198 
THE! RURAb NEW-YOR KER 
February 6, 
The Henyard. 
THE EGG-LAYING CONTEST. 
O VER 2,000 eggs were laid in this, the 
twelfth week of the contest, the num¬ 
ber being 2,140; as against 1,833 the 
previous week ; being a gain of 307 eggs 
for the week. The 44 pens of Leghorns 
laid 705, the 44 pens of the American 
breeds laid 1,185, or nearly 10 eggs per 
pen more than the Leghorns. But this 
will be reversed by and by. I am merely 
stating it to sustain the statement of a 
few weeks ago; viz., that the American 
birds as a rule, would be found to be the 
best Winter layers. Of course, there are 
exceptions; for instance, I have a friend 
in New York State who is trap-nesting 
000 White Leghorn pullets, and getting 
an average of 300 eggs a day. Twelve 
pens of the American breeds exceeded 
this during the last week, only one pen 
of the Leghorns exceeded or equaled it. 
Columbian Wyandottes from Merry¬ 
thought Farm, Connecticut, made the 
high score of 48 this week ; this is 68.5 
per cent, of the possible “lay.” Rhode 
Island Reds are next; Hillview Poultry 
Farms pen from Vermont laid 47. and 
third place went to Storrs Agricultural 
Station’s pen of White Wyandottes,, their 
score being 42. Tom Barron’s White 
Wyandottes laid 40, but Springdale 
Farm’s R. I. Reds beat them by one egg 
laying 41. The best pen of Leghorns in 
the contest up to date is the milk-fed pen 
from Storrs Agricultural Station, their 
total output is 323; the best of the Amer¬ 
ican breeds is Ed. Cam’s White Wyan¬ 
dottes, whose total is 450. The week's 
report follows: 
Barred Rocks. week Total 
Merritt M. Clark, Connecticut. 
Frank L. Tuttle. Massachusetts.... 
Francis L. Lincoln. Connecticut. 
.Ttiles J. Francais, New York. 
Storrs Agr. Station, Kxp. pen. Conn. 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen, Conn. 
O. A. Foster, California . 
White Rocks. 
Albert T. Lenzen, Massachusetts.... 
Branford Farms, Massachusetts. 
Branford Farms, Massachusetts. 
Branford Farms, Massachusetts. 
Branford Farms, Massachusetts. 
Buff Rocks. 
A. A. Ilall, Connecticut. 
White Wyandottes. 
Toni Barron, England . 
Ed. Cam. Englamf . 
Merrythought Farm, Connecticut.. .. 
Neale Bros., Rhode Island. 
Mrs. ,T. D. Beck. Connecticut. 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen, Conn. 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen, Conn. 
Mapledale Farm, Connecticut. 
J. F. Byron, Connecticut . 
Buff Wyandottes. 
Dr. N. W. Sanborn, Massachusetts.. 
Silver Wyandottes. 
Silver Wyandotte Star, New York.. 
Columbian Wyandottes. 
Merrythought Farm, Connetieut. 
Rhode Island Reds. 
Dr. J. C. Dingman, New York. 
Hillview Poultry Farm, Vermont.... 
ITomer P. Deming, Connecticut. 
Chas. O. Polhemus, New York. 
H. M. Bailey, Connecticut. 
John Backus, Vermont . 
W. II. Bumstead. Connecticut. 
Pineerest Orchards, Massachusetts.. 
Harry B. Cook, Connecticut. 
Colonial Farm, New Hampshire.... 
A. B. Brundage, Connecticut. 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen, Conn. 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen, Conn. 
Rural New-Yorker, New York City.. 
S. G. McLean, Connecticut. 
Springdale Farm. Connecticut . 
D. E. Warner, Rhode Island. 
II. W. Sanborn. Massachusetts. 
Albert R. Ford, Connecticut. 
Light Brahmas. 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen, Conn. 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen, Conn. 
American Dominiques. 
H. B. Hiller, Connecticut . 
White Leghorns. 
A. B. Hall, Connecticut. 
George Bowles. Connecticut. 
Ellis W. Bentley, New York. 
N. W. Hemfryx. Connecticut. 
Braeside Poultry Farm, Pennsylvania 
Francis F. Lincoln, Connecticut. 
Cecil Guernsey, New York . 
Merritt M. Clark, Connecticut. 
