THE KUKAU NEW-YORKER 
693 
EGG-LAYING CONTEST 
The twenty-fifth week shows a gain of 
163 eggs as compared with the previous 
week. The largest part of this gain is 
made by the White Wyandottes; they 
laid 70 eggs more this week than last 
week. The Barred Bocks gained 10. the 
R. I. Reds gained nine, the White Leg¬ 
horns gained 47, and the White Rocks 
lost 34. The greatest number laid dur¬ 
ing the week was 57, by Tom Barron’s 
pen of White Leghorns. Pen No. 9 of 
Branford Farm’s White P. Rocks take 
second place with a score of 54. This pen 
has been up among the leaders every week 
for the last six weeks. They did not “get 
a gait on” early enough in the contest to 
stand very high in the totals; two other 
pens of White Rocks exceed them in total 
output, but they are doing good work 
lately. Tom Barron’s White Wyandottes 
tie with Storrs Agricultural Station’s pen 
No. GO. and Dictograph Farm’s pen of 
White Leghorns, each of the three pens 
laying 5.3. N. W. Ilendryx’s pen of 
White Leghorns tie with Storrs’ pen No. 
59 of the same breed for fourth place, 
with scores of 52. Tavo pens of Leghorns 
and ttvo pens of R. T. Reds laid 51. My 
prediction last week that the White Leg¬ 
horns would now come to the front is 
fully A’erified by their taking all the lead¬ 
ing records but one. this week. 
The backyard poultry confined in small 
runs often suffer in Summer for the lack 
of green food. A very small patch of let¬ 
tuce, Swiss chard and rape, the leaves of 
which will grow out again after the origi¬ 
nal is pulled off. will furnish all the 
green feed needed, and the seed should be 
planted at once. At the college one-fifth 
of an acre is being planted Avith the 
above. and the management expect to 
have an abundance of green feed for a 
thousand foAvls. 
The week’s record follows: 
Barred Rocks. Week Total 
Merritt M. Clark. Connecticut. 35 S21 
Frank I., Tuttle. Massachusetts. 30 
Francis T,. Lincoln, Connecticut. 41 
.Tules J. Frnncais, New York. 3 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen, Conn. 2: 
Storrs Agr. Station. Exp. pen. Conn. 
36 
25 
.. = __ _ _____ _ 49 
o. A. Foster, California. 42 
White Rocks. 
Albert T. Lenzen, Massachusetts. ... 31 
ltranford Farms, Conneetient. 54 
Branford Farms, Connecticut. 40 
Brnnford Farms, Conneetioit . 33 
Branford Farms, Connecticut. 31 
Buff Rocks. 
A. A. Hall, Connecticut. 40 
White Wyandottes, 
Tom Rarron, England . 53 
Fd. Cam, England . 48 
Merrythought Farm, Connecticut.... 37 
Neale Eros., Rhode Island . 50 
Airs. ,T. I). Beck. Connecticut. 40 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen. Conn. 29 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen. Conn. 35 
Mapledale Farm, Connecticut. 10 
J. F. Byron, Connecticut... 29 
Buff Wyandottes. 
Dr. N. W. Sanborn, Massachusetts.. 39 
Silver Wyandottes. 
Silver Wyandotte Star, New York... 34 
Columbian Wyandottes. 
Merrythought Farm, Connecticut..., 44 
Rhode Island Reds. 
Dr. J. 0. Dingman. Ncav York. 21 
Ilillview Poultry Farm, Vermont.... 47 
llomer P. Deming, Connecticut. 51 
('has. O. Polhemus, New York. 48 
II. M. Bailey, Connecticut. 44 
John Backus, A’ermont . 47 
W. H. Bumstead. Connecticut. 30 
Pineerest Orchards, Massachusetts.. 51 
Harry B. Cook. Connecticut. 30 
Colonial Farm, New Hampshire. 37 
A. B. Brundage. Connecticut. 22 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen, Conn. 45 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen. Conn. 43 
Rural New-Yorker, NeAV York City.. 41 
S. G. McLean, Connecticut. 27 
Springdale Farm, Connecticut. 37 
D. E. Warner, Rhode Island. 30 
II. W. Sanborn, Massachusetts. 39 
Albert R. Ford, Connecticut. 31 
Light Brahmas. 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen. Conn. 41 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen. Conn. 30 
American Dominiques. 
H. B. Hiller, Connecticut. 15 
White Leghorns. 
