178 
IShe RURAL NEW-YORKER 
BREHM’S Beef Scrap and Bone 
Tills stock is ts !'-ct<-<l from sweet, elean lioef eiwk- 
limfs with eiioiitrh sound hone to build up Krowing 
eliieks and foiiii eitifs. The isTeentaKe of protein 
.j not artitlciaily iHlsed by usinf? otful that should 
go into fertilizer. 
Our Works are Independent of Trust Dictation 
tVe make what iioiiltrymen wniit, and jait years 
of experience in our goods. 
II. K. II K K II M - W AT KIM.Otl, V- 
Bob White, Hungarian Partridges 
Wild Turkeys, Pheasants, Quail, Rabbits, Deer, etc. 
for ntorkintr Durposos, 
Fancy Flieasants, Peafowl, Cranes, Storks, Swans, 
Crnamenttil Ducks .and Geese, Boars, Foxes, Itao- 
coon, .Squirrels, and all kinds of birds and animals. 
WM. J. MACKENSKN, Naturalist. Dept. 10. Yardley, Pa. 
“REGAL 
STRAIN” 
I liavp ti lieauliful lotof liirds tliis season of this 
Worhi’s Famous Standard lired Utility Strain, and 
can .supply Kglfs for liatcliint: at J2 per 1.5, 11.50 per 
50. $H per 100. $7 per 100 in lots of .500 or more. With 
eveiy order I sliall endeavor to give satisfaction. 
E. B. UNDERHILL, ‘‘OM Orchard Farm,” Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 
White Wyandottes 
FOR SALE- WHITE WYANDOnE COCKERELS 
from hens with records over 200 eggs, 9I>>00 each; from 
hens under 200eggs, HiS.OP eoiOi. Have some pure Rarron 
from liens up to 267 eggs ‘ 
from male, dams record 282 eggs. 
I'oliil, rKNAKYUVAMA 
BARRON’S White Wyandottes 
Males iind females I imported direct. Cockerels 
from liens with 2.')5 to ‘J68-egK records. A few pullets. 
E. E. LEWIS - Aimlachln, N'. V. 
Barron Contest Wyandotte Strain rqn” leg¬ 
horns. 284-egc strain. Cockerels, pulletsegg-s; prices 
leasunnlile. Mating list. W. E. GATHER, Winchester, Va. 
W HITE WVAN’HOTTE COCKERELS, Mar¬ 
tin's "Keg.'ils.” Vigorons, farm-r/iised. Select¬ 
ed, $5 and $4. J,. O. (luigley, R. 0. 87, (ioshon, N.Y. 
White Wyandotte Cockerels and Pullets 
stoclc; Maicli - hatclied; range - raised; mature. 
Ilatcliing eggs from year-old hens, American Leg- 
olirus and Wyandottes. LUSSCROFT FARM, Sussex, N. J. 
The Lenox Strain ot White Wyandottes 
tills strain are iKdiig well laid, lions of over 230 
eggs are tiackof tills stock now. F.ggs, $10, liundied; 
ciiicUs, $20. 01<1 Jto<di Eariu, Lenox Hale, JMass. 
WhH8WyandoHeCocketel7[K tSf avrAh. 
and $10. Middlebrook Poultry Farm, MissMarion I.Moore. Hamburg,N.Y* 
White Wyandottes”'’’' ®'’"-''^'*’ 
and 1 cockerel, $10. 
cliicks, $18 per 100. 
stock. 4 liens 
I'iatcliing eggs, $7 per 100. Baby 
E. CLAUDE JONES. Craryville, N. V. 
AMERICAN DOMINIQUES 
GOLDEN WYANDOTTES 
W. H. Adkins - Swoope, Va. 
For Salo-S White Wyandotte Cockerels 
»5 each. WILLOW Sl’IilNG FARM, Mystic. Conn! 
THAT LIVE, #18 PER 100 
K. S. ICixiKRTON, RocKvn.bic, Conn. 
RED CHICKS 
Austin’s 200'Egg Strain S. C. R. I. Reds 
Standard bred liigli record slock, rod to tlio skin. 
Old and young stock. On approval. Booklet. 
AUSTIN'S PUULTRY FARM, Box 17. CENTRE HARBOR, N. H. 