Chas. N. St. John. New York. 
Jay H. Ernisse. New York. 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen, Conn. 
Storrs Agr. Station. Exp. pen, Conn. 
Mrs. Rollin S. Woodruff, Connecticut 
Windsweep Farm, Connecticut .... 
James H. Lord, Massachusetts. 
P. G. Platt. Pennsylvania. 
Dictograpli Farm. New York. 
F. M. Peasley. Connecticut. 
Chas. Heigl, Ohio . 
Tom Barron, England ... 
Edward Cam. England . 
Geo. M. McMillan, Missouri. 
Wm. H. Lyon, New York. 
Happich & Banks, New York. 
A. P. Robinson. New York. 
Manor Poultry Farm, New York.... 
Branford Farms, Connecticut. 
Branford Farms, Connecticut. 
Branford Farms, Connecticut. 
Branford Farms, Connecticut. 
Anna Dean Farm, Ohio. 
Rural New-Yorker, New York City.. 
A. S. SontTregger, Connecticut. 
S. J. Rogers, New York. 
Stoneleigh Poultry Farm. Penn. 
Mrs. W. B. Whitlock, Connecticut.. 
Toth Bros.. Connecticut.. 
James V. Thomas, New York. 
Sunny Acres Farm, Connecticut. 
Rose Comb Brown Leghorns. 
The Gale Place, Connecticut. 
Buff Leghorns. 
Lakeside Poultry Farm, Michigan... 
O. L. Magrey, Connecticut. 
Black Leghorns. 
J. Collinson, England . 
Silver Campines. 
ITncowa Poultry Yards, Connecticnt. 
Lewis E. Prickett, Connecticut. 
38 
38 
20 
17 
31 
31 
24 
22 
5 
1 
19 
24 
14 
40 
89 
23 
3(5 
30 
21 
42 
23 
21 
25 
14 
48 
27 
47 
20 
20 
22 
37 
21 
37 
31 
30 
33 
18 
24 
22 
24 
41 
25 
33 
6 
5 
4 
2G 
10 
18 
9 
11 
23 
10 
8 
10 
22 
25 
18 
23 
4 
32 
14 
32 
12 
27 
4 
39 
9 
30 
20 
31 
10 
18 
19 
22 
32 
1 
9 
17 
25 
22 
17 
11 
10 
10 
1 
5 
15 
32 
34 
22 
300 
280 
170 
155 
178 
175 
116 
103 
13 
28 
50 
99 
172 
243 
450 
252 
314 
242 
124 
205 
114 
207 
233 
90 
230 
91 
384 
153 
114 
ISO 
204 
144 
279 
255 
329 
119 
212 
110 
121 
127 
213 
104 
201 
71 
79 
58 
309 
105 
194 
212 
201 
180 
185 
95 
233 
171 
199 
272 
323 
ioo 
288 
70 
243 
72 
238 
95 
208 
94 
91 
169 
201 
304 
254 
96 
179 
182 
190 
52 
147 
220 
100 
103 
221 
104 
227 
143 
24 
24 
93 
240 
160 
49 
Light Sussex. 
Dr. E. K. Conrad, New Jersey. 
Salmon Faverolles. 
Doughorcgan Farm, Maryland . 
White Orpingtons, 
Henry S. Pennock, Florida . 
Obed S. Knight, Rhode Island. 
B. P. Nase, Connecticut. 
Buttercups. 
Chanticleer Poultry Yards, Penn... 
Favorite Hens. 
Rural New-Yorker, New York City. 
GEO. A. COSGROVE. 
8 
38 
13 
47 
13 
45 
18 
156 
5 
15 
21 
46 
21 
106 
Size of Brooder. 
1 AM about to make a brooder like the 
one shown on page 48 of “The Busi¬ 
ness Hen.” How many square inches 
of floor space is allowed to a chick under 
the hover? How many in the nursery? 
Connecticut. J. d. 
Such a brooder as the one described 
would take care of from 50 to 75 chicks 
if they were given an outside run. This 
would give about 12 square inches of 
hover space to each chick if 75 were 
placed beneath it. The nursery should be 
as large as possible; the larger the bet¬ 
ter. Small brooders have ordinarily been 
built three by six feet in size; one-half 
of the space being devoted to the nurs¬ 
ery in which a hover covering about two- 
thirds of the floor space has been in¬ 
stalled, and the other half, or nine square 
feet, being used as a supplementary in¬ 
side run. When chicks are small, they 
take up an insignificant amount of room, 
but they expand with wonderful rapidity, 
and before one notices it they are over¬ 
crowding their quarters. M. B. D. 
