RURAL NEW-VORKER 
425 
The Henyard. 
THE EGG-LAYING CONTEST. 
T HE seventeenth week of the contest, 
ending Sunday night, Feb. 2S, con¬ 
tinues the gain in egg production, 
the increase this week being 4S4 eggs. 
With the gain last week of 604 eggs this 
makes an increase in two weeks of 1.08S. 
In the seventeenth week last year 2.042 
eggs were laid, against 3,306 this week. 
Tom Barron’s White Wyandottes are 
at the top again this week, his pen lay¬ 
ing 56. In the total egg production Ed 
Cam is 126 eggs ahead of Barron with 
his Wyandottes, but his Leghorns are 
182 eggs behind Barron’s. An English 
breed, the Light Sussex, entered by Dr. 
E. K. Conrad of New Jersey, take sec¬ 
ond place with a score of 54. The Light 
Sussex in color are very much like our 
Light Brahmas. Pen No. 37, R. I. Reds 
from Storrs Agricultural Station, take 
third place with 49 eggs. Frank Tut¬ 
tle's Barred Rocks. Springdale Farm’s 
R. I. Reds, and A. I*. Robinson’s White 
Leghorns each laid 47. 
A week ago, in advising against too 
early hatching of White Leghorns if Win¬ 
ter eggs are wanted, I omitted to state 
that the early-hatched Leghorn pullets 
which lay out their first clutch of eggs, 
then go into a molt which lasts prac¬ 
tically all Winter are in fine condition 
to produce eggs for hatching; the long 
Winter rest has given strength and vi¬ 
tality, the eggs are larger, especially if 
they have plenty of meat. In previous 
years, on my farm, I often noticed that 
when out of beef scrap for a week or two, 
the eggs would begin to run smaller in 
size, and come up again, when meat was 
plenty. 
Another point is that early-hatched 
chicks are always larger than late- 
lmtehed ones. I have never yet succeed¬ 
ed in bringing August or September 
chicks up to full size by the next Spring, 
no matter how well fed or cared for. But 
the heredity is there; the undersized 
cockerel will get birds that will be larger 
than himself, if he is small only from be¬ 
ing late hatched. 
The weeks record follows: 
Barred Bocks. Week Total 
Merritt M. Clark, Connecticut. 30 409 
I'.ank L. Tuttle, Massachusetts.... 47 447 
Francis I,. Lincoln, Connecticut.. .. 35 312 
Jules .7. Francais, New York. 22 258 
Storrs Agr. Station. Exp. pen. Conn. 23 278 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen, Conn. 38 343 
o. A. Foster, California. 30 207 
White Rocks. 
Albert T. Lcnzen. Massachusetts.... 34 250 
Branford Farms, Massachusetts. 39 143 
Branford Farms, Massachusetts. 45 187 
Branford Farms, Massachusetts. 20 180 
Branford Farms. Massachusetts. 39 228 
Buff Rocks. 
A. A. Hall, Connecticut.^. 23 208 
White Wyandottes. 
Tom Barron, England . 50 499 
Ed. Cam. England . 40 025 
Merrythought Farm, Connecticut.... 37 370 
Neale Bros.. Ithod'e Island. 27 430 
Mrs. J. D. Beck. Connecticut. 20 397 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen. Conn. 38 297 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen. Conn. 35 412 
Mapledale Farm, Connecticut . 28 229 
J. F. Byron, Connecticut.... 32 307 
Buff Wyandottes. 
Dr. N. W. Sanborn, Massachusetts.. 40 384 
Silver Wyandottes. 
Silver Wyandotte Star, New York.. 21 182 
Columbian Wyandottes. 
Merrythought Farm, Connecticut.... 34 440 
Rhode Island Reds. 