A. B. Hall, Conneetient. 
George Bowles, Connecticut. 
Ellis W. Bentley, New York. 
N. W. Hendryx, Connecticut. 
Braeside Poultry Farm, Penn. 
Francis F. Lincoln, Connecticut. 
Cecil Guernsey, New York. 
Merritt M. Clark, Connecticut. 
(’has. N. St. John, New York. 
•fay H. Ernisse, NeAV York. 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen. Conn. 
Storrs Agr. Station, Exp. pen, Conn. 
Mrs. Rollin S. Woodruff, Connecticut 
AVindsweep Farm, Connecticut. 
James H. Lord, Massachusetts. 
*’• G- Platt, Pennsylvania. 
Dictograph Farm, New York. 
F. M. Peasley, Connecticut. 
Chas. Heigl. Ohio ... 
Tom Barron, England . 
Edward Cam, England . 
Geo. M. McMillan, Missouri. 
u m. H. Lyon, New York. 
Happich & Danks, New York. 
A. I*. Robinson, New York. 
Manor Poultry Farm, New York.... 
Branford Farms, Connecticut. 
Branford Farms, Connecticut. 
Branford Farms, Connecticut. 
Branford Farms, Connecticut. 
Anna Doan Farm, Ohio .. 
Rural New-Yorker, New York City.'! 
A. S. Sondregger, Connecticut. 
J - Rogers, New York. 
Stoneleigh Poultry Farm. Penn. 
W. B. Whitlock, Connecticut.. 
loth Bros., Connecticut. 
James V. Thomas, New York. 
■ unny Acres Farm, Connecticut. 
Rose Comb Brown Leghorns. 
Lhe Gale Place, Connecticut. 38 
Buff Leghorns. 
Lakeside Poultry Farm, Michigan... 30 
O. L. Magrev. ('oimeorfeni- 
748 
624 
493 
498 
722 
587 
20 
48 
45 
52 
41 
39 
35 
40 
35 
36 
52 
53 
41 
43 
37 
33 
53 
48 
44 
57 
41 
42 
39 
51 
42 
44 
46 
45 
52 
48 
39 
40 
51 
50 
38 
26 
35 
55 
41 
38 
573 
558 
567 
541 
508 
598 
911 
986 
669 
690 
637 
557 
684 
414 
651 
648 
416 
717 
491 
943 
657 
722 
574 
756 
503 
826 
682 
781 
563 
796 
648 
600 
586 
793 
649 
639 
311 
479 
466 
578 
535 
646 
548 
641 
630 
525 
387 
548 
<523 
639 
669 
740 
451 
745 
492 
678 
516 
794 
406 
784 
492 
643 
555 
655 
852 
6N7 
543 
638 
667 
674 
433 
511 
633 
604 
492 
510 
494 
708 
547 
292 
433 
506 
Black Leghorns. 
J. Collinson, England . 47 709 
Silver Campines. 
Lnoowa Poultry Yard's, Connecticut. 29 613 
Lewis E. Prickett. Connecticut. 48 488 
Light Sussex. 
Dr. E. K. Conrad, New Jersey. 35 505 
Salmon Faverolles. 
Doughoregan Farm, Maryland. 24 396 
White Orpingtons. 
Henry S. Pennock, Florida. 24 303 
Obed S. Knight, Rhode Island. 40 5(50 
B. P. Nase, Connecticut. 37 533 
Buttercups. 
Chanticleer Poultry Yards, Pa. 34 435 
Favorite Hens. 
Rural New-Yorker, New York City.. 38 521 
GEO. A. COSGROVE. 
Dying Chicks. 
About three Aveeks ago I put 130 chicks 
in a brooder. When they were about one 
Aveek old chicks began dying. Those af¬ 
fected would stand with Avings drooped a 
little and would look sick for about one 
day and then die. There are no particu¬ 
lar symptoms, no diarrhoea or head swell¬ 
ing of any kind, and they are free from 
lice so far as I can discover. They are 
fed a prepared chick feed and a dry mash, 
two parts bran, one cornmeal, one mid¬ 
dlings and a little beef scrap. Mash was 
fed after 10 days. They also have milk 
and grit. About 30 have died so far. 
When hatched the chicks seemed a fine 
sturdy lot. Can you tell me what ails 
them? ir. l. 
Connecticut. 
Chicks of little vitality frequently 
droop and die after a few days of life 
without exhibiting any marked symptoms 
of disease and the trouble is doubtless due 
to failure of the digestive organs to di¬ 
gest and assimilate the necessary food. 
