Oie RURAL NEW-YORKER 
445 
Buff Wyandottes. 
Clark & Howlaiul, Vt. tj: 359 
AV. P. Laing, N. J. 21 119 
Mrs. C. B. Elliott, X J. 36 192 
S. C. Rhode Island Reds. 
Belle Ellen Stock Farm. X. J. 30 497 
H. W. Colllngwood, N. J. 38 412 
Thomas W. Dawson, Pa. 34 333 
Etjon Poultry Farm, X. .T. 31: 331 
Thomas Henry. Pa. 37 335 
Miss Adeline S. Macintosh, X. J_ 49 533 
Underhill Bros., X. J. 54 701 
Woodland Poultry Yard, Pa. 23 325 
S. C. Wliite Leghorns. 
Avalon Farms, Conn. ,, r .t; 
E. A. Ballard. Pa. 
Will Barron, England . o.o 
• Belle Ellen Stock Farm, X. .T. 38 243 
Broad Brook Farm, X. Y. 43 37(1 
Coverlawn Farm. X. J.i, ',.7 
W. J. Cocking, X. .T. UA 
Jos. H. Cohen, X. J. jl,; 
J. S. Cray & Son. X. J. .... 442 
Chas. Daval Jn, X. J . 
Li. S. & N. L. Dcpue, X. J. 
R. F, & R. A. Earle, X. J. ” 5™ 
Harry G. Gardiner, X. J. ^x/. 
C. S. Greene. X. J. 
Airedale Farm, Conn. yt JoA 
B. Frank Grunzig, N. J.. 39 ,52 
Henry E. Heine. X. J. 2 , q-q 
Richard Heine, X. J. 
Heigl’s Poultry Farm, Ohio. 1.7 oli 
Hilltop Poultry Yards, Conn. I? '/Jx 
Hlllview Farm. .Mo. A? 
Holliston Hill Poultry Farm, Mass.. 
Hugh J. Hoehn, X. Y. 
James F. Harrington. N. J. ’i 
John R. Lauder. X. J. 
Lay-well Poultry Farm, Conn. 7? “ix 
Fred J. Mathews, N. J. 5* 
Mercer Poultry Farm, N. J. TJJ SVs 
Merrythought Farm, Conn. 
H. H. Myers, N. J. 
Samuel Niece & Son, N. J. 
Oak Hill Estate, Pa. tA Axr 
Thomas Henry, Pa. xx ,2,'. 
Oakland Farm, N. J. inj 
Miss Anna 0. Parr.v, Pa. 31 337 
P. G. Platt, Pa.: 
Riverside Egg Farm, N. Y. ??, 
Joseph H. Ralston, N. J. 7, 
Shadowbrook Farm, Conn. JSA 
Sloan’s Egg Farm, N. J. 73 ii? 
Plnehurst Poultry Farm, Pa. 41 tot 
Herman F. Bonder, N. J. 
A. E. Spear, N. J. 
Sunnybrook Farm. X. J. i,7 9?J 
'renacre Poultry Farm, N. J. 3; Xx? 
Tom’s Poultry B’arm, N. J. .ju 
Training School, N. J. 3X 57,, 
J. Percy Van Zandt, N. J. 47 XXA 
Shurts & Voegtlen, N. J. . -.. 
Gustav Walters, N. J. 
White House Poultry Farm, N. J.... 3. ,,5 
W. K. Wixson, Pa. “T 
Wlllanna Farm. N. J. 1'; J®* 
Woodland Farms, N. J.'.. 
S. C. Buff Leghorns. 
H. G. Richardson, N. J. 31 480 
Romy Singer, X. J. 3^ 
Monmouth Farms, N. J. 38 343 
S. C. Black Leghorns. 
A. E. Hampton. X. J. 63 507 
Fred C. Nixon, X. J. 49 605 
Sunny Acres, X. J. 49 671 
Totals . 4100 44667 
Boston Produce Markets 
(Continued from page 414) 
tend to Boston. Some regard it as 
chiefly a move of shrewd buyers to 
Jay in their usual supplies at lower 
prices. They bu.v chiefly western live 
l)Oiiltry which comes by the carload, and 
hence their attitude does not directly 
affect receivers of local and New Eng¬ 
land stock. Most of the commission men 
.‘4eem to be clejiring out their receipts 
about as usual^ at nearly unchang(>d 
Iirices. Amos Ke.vs «Sc Son quote hiwls 
I'od chickens at 21c to 23c, live weight. 
