865 
{I EGG-LAYING CONTEST 
Week Total 
. Connecticut Contest 
Following is the record at Storrs. 
Conn., for week ending June llti, and 
total to date: 
Barred Bocks. 
Merritt M. Clark, Conn. 
Michigan P. Karin, Mich. .., 
A. B. Hall. Conn. 
Jules F. Franoais, L. I. 
Hampton Institute, Va. 
Fairfields Poultry Farms, N. H... 
Norfolk Specialty Farms, Ontario. 
Bodman Schaff, N. H. 
Rock Rose Farm, N. Y. 
White Rocks. 
HolHston Hill P. Farm, Mass. 
Benjamin F. I.ow, N. H. 
Albert T. Lenzen, Mass. 
Buif Bocks. 
47 
b;i 
.0 
Zi 
2 ; 
57 
50 
41 
57 
Koshaw Farms, Conn. 
A. A. Hall, Conn. 
White Wyandottes, 
A. Li. Mulloy, Conn. 
Merrythought Farm, Conn. 
A. L. Vreeland, N. J. 
Grant Buler & Son, Pa. 
Joseph Moreau, R. I. 
Obed G. Knight, R. I. 
Brayman Farm, N. H. 
Beulah Farm, Ontario . 
Vine Hill Farm, Mass. 
Mrs. R. W. Stevens, N. Y . 
Everett B. W'heeler, Mass. 
J. E. Watson, Conn. 
Tom Barron, England . 
Harry Kendall, N. Y. 
Jay H. Ernisse, N. Y. 
Nybrook Farm, L. I. 
BufF Wyandottes. 
H. P. Cloyes & H. R. Sullivan, Conn 
l)r. N. W. Sanborn, Mass.. 
Rhode Island Reds, 
Frank E. Turner, Mass. 
Frank E Turner, Mass. 
Colonial Farm, N. H. 
A. B. Brundage, Conn. 
Hillview P. Farm, Vt. (R. C.). 
Homer P. Deming, Conn. 
Charles O. I’olhemus, N. Y. 
Petiuot Poultry Farm, Conn. 
Springdale I’oultry Farm, Conn. 
Laurel Hill Farm, R. I. 
George W. Harris, Conn. 
Harry B. Cook, Conn. 
A, W. Humery, N. H. 
F. M. Peasley, Conn. 
Allan’s Hardtobeat Reds, If. 1. 
Glenview Poultry Farm, Conn. 
Fatherland Farm, Mass. 
Jacob E. Jansen, Conn. 
Royal Farms, Conn. 
Conyers Farm, Conn. 
Plnecrest Orchards, Mass. 
White Orpingtons. 
Obed G. Knight. It. I. 
Harry Paxton, N. Y. 
White Leghorns. 
A. B. Hall, Conn. 
Braeslde Poultry Farm, Pa. 
Jay H. Ernisse. N. Y. 
Broad Brook Farm, N. Y. 
J. O. LoFevre, N. Y. 
Rollwood Poultry Farm, Conn. 
Wm. L. Gilbert Home, Conn. 
Francis F. Lincoln, Conn. 
P. G. Platt. Pa. 
Koshaw Farms, Conn. 
F. M. Peasley, Conn. 
Chas. Ileigl, Ohio . 
Tom Barron, England . 
Will Barron, England . 
J. Colllnson, England . 
Abel Latham, England . 
Bushkill Poultry Farm, Pa. 
A. P. Robinson, N. Y. 
Eglantine Farm, Md. 
Frank R. Hancock, Vt. 
Margarets P. Farm, Ohio . 
Merrythought Farm, Conn. 
E. A. Ballard, Pa. 
W. E. Atkinson, Conn. 
Hilltop Poultry Y'ards, Conn. 
N. W. Ilendryx, Conn. 
Clifford I. Stoddard. Conn. 
George Phillips, Conn . 
Hampton Institute, Va. 
Toth Bros., Conn. 
White I.eghorn Club, 111. 
Oak Hill Estate, Pa. 
Geo. A. Stannard. Kansas . 
Jas. F. Harrington, N. J. 
H. W. Colllngwood, N. J. 
Wlndsweep Farm, Coini. 
Windsweep Farm. Conn. 