Where no diarrhoea or other evidence of 
disease is present, the most that can be 
said is that the chicks lacked the vitality 
necessary to carry on the functions of life 
and that this lack of vigor was born Avith 
them and perhaps aggravated by improper 
conditions of incubation and brooding. 
M. B. D. 
Diarrhoea. 
Could you advise me as to the trouble 
with my pullets? At the beginning of the 
Winter they were affected Avith colds. I 
gave them permanganate of potash for 
about 10 days, and kept the house as 
clean and dry as I could, but it is damp 
and under present conditions cannot be 
made very dry. I am feeding a grain 
ration, Cornell dry mash and sprouted 
oats once a day, what they will clean up 
in about five minutes. A few of them 
are bleeding at the vent, and there is a 
very bad odor; this turns to a loose dis¬ 
charge something like cholera. I have 
three other pens, where I feed the same 
ration, and they are not affected. For 
about two weeks at the middle of the 
afternoon some of them are taken Avith 
a paralysis or egg cramps, but got over 
that during the night, but not the same 
hens that have the other trouble. o. 
New York. 
Bloody diarrhoea, is usually caused by 
spoiled food or some poisonous material 
to which the fowls have obtained access. 
It may also be caused by disease germs. 
Salt, lye, fertilizer or spray chemicals, 
putrid meat, spoiled beef scrap, unslaked 
lime, or putrid water may be responsible 
for the trouble. In any case, the sick 
fowls should be promptly removed from 
the flock and their quarters cleaned up; 
if disease is suspected, the quarters 
should be whitewashed and the utensils 
cleansed with boiling Avater. Individual 
fowls may be treated by administering a 
full dose of castor oil; two or three tea¬ 
spoonfuls; and keeping them upon soft 
food for a time. The carcasses of any 
that die should be deeply buried. 
M. B. D. 
How many people there are who want 
to know Avhat they can speak at an en¬ 
tertainment, or how they can organize 
something to interest the Grange J. W. 
Harrows has compiled a little book which 
will greatly help those Avho are troubled 
in this Avay. It is entitled “Patriotic 
Plays, Tableaux, and Recitations for 
the use of Granges, Schools or Clubs.” 
It contains about 50 pages, and gives 
some excellent recitations, a Flag Day 
exercise, a patriotic play, and many sug¬ 
gestions that will be useful at an enter¬ 
tainment. 
PEARL GUINEA EGGS T,,,, S.Ib rlTE 
T..O.QUIGI.EY, R.I).Box87, (xoshen, Orange Co., New York 
CHICKS 
8c., C. O. D. Money back for dead ones. Pam¬ 
phlet free. C. M. LAUVER, BOX 73, RICHFIELD. PA 
TOM BARRON’S 
WORLD CHAMPIONS 
EGGS REDUCED—$2 per 15 
J. A. DICK Klndcrhook, N. Y. 
HATCHING EGGS: S.C.W.LEGHORNS 
Large size and heavy-laying strain. After May 1st, 
ioc per 15, 83.00 per 100. j. m. CASE, Gilboa, N. Y. 
hite Runner and Muscovy Ducks—Stock, 
Eggs or Ducklings. Ezra Lehman, Sharon Springs, N.V. 
Rhode Island Reds 
TRAPNESTED 
Splendid cherry to mahogany rich glowing red, 
thoroughbred, hen hatched, free range, open- 
front-colony house, hardy stock. Scientifically 
line bred 1 away from broodiness and for heaviest 
winter laying, on a strictly sanitary plant. 
Heaviest laying Reds in existence, laying rates 
211 to 267 eggs. HATCHING EGGS from mag¬ 
nificent, large, hardy, glowing rod hens, not pul¬ 
lets, mated to splendid, large, vigorous, burn¬ 
ing red males, themselves out of trapnosted 
hens. Fertile, strong, hatchabie, large, unblem¬ 
ished eggs, gathered hourly, slapped daily, safe 
delivery guaranteed. White diarrhoea absolutely 
unknown. FINE BREEDING COCKERELS, early 
hatched, large, hardy, vigorous breeders, great 
stamina; long backs, low tails, short legs well 
spread; brilliant rich glowing red 1 and out of 
trapnested hens. BREEDING HENS, pullets, 
mated trios and breeding pens. Satisfaction or 
money returned. 