Dr. ,T. C. Pingman, New York. 34 209 
llillview Poultry Farm, Vermont.... 41 573 
Homer I*. Doming, Connecticut. 32 318 
('has. O. Polhemus, New York. 40 330 
II. M. Bailey, Connecticut . 28 201 
John Backus, Vermont . 40 402 
W. II. Bumstead, Connecticut.. 20 214 
Pineerest Orchards, Massachusetts.. 30 451 
Harry B. Cook, Connecticut. 35 393 
Colonial Farm, New Hampshire. 31 474 
A. B. Brundage. Connecticut. 35 287 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen, Conn. 49 409 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen. Conn. 42 277 
Rural New-Yorker, New York City.. 35 244 
S. CL McLean, Connecticut. 32 290 
Springdale Farm. Connecticut. 47 431 
1). E. Warner, Rhode Island. 42 272 
II. W. Sanborn, Massachusetts. 32 374 
Albert It. Ford, Connecticut. 25 145 
Light Brahmas. 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen. Conn. 41 179 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen. Conn. 30 17G 
American Dominiques. 
II. B. Hiller, Connecticut. 2S 400 
White Leghorns. 
A. B. Hall Connecticut . 30 272 
George Bowles, Connecticut. 34 349 
Ellis W. Bentley, New York.... 27 286 
N. W. llendryx, Connecticut. 29 320 
Braeside Poultry Farm, Pa. 30 300 
Francis F. Lincoln, Connecticut. 27 254 
Cecil Guernsey. New York. 20 150 
Merritt M. Clark. Connecticut. 20 290 
Chas. X. St. John. New York. 44 297 
Jay II. Eruisse, New York. 32 333 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen. Conn. 15 345 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen. Conn. 18 395 
Mrs. Rollin S. Woodruff. Conn. 25 ISO 
Windsweep Farm, Connecticut. 40 421 
James H. Lord, Massachusetts. 25 174 
P. G. Platt. Pennsylvania. 42 402 
Dictograph Farm, New York. 32 175 
F. M. Peasley. Connecticut. 39 422 
Chas. Ileigl, Ohio . 18 120 
Tom Barron, England . 32 390 
Edward Cam. England . 21 208 
Geo. M. McMillan. Missouri....;... 43 277 
Wm. II. Lyon, New York. 28 227 
llappleh & Danks. New York. 43 320 
A. P. Robinson. New York. 47 480 
Manor Poultry Farm, New York_ 30 350 
Branford Farms, Connecticut. 30 201 
Branford Farms, Connecticut. 39 310 
Branford Farms, Connecticut. 35 297 
Branford Farms, Connecticut. 29 304 
Anna Dean Farm, Ohio. 7 91 
Rural New-Yorker, New York City.. 23 225 
A. S. Sondregger, Connecticut. 10 302 
S. J. Rogers, New York. 18 239 
Stoneleigh Poultry Harm. Pa. 30 248 
Mrs. W. B. Whitlock, Connecticut.. 30 278 
Toth Bros., Connecticut. 31 227 
James V. Thomas, New York....... 39 319 
Sunny Acres Farm, Connecticut..... 3S 227 
Rose Comb Brown Leghorns. 
'"be Gale Place, Connecticut. 27 90 
THE 
Buff Leghorns. 
I. akeside Poultry Farm. Michigan... 41 130 
O. L. Magrey, Connecticut. 3S 215 
Black Leghorns. 
J. Colliuson, England . 43 381 
Silver Campines. 
T'neown Poultry Yards. Connecticut.. 33 323 
Lewis E. Priekett, Connecticut. 42 201 
Light Sussex. 
Dr. E. K. Conrad, New Jersey. 54 194 
Salmon Faverolles. 
Doughoregan Farm, Maryland. 34 171 
White Orpingtons. 
Henry S. Pennoek, Florida. 21 101 
Obed S. Knight. Rhode Island. 30 274 
B. P. Nase, Connecticut. 41 155 
Buttercups. 
Chanticleer Poultry Yards, Pa. 27 158 
Favorite Hens. 
Rural New-Yorker, New York City.. 20 227 
GEO. A. COSGROVE. 
Ailing Fowls. 
C AN you tell me what ails my chick¬ 
ens? They seem unable to expel the 
droppings, and what does come away 
sticks to the feathers and around the 
vent. They do not appear sick; combs 
are red and eyes bright. I have shut 
them up and given them sweet oil arid 
very little to eat for a few days, but that 
does not seem to help them. I finally 
killed three, as I had no place conven¬ 
ient for keeping them separate and was 
afraid it might be something contagious. 
I am feeding them the Cornell rations 
(minus the wheat) and boiled potatoes 
about every other day for green food. 
They have oyster shell and plenty of 
fresh water always before them. 