W. J. Cooking, N. J. 
M. J. Quackenbush, N. J. 
Hr. E. P. Holmes, Maine . 
Hillview Farm, Mo. 
Conyers Farm, Conn. 
Hillside Farm, Conn. 
Silver Campines, 
Eugene Van Why, Conn. 
Uncowa Camiiiue Yards, Conn. 
40 
29 
36 
46 
42 
48 
39 
38 
27 
41 
31 
33 
36 
22 
34 
35 
42 
39 
69 
43 
■17 
35 
35 
22 
42 
59 
86 
56 
26 
30 
42 
20 
37 
29 
48 
31 
20 
22 
39 
2.4 
24 
38 
26 
55 
60 
55 
50 
54 
41 
66 
47 
50 
46 
60 
53 
:« 
35 
54 
48 
44 
59 
52 
54 
42 
.55 
63 
48 
52 
40 
61 
66 
45 
32 
52 
67 
54 
40 
50 
56 
55 
49 
51 
66 
42 
51 
61 
1210 
1155 
86:1 
1052 
'.106 
1425 
9'.<5 
1100 
1017 
37 1207 
47 713 
52 ItiO 
36 
49 
1068 
797 
1071 
1511 
1025 
1042 
1145 
1166 
1125 
9S5 
1010 
1095 
951 
972 
1113 
798 
1133 
930 
1246 
1070 
988 
1107 
1026 
985 
1215 
995 
1520 
1203 
1078 
1035 
1254 
1003 
1192 
923 
1556 
987 
734 
1231 
863 
946 
1190 
1199 
988 
1227 
1240 
1083 
1040 
i:358 
921 
1090 
1035 
972 
1096 
1116 
951 
853 
1179 
1090 
1044 
1086 
1498 
1124 
1237 
887 
1120 
1242 
1085 
1352 
1001 
1227 
992 
771 
847 
1139 
995 
1201 
1073 
1065 
1221 
1292 
965 
1055 
956 
990 
1109 
1082 
880 
7o9 
Totals . 429 J 106851 
A Well-earned Dollar from Washington 
(Continued from page 850) 
can rtiise his own potatoes and garden 
truck in his backyard, have his chickens 
and cow, and do everything in his power 
to ruin my business and me as a far¬ 
mer. What should I call him? 
E. E. II. 
Tt. X.-Y.—We figure this as a 30-ceut 
dollar, but we will try to give full value 
for it. Perhaps this is a fair measure 
of the price which the big men think 
farmers should be paid for labor which 
increases competition in the goods which 
they produce. 
Feeding Young Ducks 
What is one man’s meat is another 
man’s poison seems to be as true of 
ducks as of the larger, featherless bi¬ 
peds. Two letters are at hand, one 
.«tatiug that the writer fed her young 
ducks on “ground grains” and killed 
nine, ;ind changed to bread and milk 
with a little tincture of iron in the drink¬ 
ing water with beneficial results. The 
other writer has beeu feeding bread and 
milk, with middlings, meal, cottage 
cheese and plenty of grit. The result in 
this case was death for many ducklings. 
Bread and milk furnish most of the 
food elements for young birds, but would 
CAe RURAL NEW-YORKER 
hardly he practicable for large flocks. 
With milk to furnish jn'otein cottage 
cheese would hardly he needed. I am 
inclined to think that the excess of pro¬ 
tein is what is the trouble Avith this 
second lot. 
Those who raise large numbers of 
ducks every year depend upon ground 
grains for food, and have no trouble 
after learning the proper balance of in¬ 
gredients and the other factors that go 
to make up success. Bread and milk 
are a good combination for the begin¬ 
ning. Where it cannot be obtained 
rolled oats slightly moistened ai’C per¬ 
haps best. After a week or so this 
can be gradually changed by the admix¬ 
ture of cornmeal, bran and ground Al¬ 
falfa, with a little cheap flour to make 
it stick together. As the ducklings grow 
a little meat scrap should be added, but 
not over 10 per cent, of the whole .at 
any time. A little salt provides a need¬ 
ed element. All mash should contain 
grit of suitable size uutil the birds are 
nearly full-grown, and should be moi.st- 
ened just enough to crumble in the hand 
when pressed. With this feed, plenty 
of clean drinking water and a chance to 
get into the shade there should be few 
deaths, barring accidents. w. ii. ii. 
