£>7>c RURAL. NEW-YORKEK 
477 
Buff Wyandottes. 
Clark & Howland, Vt. 
AV. P. Palng, N. J.. 
Mrs. C. B. Elliott, N .T. 
S. C. Rhode Island Reds. 
Belle Ellen Stock Farm, N. J. 
H. W. Colllngwood, N. J. 
Thomas W. Dawson, Pa. 
Etjon Poultry Farm, N. J. 
Thomas Henry, Pa. 
Miss Adeline S. Macintosh, N. J.... 
Underhill Bros.. N. .T. 
Woodland Poultry Yard, Pa. 
S. C. White Leghorns. 
Avalon Farms, Conn. 
E. A. Ballard. Pa. 
Will Barron. England . 
Belle Ellen Stock Farm, N. J. 
Broad Brook Farm, N. Y. 
Coverlawn Farm. .V. .1. 
W. J. Cocking, N. .T. 
Jos. H. Cohen. N. J. 
J. S. Cray & Son, N. .T. 
Chas. Daval, Jr., N. J. 
L. S. & N. L. Depue, N. ,T. 
R. F. & R. A. Earle, N. J.... 
Harry G. Gardiner, N. ,T. 
C. S. Greene, N. J. 
Airedale Farm, Conn. 
B. Frank Grunzig, N. J. 
Henry E. Heine. N. J. 
Bichard Heine. N. J. 
HeigPs Poultry Farm, Ohio. 
Hilltop Poultry Yards, Conn. 
Hlllview Farm, Mo. 
Holliston Hill Poultr.v Farm, Mass.. 
Hugh J. Hoehn, N. Y. 
James F. Harrington, N. .1. 
Jolin B. Lauder. N. J. 
Laywell Poultry Farm, Conn. 
Fred J. Mathews, N. J. 
Mercer Poultry Farm, N. J. 
Merrytliought Farm, Conn. 
H. H. M.vers, N. J. 
Samuel Niece & Son, N, J. 
Oak Hill Estate, Pa. 
Thomas Henry, Pa. 
Oakland Farm, N. J. 
Miss Anna C. Parry, Pa. 
P. O. Platt. Pa. 
Riverside Egg Farm, N. Y. 
Joseph H. Ralston, N. J. 
Shadowbrook Farm, Conn. 
Sloan’s Egg Farm, N. J. 
Plnehurst Poultry Farm, Pa. 
Herman F. Sender, N. J. 
A. E. Spear, N. J. 
Sunnybrook Farm, N. J. 
Tenacre Poultry Farm. N. J. 
Tom's Poultry Farm, N. J. 
Training School, N. J. 
J. Percy Van Zandt, N. J. 
Shurts & Voegtlen, N. J. 
Gustav Walters, N. J. 
White House Poultry Farm, N. J.... 
W. K. Wixson, Pa. 
Wlllanna Farm, N. J. 
AVoodland Farms, N. J. 
S. C. Buff Leghorns. 
H. G. Richardson, N. J. 
Romy Singer, N. J. 
Monmouth Farms, N. J. 
S. C. Black Leghorns. 
A. E. Hampton, N. J. 
Fred C. Ni.xon, N. J. 
Sunny Acres, N, J. 
Totals . 
50 
409 
22 
14l 
40 
232 
44 
641 
38 
450 
13 
366 
43 
374 
38 
374 
63 
691 
49 
760 
20 
345 
45 
690 
46 
749 
4! 
666 
46 
286 
46 
616 
44 
621 
48 
468 
42 
478 
43 
486 
49 
449 
61 
557 
29 
416 
46 
5:i2 
41 
608 
48 
633 
o9 
287 
44 
422 
44 
619 
42 
417 
62 
670 
33 
371 
49 
667 
38 
368 
37 
478 
49 
668 
48 
5r)8 
43 
673 
47 
363 
43 
597 
42 
030 
42 
641 
47 
398 
25 
321 
43 
444 
33 
364 
62 
602 
42 
684 
41 
632 
44 
422 
42 
377 
47 
583 
43 
675 
41 
486 
40 
298 
34 
368 
41 
690 
36 
437 
47 
816 
60 
706 
45 
633 
29 
457 
45 
607 
63 
461 
41 
618 
.39 
608 
35 
342 
48 
391 
53 
660 
60 
656 
63 
624 
13:4 
4 .’.,81 
Boston Produce Meurkets 
(Contiuned from page 4(50) 
cocks 15 to l(5c. Said Thorndike & 
Gerrish ; “The trade is very quiet. They 
are dressing some of the live poultry 
thus slowing the market for dressed. 