New York. j. s. P. 
There is evidently some inflammation 
about the vent or oviduct but no reason, 
I think, to consider the trouble conta¬ 
gious. I should not kill these fowls hut 
would place them by themselves, if pos¬ 
sible, and feed upon soft food with skim- 
milk or green food, if I had it, and al¬ 
low them as much liberty as possible. 
Boiled potatoes cannot ho considered 
green food and it is doubtful whether 
they should be fed too liberally as they 
are almost entirely fattening in their 
nature and of little value as egg pro¬ 
ducers. M. b. D. 
Management of Fireless Brooder. 
A T what temperature must a fireless 
brooder be kept? What are the 
dimensions for a brooder for 25 
chicks? Is this a safe way to raise 
chickens? t. a. b. 
New York. * 
A tireless brooder cannot be kept at any 
temperature, since the only heat provided 
is that from the bodies of the chicks 
themselves. A fireless hover should be 
protected by a brooder house or some 
other building as the hover itself cannot 
be placed out of doors without shelter. 
The small throe by six feet brooders with 
glass doors in front make good shelters 
for fireless hovers as the sun shining 
through the glass will keep them at a 
comfortable temperature on bright days. 
On cold or cloudy days, an ordinary lan¬ 
tern set within the brooder will keep it 
sufficiently warm in moderate Spring 
weather. Using a lantern, however, you 
do not have a true fireless brooder. A 
cheese box would hold 25 chicks for a 
time; when they outgrew it larger quar¬ 
ters would have to be provided. In the 
matter of safety tireless brooders bear 
close resemblance to guns; in the hands of 
people of judgment and skill and those 
who are careful they are safe, but there 
is always the possibility of accident. 
This is also true of heated brooders. The 
writer has raised several thousand chicks 
in fireless brooders, placing as high as 
200 or more in a flock. I have had acci¬ 
dents and losses, however, and would not 
commend the method to careless or indif¬ 
ferent poultrymen who would rather de¬ 
pend upon method than personal atten¬ 
tion. M. B. D. 
Egg Questions. 
lias it been established at the Storrs 
egg contest or elsewhere, whether a male 
bird running with the fowls of a pen 
has any influence upon the quantity of 
egg production? Has the Experiment 
Station at Storrs, Conn., given out or 
published a bulletin covering the work 
and results of the last egg or hen con¬ 
test? G. B. 
Meadow, Va. 
No male birds run with the hens at 
the contest. It would be exceedingly diffi¬ 
cult to tell whether the presence of a 
male made any difference in egg produc¬ 
tion. If the presence of a male in say 
alternate weeks, gave more eggs, how 
would you know that they would not 
have laid just as many if he had not been 
present? If two pens were used, and the 
male transferred from one to the other, 
the hens laying more eggs while he was 
in their pen, it would only be presump¬ 
tive evidence; they might have laid as 
well if he had not been there. 
The bulletin covering the results of the 
last contest has not yet been published. 
As soon as it is printed I will announce 
it in the weekly report of the contest. 
GEORGE A. COSGROVE. 
Mary was seven and she didn’t want 
to take her music lesson. “Why, Mary, 
don't you like your music?” asked her 
mother, anxiously. “No.” sobbed the lit- 
.tle girl; “I just hate those little black 
things sittin’ on the fence!”—Harper’s 
Magazine. 
iTTEtFscoors’ Proof Against 
Rats and all Enemies 
Circulars Free ' 
CYCLONE MFG. CO. 
DEPT. O. URBANfl. IND- 
I 
] 
THIS 135-EGG INCUBATOR 
andl 35-Chick BROODER 
Both for 
$045 
Shipped on 80 day*' trial —no 
money down. Y^u see them—try 
them—before you pay. No ono 
makes such an open l ; beral of¬ 
fer os this because no other out¬ 
fit equals this. We take all tho 
| risk. Both galvanized iron. In¬ 
cubator, hot water; Brooder.hot 
kair. Guaranteed satisfactory. 
JSend for full details. 
THE UNITED FACTORIES CO. 
Box 532 Cleveland, Ohio 
The Mapes Poultry House 
(Patented!. Paint perches with melted tallow this 
month. There will he no mites on them for a year. I 
first discovered thisfact. My COMBINATION POULTRY 
HOUSE marks another milestone. Write for catalogue. 