White Leghorn Capons 
I am a breeder of White Leghorn hens 
in a small way, but want to increase my 
flock to 120 pullets (of my owu breeding) 
for next Winter. Would you advise me 
to try capouizing as a means of disposing 
of the young roosters, which as roosters, 
are, as you know, rather hard to dispose 
of at a fair price? E. II. K. 
New York. 
I doubt if you Avould find it profitable 
to caponize these White Leghorn cock¬ 
erels and keep them for market. I’rob- 
ablv the most .satisfactory plan would be 
to get them to marketable size as broilers 
as soon as possible and ship them alive to 
some good market for these birds. White 
r.eghorn cockerels may be made to weigh 
h’om a pound and a quarter to two 
pounds in a few weeks after weaning and 
bring a good price early in the season as 
broilers. M. B. D. 
Care of Peafowl 
I have been searching for some iufor- 
mjition about the care anl feeding of 
])eafowl; thus far T have Ix'on unsuc¬ 
cessful in finding anything about them. 
The game farm where they were pur¬ 
chased claim they are very tough. _ I 
have already lost one beautiful male bird, 
three years old, from bronchitis, and the 
others'seem to have colds, both male and 
females. I have written to Washington 
for ii bulletin on them, but they had noth¬ 
ing. Are there any books available on 
the breeding of peiifowl, etc.? I haA’e 
searched our city library hut found noth¬ 
ing. J. s. K. 
Grafton, Mass. 
3Iatui-e peafowl are commonly hardy if 
given wide range. Yours may have come 
from inbred or caged stock. They should 
be handled about like turkeys or guineas, 
starting with strong, well-grown breed¬ 
ing birds. The male is hardly fit for use 
until the second year, and does not get 
full plumage until past three years. Most 
females are poor layers and not likely to 
lay more eggs than they can hatch them¬ 
selves, but the chicks may be hatched 
and raised by common hens, coiifiuing the 
hen, but giving the chicks free range 
after the first few weeks. The young are 
very tender and must be looked after 
carefully in cold, damp weather. The 
coop should be in a well-drained place, 
and not among the tall grass, but where 
it is short, or on plowed ground. At 
first they should not be let out except 
Avhen the grass is di-y. The coinmou 
brooder coops are good, with an inner 
cage for the hen, and a covered wire run 
for the chicks. They do well on chick 
food of fine cracked grain and meat 
scrap. Some prefer to soak the feed, but 
it should never be sloppy. Bread soaked 
with a little milk is good for the first 
week or so. A few peafowl are profit¬ 
able from the sale of stock for parks and 
country estates. Exhibition of a showy 
male at almost any large poultry show 
will be followed by iu(iuiries and orders, 
but nobody seems to be raising peafowl 
in large numbers, partly because they 
are not prolific breedei’S and the young 
are hard to riiise. The males are very 
noisy and quarrelsome, and some of them 
will attack almost anything in sight, 
from a common fowl to a small boy. In 
my experience, they are healthy when 
full grown, and they will roost on high 
trees if they can, nearly tlie year througli. 
You may not know that the laws of your 
State encourages the loan of sjiecial 
books of any kind, from the great libra¬ 
ries to those of the smaller towns, with¬ 
out expense to the borrower. Your libra¬ 
rian or libi-ary trustees could no doubt 
get for you from the Boston or Worcester 
library, Wright’s larger poultry book, or 
the smaller book called “Ornamental 
Fowls.” G. B. F. 
Buffalo Markets 
i.s down to 40c for extra cre.nmory, 
cheese 25c for best domestic, and (.'ggs 
to .‘lf>:(4c for white hennery. Butter 
shades down to 29c for pf)or grades, but 
eggs do not shade more than 2c, which 
moans that there are no poor grades on 
the market. The appearance of cantel- 
oupcs shows tliat Hummer is here, the- 
opening price being .$0 to $7 per crate 
for (’aliforuia. Apples .are a trifle low¬ 
er, at .$4 to .$G for all grades, the prices 
being (pioted as ste.ady. Htrawberries 
are weak, with prospect of a big home 
crop soon, at 5 to 12o, with the lower 
grades ii drug. Pineapples are $3 to 
.$3.50 per crate. Oranges iind lemons are 
strong at .$3.75 per box for California; 
lemons .$4.50 to $5 per crate; limes .$1 
per 100; grapefruit .$4 to .$4.50 per bo.x. 