COLLIE PUPS 
—the intelligent kind. Also Blood, 
hounds. NELSON’S. Grove City, Pa. 
Foxhound Pups 
— Dandies. All ready to hunt. 
FIELD FOXHOUND KENNELS. Somers, Conn. 
AN AIREDALE 
pups for sale. W, A. 
is the best burglar 
alarm ; pedigreed 
LOWBER, Burlington, N. J 
Black and White Shepherd Puppiesils 8 $i 50 . 
Write for particulars. Light Brahmas. 8. C. Rhode 
Island Reds. trio. $5. Catalogue 25 varieties. 
BERKSHIRE PIONEER POULTRY YARDS, Berkshire. N. Y. 
Stamp for 
Spencer. O. 
ATTENTION! 
What has been done by a customer with 300 
of our Chickens as a side line: $685.84 profit. 
Yearly average, 144 eggs. This is a reasonable 
and honest statement and can be done by you 
by the aid of any member of your family while 
you are attending to your business. May we 
mail you this letter? 
We do not want to encourage prospective buy¬ 
ers to expect tlie impossible. In other words, we 
do not want disappointed customers. We have 
not had any that we know of. We read a good 
deal about two hundred and over egg strains and 
hear about people who expect large flocks to av¬ 
erage two hundred to three hundred large eggs 
each. Enough said. Any flock which averages 
140 pays a good profit. 
We prefer to deal with people who are not 
easily imposed upon. We like to show what our 
customers have done under about the same con¬ 
ditions that you will start rather than give high 
averages we have had. 
Write for descriptive catalogue, “What Our 
Customers Say to Us,” and “A Statement of 
Fact” free. One customer averaged as high as 
239 each from a small flock. 
Arnot Hillcrest Poultry Yards 
Spring Valley, N. Y. 
N. Y. Salesroom—Concourse Hudson Terminal, 
Fulton, Church and Cortlandt Sts. 
YOUNGS STRAIN 
SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS 
I HAVE NO OTHER BREEDS 
My winnings at the late 
Boston Show. Jan. 12th to 16th, 
1915, were as follows:— 
Five Firsts, four Seconds, 
three Thirds, three Fourths, 
four Fifths, and every Special 
offered. 
Young’s strain is acknowl¬ 
edged the world over as being 
the Standard for all the Leg¬ 
horns of all America and the 
leading strain of heavy lay¬ 
ers. Theie has not been a 
show from the Atlantic to the 
Pacific for the past fifteen years where they have 
not shown their supremacy. In fact, they are the 
only original line bred strain of Leghorns in 
America today. 
Hundreds of Grand Cockerels lor sale that will improve your slock both 
in exhibition and laying qualities. Mating List Free, 
D. W. YOUNG, Monroe, New York 
Right From 
the 
SACK 
No 
Mixing 
No 
Bother 
And You Get 
Your Money Back If If Fails 
—to beat your present dairy ration. Mr. W. W. El- 
drege, Jr., East Falmouth, Mass., one of the thou¬ 
sands who have tried LAKRO-FEED on our money- 
hack guarantee, writes: "1 can get more milk 
out of It than any other feed I ever used.” 
is an honest, wholesome, mllk-produclng ration 
composed of choice Cottonseed Meal. Gluten, Dried 
Beet Pulp, Dried Distillers Grains. Wheat Bran 
Wheat Middlings and a little salt. Nothing else. 
You get all these choice feeds In one sack—all uni¬ 
formly mixed and In Just the right proportions to 
? reduce the best results. A trial will convince you. 
t costs you nothing for the feed consumed 1 f It fal Is. 
Get LARRO-FEED at your dealers or w rite direct 
for sample and price. 
The Larrowe Milling Co. 641 cniespie Bldg. Detroit, Mich. 