Tlie top for dressed fowls is 24c. Most 
chickens are lower than fowls at this 
se.nson. Here is a lot that will disap¬ 
point the shipper because we must sell 
it about 10 cents per lb. lower than lie 
expects. He calls them roasters, which 
would mean late Pall hatched large 
birds, but their spurs and appearance 
suggest they are held over Spring birds 
that he was unable to sell for breeding 
stock. They bring only a little more 
than old roosters.” 
FRESH MEATS SLOW BUT PRICES FIRM. 
Although the usual Spring and T.ent- 
en dullness prevails, prices are surpris¬ 
ingly firm because of the light supplies. 
Choice Western beef is 15c, heifer beef 
18o, Eastern Pall lambs 16 to I7e, and 
heavy hothouse lambs .$10 to $11 ejicR. 
Rest veal brings 17c. 
LIVE STOCK MO.STLY HIGHER; NEW COW 
BARN. 
Arrivals at Brighton stock yards are 
in fairly liberal quantit.v, but prices tend 
to advance, in response to higher mar¬ 
kets West. Hogs, small and large, fat 
and lean have been rushed to market 
lately to get the high prices, and conse- 
qiiently there is a wide range of quality 
with prices all the way from 14 to 15c. 
The old timers can hardly believe the 
prices are real, but the market has the 
solid underpinning of a brisk demand in 
pork and its products for export. Local 
packers quote dressed hogs at lOc. Best 
live calves sold at Brighton at 12 to 
18e and lambs at 10 to 12c with very 
few_ lambs offered. Beef cattle, good to 
choice, bring 7 to 8i/^c and cows 5 to 
(i%e. Milch cows .show the usual re¬ 
cent .sale values of $40 to, say, $125. 
HealeiAs are looking for more buyers 
when the new cow sales barn is done. 
It will be lighter, cleaner, more conven¬ 
ient. better every way than the old sheep 
barn used as a makeshift since the fire. 
The new barn will hold onl.v about half 
as many cows as the one that was 
burned, but the old one was seldom any¬ 
where near full. It will be of expen¬ 
sive concrete construction and the cow 
dealei’S fear they will have to pay more 
for accommodation. G. b. f. 
Buffalo Markets 
I'here is a big drop in eggs, and pota¬ 
toes are said to be on the eve of a similar 
decline, though so far no quotations have 
lowered. The expected decline in early 
vegetables on aecclunt of receipts L’om 
the South has not taken place. On the 
other hand strawberries are up on ac¬ 
count of small rectfipts of them. Cali- i 
fornia navel oranges have Ihegun to cut 
the Plorida price and are said to be such 
•a big crop that the entire citrus fruit will 
be low this year. 
Potatoes are still quoted at $2.50 and 
$.3.25 per bbl. for home-grown, some far¬ 
mers having sold them as high as .$2.85. 
Bermudas are $11 and $1,3 per bbl., and 
sweets, $1.85 and ,$.3.(55 per hamper. Ap¬ 
ples still advance slowly and are now $.3 
and $6.25 from common to No. 1 per bbl., 
the bushel price being $1.50 and ,$2.25 
from fair to fancy. A single apple brings 
more than a good orange. Granges are 
$.3.50 for Californias and $4.50 for Flor¬ 
ida. Lemons are $.3 and $4.25, and 
grapefruit not above .$4. A few limes are 
offered, selling at .$1..30 per 100. Onions 
are higher at .$5 for home-grown yellow, 
fancy, $5 for fancy Havana crate, and 
.$.3.7.5 for Spanish crate. Beans are rlso 
Tunning higher at ,$0 for best marrows or 
red kidneys, and $8 for pea and medium. 