We ship all over U. S.. Canada, and abroad as 
far as Australia, and sell eggs and stock to 
States and the TI. S. Government. Courteous, 
straightforward dealings. Spring egg orders 
now booking. 
Mating booklet on request. 
VIBERT RED FARM, Box 1, WESTON, N. J. 
WHITE CORNISH 
FOWL—10 to 12 lb. males, 7 to 9, females. Good 
layers. Kggs, $3.00 setting 15. Guarantee 10 fertiles. 
Keplacements Free. Catalog. 
Mountsviile Farms, Duck Rd., Mountville. Va. 
f CiMod Eggs that Hatch, from 
r White Cornish and Pekin 
Ducks. First Frize Winners at Madison Square 
Garden. Also fine Bronze Turkeys and White 
Guineas. RIDGELEIGH F. & P. FARM. Huntington, N.Y. 
17'/^lC?—Afriean geese. White Muscovy 
P. 1 Tv Ti i ducks. Utility Reds. 
^ Huse Farm, - Manchester, N. H. 
AO INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS for sale rea- 
sonable. Kggs, $1 per 13, and $3.50 per 50. 
Geo. F. Williamson, Box 1 60, Flanders, N. J. 
Mammoth Toulouse Geese Eggs 
For Sale, 35c each, delivered, anywhere in the U.S. Fine 
large birds, imported stock. Crandall Farms, Albion, N.Y. 
TIJRKFV Bronze, B. Reds. 
* %JW%W\K. W Hi*lx^ Narragansett & W. 
Holland $3.50 per 12, Walter Bros., Powhatan Point. 0. 
WHITE HOLLAND TURKEYS 
eleven. II. W. Anderson, Stewartstown, I’a. 
09 Rose and single 
ft 9 comb Rhode is and 
1 Jfl g H B ^ M Red Cockerels. 
WaWKf lag H Bj i Grand breeders 
from heavy layers. 
Is a ■ $3 - 00 and s 5 - 00 cacl1 - 
■ A On W Doty & Freese 
Routo 9, Gonesoo, N.Y. 
GIANT BRONZE TURKEY EGGS, 
$1.00 per 15. Fawn R. Duck Kggs, $1.00 per 12. Shrop¬ 
shire Sheep. 11. J. Van Dyke, Gettysburg, Fa. 
PURE BREED BOURBON REI) TURKEY 
EGGS from l’rize-Laying Hens. Delivery guaranteed. 
Settings, 84 per 12. FLONA HORNING, ULYSSES, PA. 
BRONZE TURKEY EGGS—twenty-five cents 
M each. U. L. Wilson, R. 53, East Hampton, Conn. 
COLONIAL REDS 
Wesolicit the custom of anyone desiring eggs for 
hatching or day old chix from a genuine pedigreed 
strain of trap nested Reds, single comb. Our 
Beds have made good in 46 States of the Union. 
Watch their position in International Egg Laying 
Contest, given in this paper. The Rhode Island 
State College is a recent customer. Write for 
mating list. We guarantee satisfaction to every 
customer. COLONIAL FARM, Temple, New Hampshire 
WHITE HOLLAND TURKEYS 1 Mrs. ROBERT DAVIS 
« Eggs. $3.50 per 12. | Cumberland, Viroinia 
^^BurnettTurkeys 
Madison Square, 1915. Gold 
Special: 1st, 2nd, 3rd Prizes on 
Cockerels; 1st on Pullet; 2nd and 3rd on Toms; Rhode 
Island Reds and Minorcas; hatching eggs, only $5 and $7 
per hundred. New Book just published. Write 
W. L. BURNETT, - Montgomery, N. Y. 
AUSTIN’S 200-EGG STRAIN S. C. R. 1. REDS 
Standard bred, higli-reeord stock. Red to the skin. 
Reduced prices on eggs and chicks. Write for book¬ 
let. AUSTIN POULTRY FARM, Box 17, Centre Harbor, N. H. 
HI P, UFI : ORPINGTON DUCK EGGS for 
III II IV N Hatching. 83.00 per 12. Great Layers. 
V1WJ Harman Hutting, Monroe, Now York 
Rhode Island Reds-Crescent Strain 
The strain which has had fourteen years of careful 
line-breeding for egg production. They also pro¬ 
duce blue ribbon winners for the largest shows. 
II. K. HONK, Crescent Hill Farm. Sharon Sprinos, N. Y. 
DUCKS WHITE EGGS 
Rotten, Pekin, and White Runners, 15 peril: 50 
per $2.50. Albert Case, Fittstown, N. J. 