IS 
oo 
From a good laying strain; healthy,vigorous and on 
free i aiigo. K. R. Johnson, Center Hridge, Fa, 
S.C.R.I.REDS-EGGSIL”.ri 
COLONIAL REDS 
We ask your attention to these facts 
I N tlio purchase of eggs for hatcliing or chix, or 
blooding slock, the essential is to secure blood 
linos tliat have lieen developed by years of careful 
liroeding. First cost is not the imiiortant thing. 
Our pedigreed eockorols, and pullets and liens, eggs 
for liatching and day-old cliicks, cost more, and are 
wortli more. Buy tlie liost. Iiarge breeders do. 
Wa number ninny largo breeders and autlioritios 
among our customers. ISoud for facts and jirices. 
Read this recent letter: 
COLONIAL FARM Amlii!r»t, Mimrt., .Tim. 20, 1917 
i’ciniilc, N. n. , - , , , 1 A. 
Duar Slrsi-^The binla that you writ rnc arrived Hafely IuhI. niifht. 
It ia only fair to lull you how t>le: d I am with your Helertion. 
One has laid already. 1 muat alao ..,>.ak of your ju»t and honuat 
treatment. My hrothor, who has had some very unpleasant ex- 
I>oriencca onlerinir by mail, was Bun»nse<i at tlio quality of Iho 
stock, and cannot say cnouR!; of the honornblo treatn ont of niy 
order. 1 enclose check|for payment of thirty orrh and omum. 
Yours respoctfully» (.Sipjied) P. P. KKiES. 
Yon will feel the same after sending us your order. 
COLONIAL FARM Box 0 TEMPLE, N. H. 
Winning Reds, Storrs,1915-16,1935 Eggs 
AVKRAOK FOR SIEAUS l.V CU.MI .SI, 172 KlihS I’EK UUCP 
healing all Heds for that period. Nearest competi¬ 
tor same period, 164 eggs per liird. i^aily Binecrost, 
best lied ever tr.appod at Storrs, 26U eggs. Cocker¬ 
els of same blood lines. Circular. 
PINECREST ORCHARDS. Poultry Mgr., Groton. Mass. 
ACT NOW! 
f BOOK YOUR ORDER EARLY Yt 
' English 200-Egg Strain 
S. C. W. Leghorns 
S. C. R. /. Reds 
White Wyandottes 
Buff Orpingtons 
World’s Champion Layers 
Our Certified Contest Records are PROOF 
Leghorns—Hlghegt Award North American egg lay¬ 
ing contest, live hens laying 11.89 eggs, as follows: 
251. 250, 22T, 222, 192 eggs, 100 pens competing. READ 
THIS:—Th. Ivywood Poultry Fsrin, Avondale, Pe., wrilei: "We 
wish le mention the tact that our pen of S. C. W. Leghorns entered 
in the 1915-6 North American Egg Laying Contest, just ended, made 
the good record of 1037, 207-egg avenge. The three pullets 
which made the highest records—252, 242 and 238 eggs—wert 
bred from eggs purchased from you. We cannot say enough about 
your birds." If you want Leglioi-ns tliat lay, If oltlcial 
recoi-tls mean anything to you, you will secure our 
attain. Reds—Highest Award in thcirclasa. N. A. Contest, 
five hens laying lOl.T-eggs, 209 average, highest olTl- 
cial Ited rceord known. White Wyandottes— Mo. Con¬ 
test;—Ten bii-ds laid 20<i6 eggs, over 200 average. One 
layer made a record of 265 eggs. 
HATCHING EGGS 
Breeding Stock > .. 
BABY CHICKS poultry 
IVrite today for Known 
copy of "The 
Story ol the 200- 
Egg Hen," con- 
taiiiingplcturesl 
of our competi¬ 
tion winners, plans of 
trap-nest, feeding for¬ 
mulas and other valu¬ 
able Information that 
will increase y-our i,. 
yield. I’l-ice 10c. dedueied 
from llrst order. 
The Penna. Poultry Farm 
Box P, Lancaster, Pa. 