Bean raisers are wondering how they ai’e 
to get enough for seed, as the crop they 
raised last year is mostly so poor in qual¬ 
ity that it Avill hardly grow. There is a 
good supply of both green and brown Cal 
ifornia grapes in market, retailing at 15 
cents per lb. down. Strawberries are 5() 
and 60c per quart, wholesale, having been 
down to 45c. Honey is low, at 10 and 
15c per lb. New Southern beets. 75c per 
dozen bunches; cabbage. $1.30 for Texas 
per ton; celery, $4 per Florida crate; 
lettuce, .$2.,50 and $.50 per California 
crate; hothouse cucumbers, $1 and $1.50 
per doz.; tomatoes, .30c per lb. Home¬ 
grown storage vegetables are $1.75 per 
bu. for beets, $5.50 per crate for cabbage, 
50e per doz. bunches for celery, $1 per 
2-doz._ box for lettuce, $1.(50 per bu. for 
parsnips, $4 per bbl, for yellow turnips, 
and $1.75 per bu. for Avhite turnips. 
Butter is firm at 43c for best creamery, 
$.38e for best dairy, ,36c for best crock 
and 28e for poor. Cheese has advanced 
to 27c for best domestic and is not quoted 
below 24c. Eggs have taken a drop to 
34c for best fresh and .30c for Western 
candled. Poultry is firmer, all offerings 
taken at 28 and 30c for prime live tur¬ 
key, 24c for prime fowl or fancy chicken, 
ISc for old roosters, 22 and 25c for ducks 
and 17 and 18e for geese. Dressed poul¬ 
try is about 3c per lb. more than live. 
K.abbits are still offered at 45 and 70c 
per pair. j. \v. C. 
Addressing a political gathering the 
other day, a speaker ^ave his hearers a 
touch of the pathetic. “I miss,” he said, 
brushing away a not unmanly tear. 
“I miss many of the old -faces I used to 
shake hands with.”—Christian Register. 
Farm, (larden and Orchard Tools 
Answer the farmer’s big questions; 
How can I grow more crops with 
least expense? How can I cultivate 
more acres and have cleaner fields? 
/RONAGEJLfe,., 
will help you do this. Has pivot wheels and gangs 
with parallel motion. Adjustable to any width 
of row. Every tooth canbe raised, lowered or turned 
to right or left. Lever 
adjusts balance of frame 
to weight of driver. 
Light, strong and com¬ 
pact—the latest and best 
of riding cultivators. We 
make a complete line of 
potato lachinery.garden 
tools, etc. Write us to¬ 
day for free booklet. 
BatemanM’f’gCo.,Box 2D .GrenlocIi.N.J 
No. 78 
9 0 C World *8 Champion 
Buys Belle City Incubator 
140 Egg Size Prize Winning Model— 
|Hot-water—Double-walled —Copper 
Tank — Thermometer Holder — Deep 
Nursery — Self-regulating. When or¬ 
dered with $5.25 Hot-water 140 
chick Brooder, both cost only $13.50- 
Freight Prepaid East of Rockies 
Satisfaction Cuaranteed - 
Over 524,000 Satisfied Users 
Save time—Order Now—Share in my 
$1,000 Cash Prizes 
Conditions easy to get big- 
geat Prize—Free Book ‘‘Hatching 
Facts*' tells all—Gives shortcuts I VAAt\ 
to Poultry Success— Write me J VODtyS 
today Jim Rohan, Pres« ( Trial u 
BelleCtty Incubator Co., Box 48 Racine. Wis. 
DOGS 
r«llJ A Piin« and guinea pigs, 
LOlllciUps nelson BRO.S., Grove City, Pa. 
COLLIE PUPPIES genV 
from grand working, registered stock. Shipped on 
approval. .Mules, $8 and $10: females,$6 .and $8. This 
includes registr.aiion. WM. W. KETCH, Cohoclon, N. Y. 
“la- Grown COLLIES SB, 
BARRON LEGHORNS 
?48-282-egg strain baby chicks and hatching eggs. 
Oiiculur free. PATTERSON POULTRY FARM, Clayton, N.Y. 
Haichinn barred rocks, r. i. reds 
and white leghorns. 
Good, vigorous, heavy-producing stock. Fertility 
LADY BARRON WHITE LEGHORNS 
SPECIAL. Direct Imported English trap-nested 
stock. 308-egg record pullet year; 289-egg record sec¬ 
ond year. Hatching eggs now ready, $1 and per 
setting; 87 and 810 per 100, according to record. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. P. F. Rafferty, Marlboro,Mass. 