“Trade is light at this time of year; few 
shippers and not much demand. The al¬ 
leged boycott causes no excitement be¬ 
cause there isn’t much to sell. Poultry 
is no higher than it ought to be with 
grain at double the old prices. If a boy¬ 
cott should succeed this year, it would 
be the worse for consumers in the long 
run, because poultryinen would become 
more discouraged and poultry would be 
really scarce. A few pullets are being 
shipped and selling at about 25c per 
pound. Pullets seem to start laying un¬ 
usually late this year.” Trade is re¬ 
ported very slow in dressed poultry. Re¬ 
tailers are disposing of little stock, and 
wholesalers would find difficulty in clear¬ 
ance if much new poultry wei-e arriving. 
Ehoice Northern fowls sell at 25c and 
chickens varying widely in grade, range 
Irom 20 to 26c. Choice young western 
turkeys bring 30c. Nearby broilers bring 
about 30c. 
Veals are in larger supply, with de- 
niaud light, and top price has sagged to 
17e. Dre.ssed hogs are 16 to 16^4, large 
hothouse lambs $10 to ,$12 each“ heifer 
beef, 12 to 13c. 
RUTTER F.VIKLY STEADY. 
Fresh receipts are very moderate in 
amount, and with little good stock left in 
storage the market continues to clear up 
well and to maintain a generally firm 
tone. Creamery extras are quoted at 
40c, firsts at 37 to 38c and cold storage 
butter at 36 to .39. Stored extras are 
now very scarce and much of the trade 
i.s in firsts at around 37c. Extra North¬ 
ern creamery prints are 41c and dairy 
prints 37 to 38c. Boston has been less 
extreme in its movements than some 
other large^ markets, and it seems in 
good condition to give a favorable ac¬ 
count of itself the coming season. 
Chee.se is still in good demand for ex¬ 
port. “They seem to find steamer space 
for it somehow,” observed a well-known 
commission dealer. “Cheese is taken 
readily and we have hard work to find 
any. An Ohio shipper wrote us to get 
him a customer for a good sized lot. 
Buyers were eager, but they wanted sam¬ 
ples. We wrote for them, but found a 
local buyer out there had taken it at 
22c. Cheese is 26e in Boston now, and 
he could have netted at least a cent more 
to have shipped here.” It is impossible 
to sell much chee.se to the home trade 
at this level, but the exporters seem 
determined to have it. 
APPLES ( LEARIXG UP STEADILY. 
The embargo on apple exports to Eng¬ 
land did not seem to affect the local mar¬ 
ket, or was discounted in advance. The 
late export trade amounts to little, any¬ 
how. most varieties becoming too soft 
for shipment to Eurojie. It is said some 
Hen Davis intended for export had to 
be sold in Boston. There is not much 
'hnuaml for Ea.stern gi-own Bens here, 
.‘uid .$.> is about top price, as compared 
with a general range of $3 to .$4.50 for 
fresh-packed Baldwins. A top of .$6 is 
reached by fancy stock from cold storage. 
B_ut most storage (frade A’s sell at .$4 to 
$0 and Crade lUs at .$3 to .$4,530. Spies 
range mostly from .$.3 to $5 and Russets 
from $2.50 to $4, with a great many 
Itussets worth about $^, being under- 
.sized, irreg'ular and not very smooth. 
Jllanchard & Co. call attention to the 
shortage of 12,000 barrels in local stor¬ 
age as compared with last year, counting 
three boxes as a barrel. They expect the 
very moderate supply will be easily 
ele.-ii-ed out at steady or advancing prices, 
i he situation seems to h.ave improved 
!ilso as regards western boxed apples, 
the remaining local stocks being held 
Avith _ confidence at firm prices. The 
scarcityof good oranges and other South¬ 
ern fruit also helps the sale of apples. 
POTATO MARKET UXSETTLED. 