O. W. MAPES, MIDDLETOWN, N T . Y. 
McConnell 
The Wyandotte Wan 
Hancock : New York 
Tho man who exploded the idea that 
exhibition White Wyandottes me 
not heavy egg producers, by his dis¬ 
play of eortitied layers at .Madison 
Square Garden. Eggs for hatching. 
Records up to 267. 
^ * POULTRY PAPER 
WBa m u p-t o-d ate: 
tells all you want to know about care and 
' management of poultry for pleasure or 
profit. Four months for 10 cents. 
-VV POOI,TUT ADVOCATE, Dept. 88 , Syruciu*. Ji. Y. 
PEANUTS- F0r an v d% r uA r s 0,lers 
47 percent. Protein, $2.25 per 106 pounds. Sat¬ 
isfaction guaranteed. 
WM. R. POPE, - SUFFOLK, VA. 
MacKellar’s Charcoal 
For Poultry is best. Course or fine granulated, also 
powdered. Buy direct from largest manufacturers of 
Charcoal Products. Ask for prices and samples. Est. 1844 
R. MacKELLAR’S SONS CO., Peekskill, N.Y. 
S. C. W. LEGHORN 
Day-old Chicks and hatching eggs. 6,5 0 0 
capacity. From choice 2-yearlings, over 1.200 breed¬ 
ers have a record in their Pullet year, average 207 
eggs each. Chicks for April the 7th. $13.50: April 
28. $12.10; May the 20th. $10.00 and June 12th. $16.00 
per hundred. No order filled for less than 50 chicks. 
Hatching eggs, $4 and $5 a hundred: $1 a setting of 
15. Mammot h Pekin Buck Kggs. $7 per 1G0: $1.00 
a setting of 13. We guarantee safe delivery and 
8 ( 1 % fertility. ANTHONY SIMON, Tri-States 
Poultry Farm, Port Jervis, New York, 
Tom Barron COCKERELS 
are mated to all my bred-to-lay S. C. White Leg¬ 
horns this season. 25,000 Baby Chicks and hatching 
eggs for sale at farmer’s prices. Circular free. 
Patterson Poultry Farm, - Clayton, N. Y. 
“WICHMOSS POULTRY FARM” « t ua r r c a ^on°a S b !§ 
prices. Properly Hatched, Healthy, Vigorous Day- 
old Chicks and Ducklings. Bred for heavy egg pro¬ 
duction. S. C. W. Leghorns. Wh. Wyandottes, K. I. 
Reds. B. Rocks and Wh. Pekin Ducks. ANDRESEN 8 
AMMERMAN, Ocmarest. N. J. Box 137. 
Single Comb White Leghorns Only 
Baby chicks and hatching eggs from our selected heavy 
laying strain of winter layers; also hatching eggs from 
sons and daughters of the champion pen (Tom Barron’s) 
of the Missouri laying contest 1912-1913. Send for circular. 
Ramapo Poultry & Fruit Farm, Spring Valley, N.Y. 
White Rocks Exclusively^ ^ 
from winners State Fair, Buffalo and Rochester, 
1914. llahy chicks ready soon. Mating list free. 
HIAWATHA POULTRY FARM, Dept. R, T. L Poole, DeWitt, N.Y, 
1 ROD SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS 
IjUUU Hardened to Northern Vermont Winters. 
Open front houses 46 acres free range, Guaran¬ 
teed no White Diarrhoea. Eggs for hatching and 
day-old chicks. Green Mountain Poultry Farm, Ricliford,Vt. 
pens from thoroughbred Hocks, Wyandottes, Leghorns, Reds, 
C Orpingtons, Brahmas, Minorca*, Houdans, Hamburirs, Ancon- 
as, 15, $1; -10, ?2. 20 varieties. Catalog. H. K. Mohr, Quakertown, Pa. 
RARRDN chicks, 16c. up. Six-weeks-o'd pullets. 
DAnruin Householder, Chepachet, It. I 
MRRRYtinnif White Holland Turkey Eggs. Prize 
lilLfminuun winners; first. Madison Square; Bos¬ 
ton. second; third. Grand Palace.—Toms. Flora 
Tucker, Merrynook, New Brunswick, N. J. 