MAHOGANY STRAIN s c RH00EISLAND RED * 
mHflUUHIII OinHIIl Breeders selected each 
year from late Fall and Early Winter Layers. Eggs 
for hatching a specialty. *1.00 per 15; 16.00 per 100. 
Reduction on 1,000 lots. Careful pack and fertility 
guaranteed. B. QUACKENBUSH. Box 194, DARIEN, CONN. 
IMPROVED CAMPINES Exclusively. 
IlIirnUIEU Eggs «2 per 15. Short S Tripp, CortliniJ. N.T. 
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds - ^ raised 
birds. Best in Utility and Exhibition. Eggs and 
chicks. Send for Mating List. A. E. Adams, Stony Creek, N.Y. 
FOR SALE iW u ,Wi£"as 
BARRON’S LEGHORNS 
Imported direct, 248-260 egg strain. Kggs $ 6.00 
per 100. $10 per 200; Chicks $8 per 60. $15 per 100 
E. CLAUDE JONES, HILLSDALE, N. Y. 
D T REDS. WHITE WYANDOTTES, Light 
,* and Dark Brahmas , Barred Bocks, S. 0. 
White and Brown Lti/horns. Show and utility 
quality. Illustrated catalog free. Hatching Eggs 
and Chix. RIVERDALE POULTRY FARM, Riverdale, N. J. 
Fnr Single Comb White Leghorn breed- 
* , *mg cockerels. Cei-titied free from white 
diarrhea. Brothers to winning pullets in my pen tit 
Storrs. Fred’k M. Peasley, Cheshire, Conn. 
TOM BARRON’S 
WINNING WYANDOTTE PENS 
PA. CONTEST : WINNERS in *ggs 'and valu. ; 
aver. 286. ‘•Hai ouess V" laid 282 e*** ; others, 274,252. 
CONN. CON TEST : WINNERS in value; aver. 
208 ; 2nd l*ri*e in eggs. - 
MISSOURI CONTEST! 2nd PRIZE, likely; 
aver. 210. Barron Leghorns, 284 ; Buff Bocks, 242 ; 
Vibert Beds, 257. Brize Houens. Big Touloutie Heese. 
MORRIS-FARM, R. 4, BRIDGEPORT, CONN. 
FOR Ml'r~ff ateh fagBggg. S. C. White Leghorns, 
„ Danish Strain. Good Winter Layers. 
Philip Dawson, R. F. D. 3, Alexandria, Va. 
No Red Tape — No Lost Express Charges 
We satisfy you or refund your money—all you advanced 
2-oz. and over perfect Leghorn Eggs, 90$ fertile. Be. 
Chicks from these eggs, 11c.; 2 wks. old, 20c. ti wks. 
pullets, 60c. ; 16 wks.. $1.50. Barron crosses same prices. 
WHITMAN FARM, Shelburne Falls, 31 ass. 
Tom Barron White Wyandottes 
Cockerels, Pullets, Eggs, Chicks, from stock I 
bought of Tom Barron direct last spring, from his 
best-laying yards. K. K. LEWIS, Apalachin, H.Y. 
$4.00 PER IOO 
8. C. W. Leghorn liens mated to Lincoln’s cockerels and 
to Barron’s Missouri pen cockerels. Every infertile cyj 
replaced free. Ashcroft Poultry Farm, Marlboro, Mass. 
White Wyandottes -“Regal Strain’' 
Eggs for hatching from heavy-laying, farm-range 
birds at $1.50 per 15; $7 per 100. 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 Leghorns Exclusively 
D. W. Young’s Strain 
3000 breeders on free farm range drinking from never-failing 
streams as Nature intended. Special bred for Winter eggs. 
Entire plant milk-fed. Eggs *5 per 100, in any quantity. Orders 
tilled on a day's uoliee. Baby Thicks $10 per 100, after May 6th: 
8,000 a week; a lialeli every Tuesday ; the kind that live. For 
vigor, my bfrda have but few equals. My book, “Profits in 
Poultry Keeping Solved,” allows where the money Is, free with 
ail $10 orders. Circulars free. 
EDGAR BRIGGS, Box 75. PLEASANT VALLEY, N. Y. 
Barron Wyandotte 
dams records 203 to 284, including Barron Contest 
entries, $2.00 up. BARRON FARM, CONNELLSVILLE, PA. 