White Leghorns 
BARRON 
UTILITY 
STRAIN 
White Wyandottes 
CONCRETE FOR PERMANENCE 
Batching eggs, baby chicks. Matings headed by 286,24.6, 
243, 2,32, 218, 283. sires. This stock will please. 
RANSOM FARM Geneva, Ohio 
um 
m 
■mki 
s 
®il 
V 
mm 
Foundations for farm buildings 
Concrete foundations are strong, they grow still stronger 
with age, and last a lifetime. They are fire-proof and repair- 
proof. They keep out rats, vermin and water. 
They can be built quickly. You and one farm hand with 
ordinary tools can build concrete foundations and walls at 
about 30 cents a cubic foot. F'or instance. 
Foundations for a hog-house 
10 ft. long by 10 ft. wide by 4 ft. high by 10 inches thick, 
require 24 bags of Atlas Cement, 61 cubic ft. of sand, 122 
cubic ft. of stone or gravel, 150 f. b. m, of lumber for forms. 
Get the prices of these materials from your Atlas dealer. 
Dig a treuch lo inches wide to below the frost Hue. If the earth is solid, 
forms need not go below the ground, but earth should be dampened so 
that it won’t draw moisture from the concrete wlien poured. Use 
mixture of i part Atlas, 2 '^ parts sand, s parts gravel or crushed stone. 
Complete instructions for foundations for hog-houses are given 
in our free farm book—also simple directions for concrete watering 
troughs, manure pits, dipping vats, barn approaches, feeding floors 
and other permanent improvements. Get this book from your 
Atlas dealer, or mail coupon below. 
The Atlas Portland Cement Company 
Members of the Portland Ceuieut A ssociation 
New York Chicago Pliiladelphia Boston St. Louis Minneapolis Des Moines Dayton 
'-.'CTJfl 
The Atlas Portland'Cement Co., 30 Broad Street, New York, or Corn Exchange Bank Building, Chicago. 
Send free Atlas farm book. I expect to build a____ 
Name and Address. 
Tom Barron Hatching Eggs 
S. C. W. LEGHORN PURE BRED BURRON STOCK IMPORTED DIRECT 
Evej y bird I own is pure B.arron stock. I have 400 Breoders, two, three and fonr years old. All of these breed- 
.... ... ^ record which riingo from 219 to 259 eggs. 
selected with a gi-eat deal of eare, size iind 
ds are the best collectively of their kind. 
Limited Number Eggs from those Record Breoders, $1 0.00 per I 00—S86.00 per 1 000—SZ.OO per sitllna 
90 per cent fertility guaranteed. Pullets on contract lots of 50 up, 8 weeks old, $1 esch snd up 
_A. C. LORD, LAKEVILLE, CONN.—Telephone 137 
lEGHORNS-REDS-’DOlTES- 
Bred for health, vigor and productive¬ 
ness. Beauty, too. Our fine flocks con¬ 
tain high-record laying competition birds, 
[ imported stock and youngsters bred from 
/these. Sunnymede, Tom Barron, Will 
Barron and Eglantine strains. 
Hatching Eggs—Baby Chicks 
sold at modest prices. At little cost you can put' 
this bred-today blood in your flocks. It pays I Our 
customers receive service and a square deal, 
Sunnymede contains 198 acres—alfalfa range—run¬ 
ning water—500 trap nests in use—modern equipment 
throughout* Write /or FliEE circular* 
SUNNYMEDE POULTRY FARM 
Route 2 E Princeton, New Jersey 
Red, White 
and Blue 
Poultry Yards 
Hatching Eggs from trap-nested exliibition stock, 
representing the finest blood in Martin’s, Dorcas, 
and Regal, and Owen Farms White Wy:iudi)ttes. 
Vihert’s superb R. 0. Rhode Island Reits, Dani.sh 
Leghorns, and Blue Andalusians. Best strains from 
world’s best breeders, hen hatched and raised. 
Vigor, health, prodiu-tiveiiess, beauty. Live and Jet 
live prices. 1917 Mating List free. 