I 
Rhode Island Reds 
TRAPNESTED 
Splendid cherry to mahogany rich glowing red, thor¬ 
oughbred, hen hatched, free range, open-front colony 
house, hardy stuck. Scientiflcally line bred away from 
broodincs.s and for heaviest winter laying, on a strictly 
sanitary plant. Heaviest laying Reds in existence, lay¬ 
ing rates 211 to 279 eggs. FINE BRF.KDING COCK- 
EKELS, early liatched, large, hardy, vigorous breeders, 
great stamina; long batdts, low tails, sliort legs well 
spread; brilliant rich glowing mahogany red and out 
of trapnested hen*. BREF-DINC HENS, pullets, mated 
trios and breeding pens. HATCHING EGGS from mag- 
nlllcent, large, liardy, glowing red rose and single comb 
hen*, not pullets, mated to splonditi, large, vigorous, 
burning red males, themselves out of trapnested hens. 
Fertile, strong, hatchable, large, unblemished eggs, gath¬ 
ered hourly, shipped dally, safe delivery guaranteed. 
White diarrhoea absolutely unknown. 
We ship all over U. S., Canada, South America, Cuba, 
and abi-o.id as far as Aii.stralia. Courteous, struighfor- 
ward dealings. Safe delivery. Satisfaction guaranteed. 
FROM A NORTH CAROLINA CUSTOMER 
Dear Mr. Vihert:— 
I have 45 pnllols sired by the cock I bought of you 
and CAN SEE A BIG IMPROVICMENT IN MY FLOCK. 
(.Signed! F. 0. K. 
1917 mating booklet on request. 
VIBERT RED FARM Box 1, WESTON. N. J. 
OAEAND FARMS 
S.C. Rhode Island Reds 
Exclusively 
E arly bref.ding cockerels, pullets and 
CAREFULLY MATED TRIOS AND PENS. DAY-OLD 
CHICKS AND HATCHING EGGS NOW ON SAI.E. 
All fi-oin Heavy-weight. Healthy, Vigorous, Hesivy 
Winter Laying Stock, combining Beauty and Utility. The 
result of years of Careful Selection and Mating for a 
combination of the Four Kssentiaks in Reds—Vigor, Egg- 
Laying Ability, Type and Color and of having been Bred 
Upon Free Clover Ranges and Housed in Open Front 
Houses under the Most SaniL-iry Conditions. One of tlio 
Best Flocks of Reds in America. 
"Ahsohite Satisfaction Guaranteed." 
OAKLAND i'AKMM, -i- Onklaiid, New Jersey 
Rhode Island Reds 
Day-old chicks from Rome of tho world’s heaviest-laying 
Bti-ains. All stock raised on free range and seientitlcally 
bred from largo, well colored and shapely birds of great 
stamina. High class utility hii ds conihliiod with .sliow 
((Uality is a combination liard to heat. Rook your orders 
now for delivery after Fetiruary 1st. Safe delivoi-.y nnd 
full count guaranteed. Chicks, $18 per luo. 20% deposit 
i-etiuii-ed witli till orders. 
OVERBROOK POULTRY FARM, Marlborough. N. Y. 
ROSE COMB REDS 
Oockorols only. Bred from a Hock of heavy layers. 
“Tour acres” - Nutley, N. J, 
S. C. Rhode Island Reds 
Won l.st Pullet at liotli 
K o w York s h o w s 
two consecutive years. High-grade utility brooding 
stork, also eggs for hiit.ehing. .Sonii for circular. 
M Al'LKCltOJb’T JTAKMS, Box R. Pawling,N.Y. 
MAHOGANY STRAIN REDS 
Single combs only. For years I have selected T all 
and Winter layers for breeders, nmtod to ricli M.-i- 
liogany-colored males. Kggs from utility matings, 
per 15: «4por50; I#? per 100. 
B. Q,UACKENBXrSH, Box 400, Darien, Conn. 
^P^duce Eggs at 9 c a Do^n y 
Grain alone vrlll not do it. You must balance up your ration with 
Animal Protein. 
Bulletin No. 182 Purdue University Experiment Station states that 
it was found that pullets fed on all-grain rations averaged 32>^ eggs at 
a cost of 30c per dozen, while those receiving Meat Scrap and grain 
averaged 138 eggs at a cost of SYzC a dozen. 
Reichard’s High Grade Beef Scrap 
Contains 55% to 60% Animal Protein 
It furnishes the most egg making food for the least money, 
I, Uniform—sweet—clean—wholesome—concentrated. 