WHITE WYANDOTTES—-‘Iiigleside quality,” large,pure white 
** trap-nested exhibition-utility strain. Eggs, $1.60 per 15 • 
$7 per 100; fertility guaranteed. Ingleside Farm. Lancaster. N.T.’ 
Silver Laced Wyandottes^i” 
$1.50; 50, $4. Elmer Stamiish, Naples, N. Y. 
HATCHING EGGS OF QUALITY 
‘‘Perfection ” Barred Rocks bred from Thompson. 
Hawkins, Bradley, and Riley strains. Eggs from 
prize-winning pens, $3 per 15. Utility, $1 per 15: $5 
per 100. Or. G. T. HAYMAN, Box 048, Doylestown, Penna. 
"O ARRED ROCK All chicks guaran- 
JDaby chicks teed ^ to tb ? de - 
'IT., scendents of hens 
W e Guarantee at a with records of 200 
SAFE DELIVERY 'Z&SLM&Sc to 236 eggs in their 
pullet year, and from hardy, vigorous stock. Buy 
chicks that make layers, —chicks bred from layers. 
Also a few WHITE ROCKS of same quality. 
Immediate delivery. Write for circular. 
C. E. BURGER, Route 50. ITHACA, N. Y. 
FCir.S-RefilirPf] Pripp -35 Best varietiesPoul- 
cyjlid i\.eaucea rnce try i5ig new niuatrated 
circular free. JOHN E. HEATW0LE, Harrisouburp, Virginia 
THE FARMERS’ BUSINESS REI 
Orpington Eggs and Chicks. Square deal guaranteed. 
CATALOG Fiike. reliable; YARDS, Culver Road, Lyons, N.Y. 
OUR TRAPNESTED 
WHITE ROCKS WON 
Three firsts in the first egg-laying contest at Storrs, 
Conn., and tlio silver cup in the second contest, same 
place. All our cockerels from 200-egg hens; all breed¬ 
ing hens have record of 150 eggs or more, in pullet year. 
Hatching eggs, baby chicks; incubator eggs a specialty. 
EDGEWOOD POULTRY FARM, Packer, Conn. 
Pullets, Yearling Hens, Cocks & Cockerels 
in lots to suit purchasers at attractive prices. 
MAPLE COVE POULTRY YARDS, - R. 24, Athens. Pa. 
Rfl Varipfipc chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys. 
DU YdllGlIBb GUINEAS ami HARES. Stock and eggs. 60 
page catalogue free. H. A. Snuder, Box 29, Sellersville.Pa. 
m m l • rv 
White Rocks Exclusively-® 
from winners State Fair, Buffalo and Rochester, 
1914. Baby chicks ready soon. Mating list free. 
HIAWATHA POULTRY FARM. Dept. R, T. L.Poole, DeWitt, N.Y. 
]\/| oney-making Dominiques 
IT JL bred for eggs and meat. ROOKS, MILLS, PA. 
Mnttlnr! flni>imac _l ' :(rRS for hatching 75c., 15; $4. 1(mj. 
momea Hnconas UEO. K. ROWDISH, Espeianee, N. Y. 
Wilson’s White RocksTf.^oSVS 
houses, large, husky, day-old chicks. Hatching 
eggs. Circular. WILSON S POULTRY FARM, Hollis, N. H. 
CILVER SPANGLED HAMBURGS—unsurpassed for eggs 
w combining beauty. Eggs— $1.50. 15; $2.50. 30. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. H. H. Scott, Sinks Grove.W Va. 
- S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS EXCLUSIVELY - 
—'W A WRON’S A "W"W TON’T cull • close • breed • ui* • your • best 
■ T t| tAAEVUlY o N m m f . ’ * BY • BUYING • BARRON • COCKERELS : BUY 
■ Uf Y TQTMTfQQ n m m. / ANT now i.bon’t- pay-$5 this -fall : turk 
H-^ LJ Oli.N E/OO w m /m / THEM • OUT • A NO • RAISE • THEM • FOR 
■ I} I;n v m / m / 11 u, IN 60c ■ TO • TIIE • FIRST • BUYERS : .4 • F EW 
■ V ■Ivu.U * w m/ ARS s-i-’- weeks old from this • special 
■ 1 #TDnQ H W W A , T? MATI.XG • AT • $10 A • DOZEN : THEY’RE 
Mi ~ IIYLFo U f y Abb too • gooo • for • broilers : see • them 
HAMPTON POULTRY FARM SOUTHAMPTON. L. 1.. N. Y. 