_ It is still hard to get a market quota¬ 
tion on potatoes. In the words of the 
Boston management of the i\armers’ 
Union of Maine : “The shippers are ask¬ 
ing $3, but they ai'e not soiling them, 
the buyers are bidding ,$2..50 but they 
are-not getting the potatoes. We find 
many farmers are still holding potatoes 
and expecting to get $10 a barrel, re- 
rusirig to sell on the present decline. 
J hey say they have made money on what 
they have sold and can afford to wait 
a month or two if necessary to see what 
they can get for the rest. It is a ques¬ 
tion how much the decreased consump¬ 
tion will influence the situation. The 
scarcity of seed may affect this season’s 
acreage. Some have sold their seed. On 
the other hand liberal buying of fertil¬ 
izers suggest plans for putting in a good 
many potatoes.” A. F. Ileald quotes 
potatoes at $2.to .$.3, while emphasiz- 
ing the unsettled state of the market: 
Some shippers are giving up their heat¬ 
ed cars and feel confident of getting 
their price and shipping in plain cars 
next month at less cost. Even then there 
will still be several months of trade, and 
supplies seem very short. They may 
get their price, but the trouble is that 
when the market goes np so many far¬ 
mers keep always moving up their figure 
just a little higher than they can get. 
On the other hand some farmers have 
iictually sold themselves short of seed 
jiotatoes, enough of them have done so 
we think, to curtail plauting.” 
HOGS HIGHER AT BRIGIITOX. 
Advancing prices in the West are re 
fleeted in higher (juota^tions for live hog 
at Brighton. The range is t< 
1414 c. which is still comparatively be 
low the level reached in Chicago, Oh 
timers at Brighton are rubbing thei 
eyes and wondering whether they are ti 
see a return of the (’ivil War prices o 
above 20c for live hogs in this market 
l.ambs sell at 10 to 12e, sheep at 6 t( 
lOc, and calves are steady at 12c fo: 
the best, and all sorts of stock rangiuj 
from 6 to 11c. Heavy, choice beef cat 
tie sell at 9 to g. b. f. 
JLike the 
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hard knocks. That’s 
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None of your parlor 
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bacteria that die in 
your fields, but germs 
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in your land, build¬ 
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We’ve told, in a free 
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hills into a famous garden spot, how he dis¬ 
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the hardy, vigorous kind. It tells, too, how 
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of 276 to 3 of any other bacteria in test. 
Add $10 to $30 an Acre 
These virile bacteria are ready to in¬ 
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and leave from $10 to $30 worth of nitro¬ 
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Get that Book! It may mean the dif¬ 
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Read and think about it. Write today. 
McQUEEN BACTERIA CO. 
Box SI4 Baltic, Ohio 
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THE PAINT that protects the world's gre-atefit ocesn liners is 
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The Pa‘nt that will best protect your Barns and other Buildings is 
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Write now for your copy of 
OLD IRONSIDES Paint BooH 
No. 14. It's Free. 
AMALGAMATED PAINT CO.. Pier It. North River, N. Y.Citj 
English 200-Egg Strain 
S. C. White Leghorns 
S. C. Rhode I stand Reds 
White Wyandottes 
Buff Orpingtons 
“World^s Champion Layers” 
Our Certified Contest Records are PROOF 
Leghornt—Highesf Award North American Egg-Laying 
Contest, live hens laying 1139 eggs. 100 pens compet¬ 
ing. English cacktrel sired han with official average of 314 eggs. 
... their class. North Americau 
Reds—Highest Award iu 
Contest, live hens 
laying 1043 eggi, 
209 average. 
Highest official Red 
record known. 
White Wyandottes 
Miasonri Con¬ 
test, our ten laid 
2000 eggs, one 
laying 265 eggs. 
Book “Tho Story of the 
200-Egg Hen.” sent for 
10c---amount deducted 
from first order. 
Write today I 
The Penna. Poultry Farm 
Box P, Lancaster. Pa. 
Breeding Stock Hatching Eggs 
Baby Chicks 
Most 
Profitable 
Poultry 
Known 
CYPHERS AND BARRON STRAINS OF 
S. C. White Leghorns 
Baby Chicks — $10 per lOO 
Hatching Eggs 90;^ fertile—$S per lOO 
From selected 2-yr. old vigorous and i)rolitie 
hens, milk fed and on alfalfa range, mated 
by j cockerels from 225-260 egg hens, 
WHITE SPRINGS FARM, Geneva, N. Y. 