' If your dealer does 7iot carry our products ^ write for satn- 
ples, prices arid Poultry book FREE. 
l\ ROBERT A. REICHARD 
15 W. Lawrence St* Allentown, Pa. 
Hen Contest 
(Continued from page 1 
Buff Wyandottes. 
Clark & Howland, Vt. 
W. P. Lalng, N. .T. 
Mrs. 0. B. Elliott, N J. 
S. C. Rhode Island Reds, 
nolle Ellen Stock Farm, N. J. 
H. W. Oollingwood, N. .T. 
Thomas W. Dawson, I’a. 
Etjon Poultry Farm, N. J. 
Thomas Henry, Pa. 
Miss .Adeline S. Macintosh, N. .1.... 
T'ndorhill Bros., N. J. 
Woodland I’oultry Yard, I’a. 
S. C. White Leghorns. 
Avalon Farms, Conn. 
E. A. P.allard, I’a. 
Will Harron, England . 
Rolle Ellen Stock Farm. N. .T. 
Broad Brook Farm, N. Y. 
Covcrlawn Farm, N. J. 
W. J. Cocking. N. .T. 
Jos. H. Cohen, N. J. 
J. S. Cray & Son, N. J. 
Clias. Dnval, Jr., N. J. 
L. S. & N. L. Depuo, N. J. 
R. r. & K. A. Earle. N. J. 
Harry G. Gardiner, N. J. 
C. S. Greene, N. .T. 
Airedale F’arin, Conn. 
B. Frank Grunzig, N. J. 
Henry E. Heine. N. J. 
Richard Heine, N. J. 
TTeigl’s I’oultry Farm, Ohio. 
Hilltop I’oultry Yards, Conn. 
Hillvlew Farm, Mo. 
Holliston Hill Poultry Farm, Mass.. 
Hugh J. Hochn. N. Y. 
James F. Harrington, N. J. 
.John B. Tiauder, N. J. 
Laywell I’oultry Farm, Conn. 
Fred J. Mathews, N. J. 
Mere<'r I’oultry Farm, N. J. 
Merrythought Farm, Conn. 
H. IT. M.vers, X. J. 
Samuel X’iece & Son, N. J. 
Oak Hill Estate, Pa. 
Thomas Henry, I’a. 
Oakland I'ann, N. J. 
Miss Anna C. Parry, Pa. 
P. G. I’latt, Pa. 
Klverside Egg Farm, N. Y. 
Josei)h H. Ralston, X’. .T. 
Sliadowhrook Farm, Conn. 
Sloan’s Egg Farm, X'. J. 
Pinehnrst Poultry I’ann, Pa. 
Herman F. Sonder, N. J. 
A. E. Spear, X'. .T. 
Siinnylirook Farm, N. J. 
Tonacro Poultry Farm, N. J. 
Tom’s I’oultry Farm, N. J. 
Training School, N. J. 
J. Percy Van Zandt, N. J. 
Shurts & Voegtlen, N. J. 
Gustav Walters, N. J. 
White House I’oultr.v Farm, N. J.... 
W. K. Wix.son, I’a. 
Willanna Farm, N. .T. 
Woodland Farms, N. J. 
S. C. Buff Leghorns. 
IT. G. Biehardson, N. J. 
Bomy Singer, X’. J. 
Monmouth Farms, N. .T. 
S. C. Black Leghorns. 
A. E. Hampton, X'. J. 
Fred C. X’lxon. N. J. 
Sunny Acres, N. J. 
Totals . 
77 .) 
32 
137 
12 
39 
13 
28 
30 
373 
25 
243 
26 
127 
22 
138 
24 
150 
36 
264 
37 
427 
17 
202 
23 
380 
39 
456 
27 
401 
10 
105 
22 
396 
13 
283 
30 
220 
9 
280 
32 
228 
13 
229 
13 
366 
12 
288 
21 
256 
27 
.399 
23 
271 
4 
118 
13 
224 
20 
288 
23 
177 
29 
431 
12 
302 
33 
393 
16 
179 
28 
285 
31 
334 
21 
281 
21 
323 
13 
154 
19 
362 
27 
317 
20 
314 
20 
123 
17 
134 
9 
228 
8 
183 
33 
316 
19 
844 
30 
299 
14 
211 
10 
184 
21 
331 
33 
334 
20 
330 
15 
96 
11 
172 
24 
381 
7 
267 
33 
524 
40 
402 
25 
263 
17 
199 
24 
351 
27 
166 
23 
289 
26 
299 
22 
162 
28 
180 
42 
221 
31 
253 
33 
342 
2309 
25396 
Lame Fowls 
I have two Tlhode Island R('d pnllet.s 
that are lame in one leg at gainhrel. 