E. E. Hanson, Prop., Dept. K, Belfast, Maine 
HONESTLY! 
Lansing’s ‘‘Little Leghorns” Live 
VifforouB and prolific. 
$12 per 100. lEirgs. 6c.) 
E. O. LANSING, Romulus, fl. Y. 
Rose Comb Brown Leghorns 
Circular. BB U S H & SON, Milton 
vy lay ers. 
, Vermont 
fin Rrnnri« Fine Catalog free. Tells aboutChick- 
UU DIccUS Ducks, Geese, Turkeys, Guineas, 
Bantams, Dogs, Belg. H.-ires and Cavies. Stock and 
Hatching Eggs aSpecialty. EDWIN A. SOPUEie, Telford, l’«, 
RINGLET BARRED ROCKS 
Thompson’s strain direct. Kggs, 15—$2.50: 30—$4; 
50—$6; 100—$10. One setting would prove that 
Barred Rocks of Quality can be produced for less 
money. Booklet Free. Trio Golden Sea Bright 
bantams, $3. Satisfaction guaranteed. 
I. H BACORN - • Sergeantsville, N. J. 
Barred Ply mouth Rocks 
Hatciiingeggsfroin tr;ipne*ted and untrapped pens. 
Also 2 pens of trap breeders for sale. 
Jules F. Francais, Westhampton Beach, L. I., N. Y. 
R. 0. Rhode Island Whites 
catalog. J. G. HATCH, Lisbon Falls, Maine 
SILVER CAMPINES 
Our birds were not (piite good enough to win at the 
Garden, although they have swept tlie deck iit smal¬ 
ler shows, lint—at the New Jersey State Fair in 
September, in hot competition their eggs won Ist 
and 2iKi on Campincs, Sj)ecial for Best-3Vhiie, Spe¬ 
cial for lU-st on E.-ihihition. They deliver the goods 
fora fancy egg trade the year round. Try them 
$2 . . 15 $3.SO.. 30 $4.50 .. 45 
Tho McPherson FARM Millington, n. j. 
GilbertFarmSchooI, Georgetown, Conn. 
Day-old chicks, $15 for 100. 
S. C. White Leghorns. Eggs for Hatching. 
Single Comb RHODE ISLAND REDSJ^,"['”«f 'j;x 
Best in utility and exhibition. Eggs and cliicks’ 
bend for mating li st. A. E. ADAMS, Stony Creek, N. Y. 
WHITE WYANDOTTE Mo. Ek;- 
PRIZE WINKERS ^rc'LVs 
Eggs, $5 per 100 Chicks, $20 
R.W. STEVENS, ■ ■ Stillwater, N. Y. 
TOM I5AKKON WHITE WYANOOTTKS- 
Pure straiTi. Hit;h pedigree. Sturdy cockerels. 
nnd $3. Hatcliini: ol'CTS $7 and $8.50 per 100. $1 and 
$1.50 per 13. Parkside Poultry Farm, Meriden, Conn. 
White Wyandotte Cockerels 
from heavy-laying stock. Good, sturdy birds, April 
hatche<l, $4 each. J. F. C. Bryant, Ironla, N. J. 
Mammoth Bronze Tom 
Special—Istandznd winner in pair. Handsome, pure 
bred bird. Price, $15. N. E. Perkias, Ashley Falls. Mass. 
WILL EXCHANGE select partridbe wyandotte cock- 
niLL CAunRnuC ERELS for Partridge,Golden,Silver 
or Columbian Wyandottes. RAY BOWER, Oxford. Pa 
40c. each. Reger Fruit 
'arms, Flanders, N. j. 
Toulouse Geese Eggs | 
HATCHING 
White Leghm-ns. $i for 1.5,- $5.50 per hundred. 
J. N. WALDRON . Youngs, N. Y. 
Barred Rock ChicksVig^, 
Rapid-growing. BenAyr strain of heavy egg-pro¬ 
ducers. Healtny, pure-bred parent itock. Satisfac- 
tion guaranteed. BENAYR POULTRY FARM.Warwick. N.Y. 
RArmn Pittsfield strain W. P. Hocks. 
Ddlion Oirain chicks after April 10th. Eggs any time 
No advance in prices. Circtilar free. C. G. Schryver, Omar. H.». 
