poultry journal some 
years ago. They also advise manipulat¬ 
ing the parts with the finger, using plenty 
of oil. 
Marketing Duck Eggs. 
Is there a good market for duck eggs, 
and if so, where is it best to ship them 
from Southern New Hampshire, price 
range, etc.? People here are a little un¬ 
decided as to whether to enter into the 
hen or duck business. It has occurred to 
me that perhaps (everything being equal) 
if duck eggs can be as readily marketed 
as hen’s eggs, the duck raising end of 
the business would gradually get ahead 
of the hen business in all-around profits. 
Is this the correct view? I. c. b. 
New Hampshire. 
I would advise hens on general prin¬ 
ciples. Runner ducks are great layers 
and individual records have been made 
that exceed any made by hens, but 300- 
egg ducks are as scarce as 200-egg hens. 
Moreover a duck will eat more than a 
hen. It is my opinion that the profit 
on any extra eggs would be taken up by 
extra feed. Ducks’ eggs are larger than 
hens’ eggs, are worth more and usually 
bring a little higher price, but the mar¬ 
ket is limited. There is a prejudice on 
the part of most American women against 
ducks’ eggs. You could easily learn of 
the Boston market for ducks’ eggs by 
inquiry at the markets in that city, and 
then judge for yourself whether or not 
it would pay to try the production of 
ducks’ eggs on a commercial scale. 
w. H. H. 
A 
Pumpkins for Hens. 
RE boiled pumpkins mixed with mid¬ 
dlings and cornmeal good for laying 
hens? a. F. c. 
Maine. 
Yes, if not fed in excess. This would 
be a fattening, rather than a laying, ra¬ 
tion, however, and should be supple¬ 
mented by more highly nitrogenous foods, 
such as oats, wheat, gluten feed, wheat 
bran and meat products or skim-milk 
if heavy laying is to be encouraged. In 
a cold climate and particularly during the 
Winter a moderate amount of the pump¬ 
kin mash might well be used. M. b. d. 
W 
Nest Eggs. 
ILL you give your experience in 
regard to the use of nest eggs by 
farmers and poultrymen? s. G. M. 
New York. 
Nest eggs have largely gone out of 
fashion in poultry circles and, except for 
the guidance of pullets just beginning to 
lay, I believe that they are seldom used 
nowadays. It used to be thought that 
hens would desert nests which were en¬ 
tirely robbed and lay elsewhere. This 
is to a certain extent true when hens 
have their liberty to lay about the barns, 
but in poultry quarters under confine¬ 
ment nest eggs do not seem to be at all 
needed, and I know of no poultrymen 
who make a practice of using them. 
M. B. D. 
sale*-S- C. Black Minorca Cockerels A’v 1 kmS 
Fimns strain. Good birds. G. C. MILLER, Oxford. N. J. 
GREAT BARGAINS in h ;\ tchin £ e s« s and early 
unta DHnuHlUw pullets, tor early orders. 
Reserve them now. Will ship when wanted. Kgcr S 
90* fertile from hens that cost $.1, each; 15 for $1. 
postpaid, 54 per 100, 3 months old pullets, 50 cents 
each. 4 months old, CO cents each. Delivered in 
May and June. These are from prize stock. White 
Leghorn, White Wyandotte. White and Barred 
Rock and R. I. Red. Quality talks. 
TALKING POULTRY YARDS, 
HAINES PORT, _ NEW JER SEY 
Barron’s White Leghorns 
Six Pullets and Cockerel, May hatch, guaranteed 
from pen imported direct from Tom Barron, $18. 
Trio, $0. Also a few pens (8) yearling hens, 
(Rancocni strain) and pure Barron Cockerel, $10. 
S. W. JONES, - . Hillsdale, A. Y. 
200,000 S. C. W. LEGHORN 
BABY CHICKS 
for 1915. Seven Hall Mammoth Incubators; 12.000 
chicks per week after February 15th; only No. 1. high- 
class chicks shipped; New England's most profitable 
breed, the famous “Everlay Strain.” Reasonable 
prices: prompt service. 60-page catalog on request. 
THE EVERLAY FARM. • Box 240-E, Methuen, Mass. 