X/i + eal i+%/ Fi »*C:+— Eggs that Hatch, from 
Yr I Id 1 1 l y l 1131 White Cornish and Pekin 
Ducks. First Prize Winners at Madison Square 
Garden. .4iso fine Bronze Turkeys ami White Gui¬ 
neas. Itidgeleigh F. & P. Farm, Huntington. N. Y 
Eggs,Chicks andDucklings-p™™ 7 ^*"; 
Laced Wyandottes. Mammoth Pekin Ducks and Gi¬ 
ant ltouen Bucks. Winners at America’s Greatest 
Shows. ALDHAM POULTRY FARM, R. 34, Phocnixville, Pa. 
HA-HA-HO-HO ftZ 
Baby Chicks by the thousand after 25tli March at 16c per 
chick. Stock are milk fed, making for strong chicks, j 
C. A. TYLER, SALISBURY MILLS, N.Y. j 
Barred Rocls. 
Pullets.bred of superior quality and heavy layers. Eggs— 
exhibition matings, $3 and $5 per 15; utility. §7 per 100. 
MRS. K. SUTTON, R. D. West Nyack, N. Y. 
QLYMPIC POULTRY FARM—Buff Orpington and White 
v Wyandottes, bred to standard requirements: 
farm raised; eggs and chicks from these matings sure 
to satisfy; prices reasonable. IRVINGTON. NEW JERSEY 
( A III 1 CPIIADII April pullets. Young’s 200-egg 
I/p VI. LCunviin trap-nested strain. Pedigreed 
Collie Pups, $10. ALTAVISTA FARM, I)ahi.ixgto.v. Md. 
PUKE BREED BOURBON RED TURKEY 
EGGS from Prize-Laying Bens. Delivery guaranteed. 
Settings, $ 4 . 00 . FLONA HORNING, LXYSSES, PA. 
TOM BARRON’S 
WINNING WYANDOTTE PENS 
PA. CONTEST J WINNERS in *e K s and rallies 
aver. 23<>. *• Baroness V** laid 282 ejrjrs : others. -74. 2o2. 
CONN. CONTEST: \\ INNEIIs In value; aver. 
208*6 ; 2nd Brize in epgu. 
MISSOURI CONTEST: 2nd PRIZE, likely: 
aver. 210. Barron Leghorns. 284 : Bn AT Bocks. 242 ; 
Vibert Beds, 257. Brize Bonens. Big Toulonse IJecse. 
MORRIS-FARM, R. 4, BRIDGEPORT. CONN. 
White WyandottesRegal Strain” 
Eggs for hatching from heavy-laying, farm-range 
birds at $1 56 per 15: $8 per 160. From exhibition 
matings, $3 per 15. Your inspection of my stock is 
solicited and I will endeavor to satisfy the most ex¬ 
acting. E. B. UNDERHILL, " Old Orchard Farm," Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
WHITE WYANDOTTES 
of the LENOX STRAIN are making good. F.tfgR StO 
per hundred. OLD ROCK FARM, Lenox Dale, Mass. 
W 
lltTF WTASHOTTES and S. C. F.uff Leghorns. Eggs and 
Chicks. Ill. t il . OWNUND FARM, Bos 497. South Hammond. N. T 
p T HKDS, WHITE WYANDOTTES, Light 
IV. J. alll ] Dark lirahwas. Barred Hocks, S. C- 
White and Brown Lea horns. Show and utility 
quality. Bargain list Breeders free. Hatching Eggs 
and (Jhix. RIVERDALE POULTRY FARM, Riverdale, N. J. 
WHITE WYANDOTTE HATCHING EGGS 
This Seasons prize Winners, carefully shipped, 
$1.00 per dozen. Send check or money order, Box i. 
HESSIAN HILL FARM. Croton-on-Hudaon, N. Y, 
Golden Wyandottes jfcjyffg 
W HITE WYANDOTTE and S. C. White Leghorn Day Old Chicks 
from heavy-laying hens. Circular. MIDDLEBHOOK 
POULTRY FARM, MISS 5! A It ION 1. MOOBE, HAMBURG, N.Y. 