Tliey ‘have small lump.s at the joint. 
Wlicn cut open it looks like a yellow sub¬ 
stance, hilt does not discharge. They 
are healthy, eat feed and drink well; 
pc’rohes are low. They are May-hatched 
and their 28 sister birds, all hatched to¬ 
gether, are all laying. Do not like to 
kill them on account of their laying 
qualitic.s. F. G. 
New Yoi’k. 
Ilhoumatism sometimes manifc.sts it- 
.self in fowks by lameness in one or more 
joints, and by the appearance of a soft 
swelling, which later becomes hard and 
may ulcerate. !J'his disease is not trans¬ 
missible, but when it occurs in a flock 
tho owner should see that conditions are 
not such its to Ciiuse others of the flock 
to become alTi’cted. The qulirters should 
be well vontilati'd and dry, and gi-eeu 
food of some kind should ho iirovided. 
If thi’se pullets do not heeome worse, I 
.see no reason for killing them ; it is not 
improbable, liowever, 'that tliey will 
gradually lose fle.sh and stri'iigtli and be¬ 
come unprofitable. M. b. d. 
Large or SmalLFlocks 
What is your view as to large flocks 
of hens or the same numlier of hens in- 
smaller flocks, when in either case they 
mn.st he under the same roof? That is, 
will 120 hens in a house 12x-IO feet do 
better if all are allowed the whole space 
or if the.v are divided into four flocks 
of .80 eaeh or two flocks of 00 each by 
wire netting partitions? ll'ow large 
should flocks be? IIow can large num¬ 
bers of bens be kept in comparatively 
small flocks and free range be practiced 
at the same time? c. H. c. 
New York. 
I think that there is little doubt that 
small flock.s will do better than large 
one.s. tliough it is a question whether 
they will do enough hettiT to pay for 
the exti’ii liibor required in their Ciire if 
large numbers are kept. If I had but 
120 hens and wished to g<’t the most 
from them, regardlo.ss of time or labor, 
I should divide them into four flocks, 
sorting them and placing the weaker, 
less active ones by themselves. 1 do 
not know how large a flock may he and 
y(‘t give good results. The tendency 
nowadays, so far as I have observed, is 
to keep large flocks together rather than 
small ones. Flocks of fi-om five to fif¬ 
teen hundred fowls are common. If 
colony houses can be scattered over a 
large farm, .small flocks can be given 
free range. I know of no other way of 
doing it. M. B. D. 
February 3, 191t. 
Moist grain— 
means musty feed 
The steam-cooking which we 
give our feed reduces the mois¬ 
ture in tlie grain. And so it 
will keej) sweet and clean. 
H-O Steam-Cooked 
Chick Feed 
A balanced combination of cut oatmeal 
and other selected grains—cut to pin¬ 
point fineness. Write for free sample, 
prices and descriptive folder. 
The H-0 Company 
Mills: 
BUFFALO, N. Y. 
John J. Campbell, 
General Sales Agent 
HARTFORD, CONN. 
Free Book 
tells how to make more 
money from poiiltrjr. Shows 
the most profitable baby 
chicks to buy —pure bred, 
well hatched, from heavy-ecc 
strains. Over a million a year. 
Prices low. 
W. F. HILLPOT 
Box 1, Frenchtown, N. J. 
Tiffany’s Superior Chicks That Live 
silver White aud Columbian Wyaiid«>ltes, S. 
C. It. I. Keds, W18 per lOO, 1»1G5 per 1,000. 
Mareh delivery. I’ekln and Rouen liueklin^H, 
iSU.'i per lOO. Breii aud Hatched Kiglit. 
ALDHAM POULTRY FARM, R. 34, Phoonixvillo, Pa. 
Barred Plymouth Rocks 
Bred from heavy-Ia.viuf;heiisand winners of tlieblue 
at Now York, Boston and N. J. State shows this 
winter. Remember tho time is at hand when the 
show bird and the utility fowl will he bred into one. 