CHICK and EGG Ship chicks or eggs safely in “H & D” Boxes. 
ppyre Chicks cannot smother or sweat. Eggs will not break. 
anirricHji nvAC .3 Waterproof, sanitary, compact—handy to use. 
Strong but light. Made of double faced, corrugated jute board. Cut down 
your express bills — guarantee safe arrival of contents. 
“H & D” PARCEL POST SHIPPING BOXES 
We make up boxes and cartons for any purpose. Write us what your 
products weigh, and size package you wish, for special prices. Send 
for free booklet, “How to Pack It for Parcel Post.” Also write 
for free booklet of “ H & D ” Fireless Brooder. 
THE HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO., Dept. E, Sandusky, Ohio. 
Eggs and Baby Chicks 
WE ARE NOW BOOKING ORDERS FOR 1919 FOR HATCHING 
EGGS AND BABY CHICKS AT REASONABLE PRICES 
If you are In the poultry business for profit, you have got to have egg 
producers. You can make money with the right stock, no question 
about It. We now have on our farm for next season some of the best 
layers in the.country, Including 
6. C. White Leghorns, Producers of Large White Eggs 
Barred Rocks, Excellent Layers 
White Wyandottes, Wonderful Layers 
S. O. R. I. Reds* Extra Good Layers 
Silver Campines Bred direct from English Stock (The Best) 
We still have some Barred Rock and Silver Campine cockerels for sale. 
MERCER POULTRY FARM, 
R. F. D. No. 1 Trenton, N. J., U. S. A. 
Rpl^ian IJjiMfse-100 just right for next 
0 *'*6 ,< *'* ***** year's breeding. Cheap. 
Send 5 cents for calendar and booklet. Price list 
free. PLEASANT VALLEY RABBIT FARM. Georgetown. N. Y. 
Improved Parcel Post Egg Boxes 
SEND 15 CENTS FOR SAMPLE 
New Flats and Fillers and Egg Gases 
CATALOGUE SENT FREE ON REQUEST 
H. K. BRUNNER, 45 Harrison Street, N. Y. 
MacKellar’s Charcoal 
For Poultry is best. Coarse or fine granulated, also 
powdered. Buy direct from largest manufacturers of 
Charcoal Product*. Ask for prices and samples. Est. 1S44 
R. MacKELLAR’S SONS CO., Peekskill, N.Y. 
THE MOST ECONOMICAL OF ALL POULTRY FEEDS ON THE MARKET 
They are iruule right; because they are bought right. They 
are thoroughly dependable, always the same, ami always fresh. 
There is uo waste, no bad, musty or sour grain or corn hulls. 
Everything goes to make eggs, muscle and feathers. They are 
much more economical than any feeds that you can mix as we 
have the equipment to thoroughly mix and clean all grain. We 
have a master in the art of poultry breeding and raising; Also 
thoroughly posted on feeds and grains. There is notbinglacking 
in the make-up of our feeds. We have customers all over, from 
the Island of Trinidad, Panama Canal Zone, Bermuda, Canada, 
and all through the Eastern and Southern States. By sending your 
orders to us we are benefited and so are you. Send for circular 
and price list. WM- ORR & SONS, Box 8, Orr’* Mills, N.Y. 
CPU! INDIAN RUNNER and MAMMOTH PEKIN DUCKS. 
■ ■ ** "*■ Reasonable. Geo. Williamson, Flanders, M. J. 
BARGAINS— African, Embden, Toulouse Geese 
Pekin, Runner,White Muscovy Ducks il,L s h «iJ. A « R R 
fin Variotioe CHICKENS. DUCKS, GEESE. TURKEYS. 
DU I at iClICb GUINEAS and HARES Stock and eggs. 60 
page catalogue free. H. A. Souder. Box 29, Sellersville.Pa. 
CUPERIOR STRAINS POULTRY. FANCY PIGEONS. SQUABBERS 
^ Make money raising squabs. We teach you. 
POULTRY PIGEON FARM, - Marietta, Pa. 
RUTTERCUP COCKERELS—April hatched. Handsome 
D birds. $2.00 each. W. Payne, Ramsey, N. J. 
COR SALE—BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK 
■ COCKERELS. $2; Pullets, $2.50. Verv nice stock. 
Address, CLINTON R. H0USEL, R. F. 0. No. 2. Ringoes, N. J. 