26th Annual 
Poultry Show 
HOMER 
PIGEON 
CONTESTS 
DAILY 
MADISON 
SQ. GARDEN 
NEW YORK 
EDUCATIONAL 
EXHIBIT 
AND FREE 
LECTURES 
FEBRUARY 12 TO 17 INCLUSIVE 
Open Sunday 
Don’t fail to attend this—America’s Leading Show 
CHAS. D. CLEVELAND. Sec’y and Sup’t. 
HUDSON RIVER CHICK SHIPPING BOX 
Frice per doz. 25 chick size, 90c. 50 chick size, $1.20. 
10U chick size, $1.70. Sample 15c postpaid. Reduc¬ 
tion on quantities. Circular free. STAATSBUItG 
MANUFACTURING CO., Staatsburg, N. Y. 
SingleComb White Leghorns Exclusively 
D. W. YOUNG’S STRAIN 
3,000 Breeders, on free farm range, drinking from 
never-failing streams, as nature intended. Special 
bred for Winter eggs—200-egg strain. 125,000 baby 
chicks for 1915. Eggs for hatching now ready in any 
quantity, @ $6 per 100. No order too large. After 
.March 1st $50 per 1,000. Baby chicks, $12 per 100. 
Now booking orders for March, April and May de¬ 
livery. My Book, "Profits in I 5 oultry Keeping 
Solved,” free with all $10 orders. 5th edition 
shows where the money is. Circulars free. 
Edgar Briggs, Box 75, Pleasant Valley, N.Y, 
Day-old Chicks 
from large white eggs laid by healthy, se¬ 
lected S. C. white leghorns, bred right, kept 
right, and fed right on our 100-acre farm. 
Fifty chicks or less, 20c. each; one hundred, 
$15: five hundred’, $62.50; one thousand, $125. 
Safe arrival guaranteed. Place order NOW. 
FREE BOOKLET—“BETTER CHICKENS,” 
describing how to breed, feed and keep them. 
Send for it today. 
KIRKUP BROS., Dept. R, Mattituck, N. Y, 
WHAT ARE 
“Efficiency” Chicks? 
We are making a specialty of large, high'vitality 
S. C. WHITE LEGHORN BABY CHICKS with EFFICIENCY 
back of them. Quality considered, the Iprice is 
just right. Guarantee of full count, safe delivery 
and profit-paying pullets. WRITE AT ONCE for our 
illustrated catalog and hatching dates. DON’T DELAY 
—the quantity is limited. 
Columbia Poultry Farm, D esk 3, Toms River, NJ 
The Elizabeth Poultry Farm 
EGGS FOR HATCHING AND DAY-OLD CHICKS 
We have selected our Breeders from our2,70J Layers, 
for which we claim areas tine a flock of heavy layers 
as can be had anywhere. S. C. W. Leghorns, S. C 
Brown Leoliorns. W. W. Kulp Strain. Pen No. 1 Barred Rocks, 
E. B. Thompson Strain. Pen No. 2 Barred Hocks, John 
H. Warfel & Son Strain. Write for Price list 
Visitors are welcome. 
John H. AVarfel & Son, Rolirerstown, Pa 
S. C. W. LEGHORN EGGS f AToVo l h e e c ns te o8 
RANGE. Mated separately with mature cockerels 
from Young’s and Barron’s best stock. Eggs guar¬ 
anteed satisfactory in appearance and size, anti 90% 
fertile. $7 a 100: $G0 a 1,000. Inspection invited. 
The Nissequogue Farm, St. James P. 0-, L. I., N. Y. 
P OULTRYMEN, ATTENTI0N-S. C. W. LEGHORN CHICKS FREE 
FROM WHITE DIARRHEA. One-half blood Barron 
cockerels, descendents of 258 and 260-egg Barron 
cocks, mated with high-producing hens; no pullets 
used. Sisters of cockerels have averaged over 50% 
WINTFR EGG PRODUCTION. Safe delivery guaranteed. 
Cockerels,$3. Circular free. A. B. Hall,Wallingford, Conn. 
Fancy Buff Rocks debbage, Medina F n.y°. 
rnn C AI C—A few thoroughbred MAMMOTH 
run uALl 15IIONZE HFNS,12tol5!bs.$5each. 
Matie Howe, - Delanson, New York 
—8 and 10c. S. 1C. Buff Leghornsi 
Money back' for dead ones. 
JACOB NEIMOND, RICHFIELD, PA. 