I have them now. Ghoico breodinR liirds for sale. 
A. L. VREELAND - Nutley, N. J; 
BARRED ROCKS WHITE ROCKS 
W. OHPINOTON’W it. I. BEOS—W VAN JIOTTEK 
llnyin^ dochlctl to upectnllze on Bnrron hoghornii^ w« offer htock 
chicks and eggs from the ivliovo mentioned breefln at KHcilthu* 
prices. EASTl.UN HIIOKE NUKSEUIES, Denton, AM 
“Perfection” Barred Rocks (Ringlets) 
SPECIAL FOR BALANCE OF YEAR. $10 cockerels, $5. $.5 
cockerels, $3. Best we over raised. Money back if 
not pleased. A few pullets nnd exhibition stock rea¬ 
sonable. Dr. GEO. T. HAYMAN, Box 20, Doylestown, Pa. 
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS 
F'ine cockerels from hens with records of 203 to ‘228 
eegs. H.'itcliinc eegs from trapnested nnd untrappod 
pens. J. F. F ranvais, Westhampton Beach. L. I., N. Y. 
Barred Rocks-Eggs 
Day-Old Chicks. $12 per 100. COCKERELS. S5 eiich. 
A. C. Junes, Marvel Homestead Farm, Georoetown. Del. 
Utility BARRED ROCKS 
Cockerels from hens with records of 203 to 235 in 
l-’ouith Storrs Contest, $3 each, llateiiina' ecus. 
MerrittM. Clark, Brook^eld Center, Conn. 
mJFF ROCK COCKKKELS. FIELD. Somers. Ci 
Vicorons White Plymouth Bock Cocks 
for utility tmrposes at leasonablo 
prices. Address: SILVERWOOO FARM, Holliston, Mass. 
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS 
Tb-ed 15 years for hich production ofeges and meat. 
Hatching eggs that are showing 85i fertile, SiiS per 
100, !S76 per 1,000. Day-old chicks, »10 per ,50. »!« 
per 100; W175 per 1,000. Free circular. Write for it. 
Wilson’s Poultry Farm, Hollis, N. H. 
WHITE ROCKS 
state tOKted for w. diarrhoa. Bred for 
liggs.C/OckorolH. Ilatfihing Ihcgs.(’hf(;Us. 
inrcular. NOBSCOT EGG FARM. Nobscot, Ma&s. 
8 7 2 
E G G H 
Fi-oiuone lien 
ill 4 years. 
CHASE POULTRY FARM 
F. M. DAVIS, R.D. N®. 1, Cincinnatus, N.Y. 
Breeder Utility .S. C. W. Leghorns of the best 
strains. Write for FVee Catalog. 
MainmothBronzeTurkeys F^L'GARNk'V.'tiaitonji.Y; 
P EKIN AND GUFF ORPINGTON Ilucks and Ilrakes. 
Reasonable. Geo. F. Williamson, Flanders, N. J. 
MainmotliEindanGaese SM't 
Red, Campines, Minorcas, Iieghorns, Wy:uidottes. 
Maple Gove Poultry Yards, K. Athens, Pa. 
Rfl Rroarl* Fine Catalog free. Tells about < hifk- 
UU DIC0U9 Ducks. Geese. Turkeys, Guineas, 
Bantams, Dogs, Belg. Hares and Cavies. .Stock and 
Hatching Kggs aSpeoinlty. EPWIN A.JSOPPEII, Telfiirrt, ly 
WARNKEN FARM, SALT POINT, N. Y. ‘f'ir 
S. C. White Leghorns—Eggs, $6; Chicks, $12. 
Lc.d Utility Leghorns 
Coii.scientlously trapnested everyday in the 
year. We invito you to compare our stock 
and prices with any reliable breeders, b:ir 
none. Full blooded Barron’s importeit 
direct, records 240 to ‘260. Three-quarters 
Barron and full American stock, records 
160 to 200 bred by us. 
Eggs for Hatching, Chicks, Pullets, 
Cockerels, and Pedigreed Breeders 
All sold on the basis of GOMPIiKTE 
8ATI.SFAGTION or purchase price re¬ 
funded. A postal brings our booklet of facts. 
BAYVILLE FARMS 
S. C. WHITE Box R, Bayville, 
LEGHORN BREEDERS Ocean Co.. N. J. 