Fnr^ala—R R Hnpkprpk—^Before breeding seRs°n. 
roroaie D. n.UOCKereiS a $5 C ockerel for$3, until 
Jan. 15th only. Money back if not satisfied. A few 
pullets. All from prize-winning stock bred by us. 
DR. 1IAYMAN, - - Doylestown. Pa. 
O C. BLACK MINORCAS—Utility birds at 
*■* reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. 
G A. WILLIAMS, Box 324, Warwick, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—p n „ r L nn Rpd T|!RKFY^- fov Breeding. 
HIGH GRADE DOUrDOn DBO 1 UnUE10 T<)111S a „ dHens 
Also Rhode Island Cockerels and Pullets Write for 
particulars. F. M. KERN, Springfield, Indiana 
Bourbon Red Turkeys ^ 0 S 
Hens all sold. MILTON D. STICKLEY, STRASBURG, VA. 
BOURBON RED TURKEYS KfLS 
Toms, $5 each. CASSIE D. TAYLOR, West Alexander, Pa, 
COR SALE—THOROUGHBRED BRONZE TURKEYS 
■ from 45-lb. Tom and 25-lb. liens. One 2-year- 
old tom, $15. MATIE HOWE. R. D. No. 1. Delanson, N. Y. 
COR SALE—Purebred Bronze Toms at. $4.50 and $6.00 each. Also 
1 May hatched White Orpington and 8. C. Black Minor- 
cas cockerels at $1.50 each. A bargain. Alfred Mead, Yega, N.Y 
TURKEY*;—500 Bronze, Black, White. Narra- 
1 uniVC, 1 O g a nsett. Buff, Slate and Bourbon, $4 
to $6 until December 15. CLARK BROS., Freeport, Ohio 
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys-^iVS'fUlS 
finish H. R. BLACKBURN, REINERSVILLE, OHIO 
RIANT Prize-Winning BRONZE TURKEYS—bred from 20 to 
" 25-pound hens. Toms. $7.50, $10 $12.50 and $15. 
Hens, $5 up. SUNNVSIDE FARM, Jonesville, Ya. 
GiantBronzeToms S H 7 j. van dyke, gKp!: 
Giant Bronze Tdrkey«- t 5lSE)S»2£SB; 
White Holland Turkeys 
BarroU S.C. White Leghorn Cockerels 
and White Wyandotte cockerels; pullets, out of 
direct importation, from the World's greatest 
layers. In splendid vigor. BROOKFIELD 
POULTRY FARM, R.F.I). 3,Versailles. Ohio 
b* t r?o m ns S.C.white leghorns 
IMPORTED DIRECT from his best-layingstock. 
Also Wyckoff strain. All stock healthy and vigor¬ 
ous and bred to lay. Any number strong chicks or 
hatching eges. Fully guaranteed. Choice Cocks 
and Cockerels. Prices reasonable. Circulars free. 
R. T. EWING, - - ATLANTIC, PA. 
TOM BARRON’S 
WINNING WYANDOTTE PENS 
PA. CONTEST: WINNERS in mnd T.ln*; 
»Tor. 236. “Baroness V' laid 282 euc, ; others, 274,252 
CONN. CONTEST: WINNERS in ,alu., aver. 
20812 : 2nd Prhe in eggs. 
MISSOURI CONTEST: 2nd PRIZE, likely: 
aver, 210. Barron Leghorns. 284: linn- Roeks, 242; 
Yibert Reds, 257. Prize Ronens. Big Tonlonse Geese. 
MORRIS-FARM, R. «, BRIDGEPORT, CONN. 
500 Choice Pullets and Cockerels 
Tiffany’s Superior Silver Wyandottes, Pekin and 
Rouen Ducks, sired by winners at America’s greatest 
shows. Free range grown. F. A.Tiffany, Phoenixvitle, Pa. 
-r t REDS. WHITE WYANDOTTES, Light 
-LV. J.. an d Dark Brahmas, Barred Rocks, S. C. 
White and Brown Leghorns. Show and utility 
quality. Bargain iist Breeder-* free. Hatching Eggs 
and Chix. RIVERDALE POULTRY FARM, Rivenlale. M? J. 