Golden Wyandottes 
I _J V f nrnell Strain of s c - w - Leghorns 
Lady Cornell oirain eK g S for hatching. Flock 
headed by grandsons of Lady Cornell, whose official 
record was 257 eggs. Eggs. $5, 100; $1. 15. Cbix 
after May 15, $12,100. S. L. Purtlie, Genoa, N. Y. 
BARRON STRAIN, S. C. W. Leghorns 
greatest layers in the world. Eggs for hatching, 
$1.50 per 15: $6 per 100. Chicks. $15 per 100 Order 
early. W. E. Gather, Box 17 5,Winchester,Va. 
TomBarron S White Leghorifs^ 
Hatching eggs. 218-record Barron cockerels and 
half Barrons. Stock guaranteed. Jay H. Ernisse, 
Hudson and Titus Ave., lrondequoit, N. Y. 
Black Leghorns^ang h Egg k s s - 
the kind that lay. A- E. HAMPTON, Bax R, Pittstown, N. J. 
S. C. White Leghornsi? 0 m C bLst white? 
layers, selected by trap-nesting. Fawn and White 
Indian Runner Ducks. Hatching Eggs. Stock for 
sale. C. I>. MOORE, Antwerp, New York 
let free. Reliable Hatchery, Route No. 2, McAlisterville. Pa. 
S . C. W. Leghorns—Young’s & Cornell otrains. Raised 
on free range and heavy layers. Eggs for hatching 
and pedigreed stock for sale. XL VET H0RINE, Myersville, Md. 
OR nnn P.hi*lre-four varieties 7 cents each 
OilyUUU Ulllwlla an q up . gafedelivery guaran¬ 
teed. Booklet free. Keystone Hatchery, Box 35,Oriental, Pa. 
Young’s 200-Egg Prize Strain 
ereis, $1. Collie pups, $5. Altavista Farm, Darlington, Md. 
B ABY CHICKS—$12 per hundred. Cornell Exp. Sta. 
Strain of S. C. W. Leghorns. Good Layers. Cock 
Birds, $3 to $8. L. E. Ingoldsby, Hartwick Sem’y, N. Y. 
B arron 1 . eg horn a no wyanootte 
eggs and chicks. Breeders have high trap-nest 
records. C. O. Baer, Box 554, Connellsville, Pa. 
UOCOY’S R. I. WHITES 
layers and unexcelled as dressed poultry, and are 
easy to breed. Booklet free. J. A. JOCOY, Towanda, Pa 
S f* 1 D P IT O—Dingman’s Strain—20 
■ ** ^ Early, large vigorous 
April Cockerels. $3.00 each, $5.00 for two. 
F. HEATH, - - TALLMAN, N. Y. 
DaJ Qiittpv - The coming utility fowl. Write 
vjuisca f or descriptive mating list of 
imported birds. W. W. Graves, Jetferson City. Mo. 
S C. R. I. REI> COCKERELS, $1.50; White 
• Pekin ducks and drakes, $1.60; Geese, $2.50 up. 
C. E. COUTANT, North Windham, Conn. 
Tom Barron White Wyandotte Cockerels 
$5 to $10. Eggs for sale from stock I bought of Tom 
Barron last spring from his best-laying yards. 
E. E. Lewis, _ . Apalachin, N. Y. 
Eggs, Chicks and Ducklings 
Laced Wyandottes, Mammoth Pekin Ducks and Gi¬ 
ant Rouen Ducks, Winners at America’s Greatest 
Shows. ALDHAM POULTRY FARM. R. 34. Phoenixville, Pa. 
UIOOD’S “USEFUL and BEAUTIFUL” White 
■•Wyandottes produce results for customers Farm 
reared. Established 1892. F. H. WOOD, Cortland, N. Y. 
Duston’s Wyandottes-™ 
cockerel; price, $25. Mrs. Nellie Jones, Hillsdale, N. Y. 
BARRED ROCKS IpflPlfCDCI C 
ROSE COMB REDSfuUUlVCnCLiO 
Big, husky, vigorous specimens. Business birds 
bred from business hens. FOUR ACRES, Nutley, N. J. 
Wilson’s White Rocks-^ y 0 s ‘ r e a n ln fe 
houses, large, husky, day-old chicks. Hatching 
eggs. Circular. WILSON'S POULTRY FARM, Hollis, N. H. 