AUSTIN’S S. C. R. I. REDS 
200-egg strain. Hatching eggs. $6 per 100: $10 for 
200. Baby chicks. $15 per 100. Cockerels. $2 each. 
ANNA M. JUNKS, - Hillsdale, N. V. 
FIELD’S BUFF ROCKS, SOMERS, CONN. 
Boston, Madison Square Garden Winners, Dandy Cockerels, Pullets, Eggs 
PI FflRVIFW FflDM-\Vell bred I.oultry, Bucks, 
vLCHKVltfi rttHIYI 0eest> . ,-avies. interesting 
Catalog and Folder. E. B SOUDER, SOUDERTON, PA 
BARRED ROCKS EGGS-'K®.?^^ 
laying Strain. Mated to Park s Pedigree Cockerels 
Satisfaction guaranteed. A. C. Jones. Georgetown, Del. 
I J/rkf Hardy, thoroughbred. Thir- 
Llgni oranmas teenth year. Cockerels, $2.50. 
Eggs for hatching. Haystack Mountain Farm. Norfolk,Conn. 
I ICUT nDAUMAO— Champion State Cup Win- 
Lltinl DnAnmHo nevs . Send for Mating List 
and Free Offer. First come. First served. Only 
Ono in each Town can have the Free offer. 
THE UNDERHILL FARMS, BOX R N, FORT ANN, NEW YORK 
S. C. W. Leghorn Eggs 
your hatching eggs for April mid May shipments. 
All March eggs engaged. Write for prices. FLOYD 
0 WHITE. YORKTOWN, N. Y. Successor to WHITE S RICE 
Faffq fnr Hafohina -f,om heavy laying S. C. 
tggs lor naicnmg White. Brown and Buff 
Leghorns and Barred Rocks. 80°» guaranteed fertile, 
at $1.00 per 15; $5.00 per 100. Cash must accompany 
order. Booklet free. KEYSTONE FARM. Oriental, Pa. 
Utility S. C. White Leghoms~h i?’k t, 
$8.50 per 100 and up. 3-montlis-old pullets, $1 each. 
Geo. Frost, - Levanmt-on-Cayuga, N. Y. 
-Keller- 
strnsB 
strain. High class breeding and exhibition birds. 
$2 each and up. Prize winning stock, satisfaction 
guaranteed. R. A. Adams, Weodside Firm, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 
Crystal White Orpington Cockerels 
IDITFV Bronze, B. Reds 
f l/nnt W CbUJ Narragansett & W. 
Holland $3.50 per 12. Walter Bros., Powhatan Point, 0. 
SILVER CAMPINES and ANCONAS 
Write for prices. L. J. Greene, Wellsboro, Fa. 
White Holland Turkejs-g^,®-* 
$3.00 doz. W. J. Johnson. Walnut Lane Farm, Salisbury, Md. 
Mapes’ Immaculate S. C. W. LEGHORNS 
A strain that has taken 20 years to establish. 
All stock healthy, vigorous and bred to lay, 
having been farm reared. Hatching eggs— 
from single settings to 5000 eggs. Circular free. 
JESSE E. MAPES, Valley View Farm, Middletown, N. Y. 
IMPROVED SILVER CAMPINES-Exclusively 
■ Eggs for sale. SHORT & TRIPP. Cortl; 
Stock and 
SHORT & TRIPP, Cortland, New York 
Eggs For Hatching Utility Barred Rocks 
$1.00 per 15; $4.00 per 100. S. H. MILLER, HAGUE, N. Y. 
Save $5 on This Incubator 
MADE AND GUARANTEED BY 
Cyphers Incubator Co. 
We have about 200 standard hot-air 141-egg Incuba¬ 
tors, built for us by Cyphers Incubator Co., and guar¬ 
anteed by them the same as any Cyphers Incubator. 
Try one 90 days. If not perfectly satisfactory, re¬ 
turn to us within 90 days and we will immediately 
refund your $17 and the freight both ways. 
Regular Price, $22; OUR PRICE, $17 
While they last, $17 buys one of these successful Incubators, 
guaranteed in every detail equal to any made. Egg-tester, 
incubator thermometer, and book of full directions supplied 
free with Incubator. Send for circular or order direct from 
this advertisement. Our stock won’t last long at this price. 
Kenwood Milling Co., - - Buffalo, N. Y. 