COLONIAL REDS 
We offer fine pedigreed breeding cockerels, year¬ 
ling hens of proven value and pullets from our 
best lines. Booking orders now for hatching 
eggs and chicks. A pen of our Reds hold high¬ 
est record for egg production ever made in offi¬ 
cial laying contest. Average, each bird, 194 
eggs. We have satisfied customers in 46 states of 
the Union. Houorable treatment guaranteed. 
COLONIAL FARM, - Box O, Temple, N. II. 
Dinpan’sS S.C.Reds 
BEAUTY 
and 
UTILITY 
Trapnested Reds, pedigree bred for vigor and egg pro¬ 
duction. Husky March cockerels, pullets, yearling cocks 
and hens, mated pens and trios at reasonable prices. 
Several cockerels from 200 egg hens. Shipped on ap- 
proval. Dr. J . C. DINCMAN, Spring Valley, N. Y 
HONE’S ORESCENT STRAIN OF RHODE ISLAND 
REDS AND MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS 
They produce blue ribbon winners as well as superi¬ 
or layers. Why not combine the fancy with the 
utility and get the highest quality that can be pro¬ 
duced. High class exhibition and breeding birds 
for sale, on approval. 1>. K. HONE, Crescent 
Hill Farm, SHARON SPRINGS, NEW YORK 
AUSTIN’S 200-EGG DhnHa lelonrl Doric standard 
STRAIN SINGLE COMB l»l!UUG IbldliU ntfUb bred. hi ,. h 
record stock, red to the skin. Old and young stork for 
sale AUSTIN S POULTRY FARM, Box 17. CentreHarbor, N. H. 
CHICKS 
10 CENTS 
S. C. W. Leghorns. Money back for dead one*. 
Pamphlet free. C. M. Lauver, Box 73, Richfield, Pa. 
POULTRYMEN, ATTENTION 
75,000 S. C. W. LEGHORN BABY CHICKS 
FREE FROM WHITE DIARRHEA 
All breeders tested by Storrs’ Station. Free circu¬ 
lar. White Leghorn and Pittsfield Barred Rock 
cockerels. A. B. HALL, Wallingford, Conn. 
Winter-Laying Leghorns^ ’H&rSSgSi 
Ont-laid all Whites for winter mouths at Missouri 
Contest. Won at Chicago. Indianapolis, etc. Get 
blood of "Egg-Bred Winners.” Cockerels, $2 50 
and $5. Dr, L. Heasley, Box R. N., Dorr, Michigan 
S. C.W. Leghorn CockerekiR™ « 
horns have been bred 20 years for large production 
of fancy white eggs. Write for priees. FLOYD 
<3- WHITE, successor to White & Rice. Yorktown, N. Y. 
For Sale—1,000 Pullets and Cockerels 
from our selected strain of S, O. White Leghorn win¬ 
ter layers, April and May hatched. Satisfaction guar¬ 
anteed. Ramapo Poultry & Fruit Farm, Spring Valley, N Y. 
s F ALE-Single Comb White Leghorn Cockerels 
and YEARLING HENS. SI each. 
GEO. L. FERRIS & SON, - Atwaters, N. Y. 
COP C ill C—C. W. Sherwood’s heavy laying 
run OHLC strain S C. W L. 500 puliets 
fully matured. 1,000 breeding hens. Hatching eggs 
in season. C. W. SHERWOOD, Saybrook Point, Conn. 
BRED TO LAY S c white leg- 
DrlCIJ IV/L.MT HORNS. American, 
Barron, and half-Barron cockerels for sale. Now 
is the time to buy. P. G. PLATT, Wallingford, Pa. 
Pullets, Yearling Hens, Cocks & Cockerels 
in lots to suit purchasers at attractive prices. 
MAPLE COVE POULTRY YARDS, - R. 24, Athens. Pa. 
Cockerels-S.C.W.Leghorns 
large and heavy-laying straiu $1 and up. 
J. M, CASE, _ Gllboa, N. Y. 
Single Comb White Leghorns s 
pedigreed strain exclusively. Pullets and cockerels 
at reasonable prices. M. J. QUACKENBUSH, Nutley, N J. 
FINE WHITE LEGHORN COCKERELS 
D.W. Young’s prize strain, $3. M. Rauherz, Monroe.N.Y. 