Whifp Rnrkc al, d Rose Comb White Leghorns of supe- 
■iiiiig nuorvo riorquality and heavy layers. Eggs— 
exhibition matings, $2 & $3 per 15: utility, $1 per 15: 
$6, 100. Anson Henry, Little Rock Pl’ty Farms, Flanders. N. J. 
For Sale-Buff Cochin-Bantam Eggs 
from stock receiving Blue Ribbon, Madison Square 
Garden. $1 per setting of 15 Eggs. S. C. W. Leg¬ 
horn Eggs, $6 per 110. Fawn Indian Runner Duck 
Eggs, $8 per 100. All stock in splendid condition. Ad¬ 
dress, A. Underwood, Supt., Hill Crest Farm, Purchase, N.Y. 
WHITE CORNISH 
FOWL—10 to 12 lb. males, 7 to 9, females. Good 
layers. Eggs, $3.00 setting 15. Guarantee 10 fertiles. 
Replacements Free. Catalog. 
Mountsville Farms, Duck Rd., Mountville, Va. 
75 Thoroughbred Toulouse Geese |? s r .* 9 trio" 
Bay View Poultry Farms, Shelltown, Mtl. 
WHITE EMDEN GEESEi£?-^ e Xs 
now. Maple Cove Poultry Yards, R.24, Athens, Pa' 
CLEARVIEW 
Catalog and Folder. E. B. S0U0ER, S0UDERT0N, PA 
high grade Bourbon Red TURKEYS t ^ s >;;* 
Also Rhode Island Cockerels and Pullets Write for 
particulars. E.M. KERN, Springville, Indiana 
Bourbon Red Turkeys fe W a8 c ^ SB °,[ 
me to reduce my fine turkeys to $3 for liens and $4 
for toms. Mrs. R. F. BUNDY, Tazewell, Va. 
WHITE HOLLAND TURKEYS^^S 
ing birds for sale. Satisfaction Guaranteed. White 
Wyandottes, Pekin Ducks. Early orders for best 
prices. Also buyer wanted for strictly fresh white 
and brown eggs. H. W. ANDERSON, Stewartstown. Pa. 
80 White Holland Turkeys mmsf/yeaXg 
hens; pairs, trios, not akin. Walnut Hill Stock 
Farm, Nathaniel Bacon, Mgr., Talcott, W. Va. 
White Holland Turkeys 
Rocks. Persian cats. 
—from 35 lb. tom and 20 lb. 
hens. Exhibition White 
I). E. Gray, Broveland. N. Y. 
White Holland Turkeys 
-Mrs. ROBERT DAVIS 
Cumberland, Virginia 
BRONZE TURKEYS ^: 
Pullets $4 to $6. Eggs in season. Fine beautiful 
birds Hardiest and best strain known. 
ALLIE HOLMES, West W infield, New York 
PITRF RDFn mammoth bronze turkeys, 
* CJ Avl_i DIXuL/ Silver Campines and White 
Wyandottes. Satisfaction guaranteed. Stamp. 
Irving A. Wheeler, R. F. 0.2. Maplewood Farm, Massena.N.Y. 
G. B. TURKEYS^, 
Hens. 
$5. Pullets all sold. B. I’. 
Rock Pullets. W. Wyandotte cockerels, $1.50 to $2. 
C. A. Hershey, - McKnightstown, Pa. 
Rrnn7P TnrtavQ and BARRED R0CKS-CHAMPI0NS of 
DIUIllc lUIKCJfo Virginia and BALTIMORE winners. 
Stock and eggs. E. C. SPAIN, Church Road, Va. 
COB9 Q A I P— A few choice Mammoth 
■ ^ 11 Bronze Turkeys bred from 
thoroughbred stock. R.E. SWIFT, Cherry Valley, N. Y. 
Bronze Turkeys and Eggsi^fX 
Prize winners. Mrs, H. Chumbley, Draper, Va. 
A BARGAIN—In five young Bronze turkey hens 
at $4 each, if sold soon. 2 Silver Campine cock¬ 
erels for $3. W. T. Easton, Route 5, Delaware, Ohio 
M AMMOTH Bronze Turkeys bred from big hens and 
giant, prize-winning toms. SUNNTSIDE FARM, Janesville, Va- 