Tom Barron Leghorns 
264-284 Egg Strain. Mated right. Eggs. $6 per 100. 
Write me now. A. h. WRIGHT,Wayland, N.Y. 
S. U. W. Leghorns at 9c each. Money 
lefunded for dead chicks. Oir. free. 
W. A. LAUVER, McAlisterville, Pa. 
Barred Rock Chicks~v^g*;„«t. 
Rapid-growing. BeiiAyr strain of heavy egg-pro¬ 
ducers. He.'ilthy, pure-lired parent stock. Satisfac- 
tion guaranteed. BENAYR POULTRY FAHM.Warwiek.N.Y. 
R r* R 1 RFrm Blue Rib- 
• |,„,j 4vijj„ers Hagerstown, 
Wilmington, etc. K«gs. SI.25 per 15. Free Booklet. 
W. G. HORNER, Desk B, Catalpa Poultry Farm, Gettysburo. Pa. 
White Holland Toms 
Mrs. CARRIE KNAPP - Locke, New York 
Will Exchange-Airedale fd^.'geain.^cTest^r^y.l: 
sinsiec^mbWhiteLeghornHatchingEggs 
|1—setting; $6—100, $48—1,000. Fertility guaranteed. 
Duality farm - liudlow. Mass. 
Lansing’s Laying Leghorns B^leder-^S'iso^^ Fo'r 
Farmers’ Foundation Flocks. E. 0. L4HSING, R.mulu,, N. T. 
BARREDROCKS 
FIRST PRIZE—STORKS 
A few settings only from our lirst prize 20«2-egg pen, 1915- 
1916 Storrs Contest, mated to pedigreed cockerel from 
Oregon Experiment Station. $15 for 15 egg*. Some sett¬ 
ings from sister birds, not trapnested, $8 for 15 egus. 
ROCK ROSK FARM, Katonah, New York 
Barred Rock Cockerels 
Big, strong, vigorous, early hatched birds, i)red 
from heavy-laying hens, $3 and $5. Hatching egga. 
Write for mating list. A. L. Vreeland, Nutley, N J. 
Rookery Strain set¥inc E<iGs 
$2 per setting, 15; $12 per hundred. 
D. K, COOPER, WoodcllfT Lake, New Jersey 
AND BABY CHIX from Single Comb 
It. I. Reds. Single Comb White 
Hoiieywood Farms, laurel, Md. 
Eggs forHafehing 
Leghorns, Write 
World’s Champion Layers England* 
Barron strain S. C. Wliite Leghorn.s and White Wyi 
andottes. Pen 1 and 2 with records 253, 2.'’)8. 259. 265 
268, 272,273, 274, 275. Eggs and Day-Old Chicks. Cata- 
logue free. BROOKFIELD PODLTRY FARM, R. 3,Versailles. 0. 
M ottled AXCOXAS, Blue-Bell strain. Baby chicks 
and hatching eggs, GKO. K. HIIWUISII, Eippraoee, ,N.r, 
na hlimg egga yeu,-ol.l breeders. Cockerels, $i.'25 
Ask for photos. SPRINGDALE FARM. Rummerfield. Pa! 
Barred Plymouth Rocks 
Hatching eggsfronf trapnested anduntrnpped pens. 
, . pens of trap lireeders for sale. 
Jules 1. I’rancais, Westhampton Beach, LIMY 
My birds combine heavy-laying with exhiliition 
qualities, btock, liatoliing eggs and a limiteii num¬ 
ber of day-ol<i chicks for sale. 
SUNNYFIKLOS FARM, Wallingford, Conn. 
Black Wall Map of the World 
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showing tlie Capitols, Railroad.s, lllvers, large 
cities, etc. It also shows portraits of our 27 
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lightening as this map of the world. From this 
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could In a year’s study of books. 
Con^trastlng with the ebony black of the map 
are the flags and the coat-of-arms of all nations, 
in their flashy, exquisite colors. Our own seven¬ 
teen flags are here in beautiful, bright colors— 
did you know that the United States had seven¬ 
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letters does the Bible contain? How many books 
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ing as agents, send us subscriptions as indi¬ 
cated. 
The Rural New Yorker, 333 West 30tb St., M. X, 