Watermelons arc 30c to GOc each. Ban¬ 
anas are much higher than formerly, at 
.$1.50 to .$4.u0 per bunch. 
The demand for vegetables is good at 
.$2.50 per box for artichoke.s, .$2 per doz¬ 
en ^bunches for home-grown asparagus; 
$1.50 to .$.3 for green beans per hamper; 
50c to Glc per doz. bunches for green 
beets; 50c to 65c same for carrots; 30c 
and 50c same for parsley; 20c and 25c 
same for pieplant; Sc to 12c same for 
radishes; .$1.40 to $1.G5 per box for cu- 
cumber.s; 20c to 50c per 2-doz. bunches 
for lettuce; GOc to 75e per bu. for spin¬ 
ach ; $1.50 to $2.75 per crate for Flor¬ 
ida tomatoes. 
Tn poultry the quotations are largely 
of frozen. In fact it is in that line only 
that a full line is offered. Frozen tur¬ 
key is .3.3c to 34c; fowl 22c to 25c; 
chickens 24c to 27c; 'broilers 24c to 
27c; capons .3.3c to 34c; duck 23c to 24c; 
geese ISc to 19c; frozen prices being 
about Ic over live and Ic under dressed. 
The market is quiet but steady. Pros¬ 
pect is good of an early decline. The 
condition of the new hay crop is shown 
to be undecided from the fact that prices 
do not decline as they often do now, 
though it appears that at least a fair 
crop will he harvested. Quotations are 
$16 to $19 for all grades. j. w. c. 
Paddy, the hodman, was a new ar¬ 
rival on the job. Having gone to the 
top of the building and failed to return, 
the foreman shouted up: “Come on, 
Paddy; what’s keeping ye?” “Sure,” 
cried Paddy, “I can’t find my way 
down.” “Well, come down the way ye 
wont up,” shouted the foreman. “Faith, 
an’ I Avon’t,” says Padd.v, “for I came 
up head fir.st.”—Toronto Sun. 
MAKE YOUR AUTOMOBILE 
WORK AND EARN FOR YOU 
with a Pee Bee Pulley you can do It. 
Attach the Pee Bee Pulley to the rear wheel 
of your automobile. It fits any car. Simply 
jack up the rear wheels and attach tlie pulley. 
A wrench and a jack are the only tools neces¬ 
sary. It can be done in two minutes. 
Your automobile Avith a Pee Bee Pulley will 
do all that a Gas Engine Avill do, sucli as ensil¬ 
age cutting, shredding, grinding, saAving Avood, 
running separator, pump and Avashing machine. 
In fact, it Avill do yopr hard Avork and do it 
easily and quickly. 
It is fully guaranteed. Its cost is .$12.00 
F. O. B. F’actory. Prompt shipments always. 
Send for descripth-e circular. 
Honch and Dromgold Co. have been making good 
agricultural implements for over half a century, 
which Is proof that our guarantee is absolute. 
HENCH & DROMGOLD CO. 
Dept. R., York, Pa, 
White Orpington Eggs, Chicks and Cockerels 
Stevens Reliable Y'ards, Culver Road, LYONS, N. Y. 
300 Laying W^hite\Vyandotte Pullets 
each. Males, S‘4.50 each. 200 laying White 
Leghorn pullets. S1.25 each. Males, S1.50 each. 
Biverdale Poultry Farm, Box 165. Riverdale, N. J. 
Barred Rocks-Eggs ^e®r^oo 
Day-Old Chicks. $12 per 100. COCKERELS. S5 each 
A. C. Jones, Marvel Homestead Farm, Georgetown. Del. 
White Wyandotte Chicks 
100 —$43,50 ; 25—.$3.50. AVyaiidotte and AVhite Rock pul¬ 
lets, 75c. up. J. W. CONNORS, It. !>., SeHcll, N. J. 
BARRON’S WHITE WYANDOTTES 
males and females I imported direct. Males dams.272 
to 283 eggs; hens with 255 to 273-egg records. Males, 
hens and eggs for sale. E. E. LEWIS, Apalachin. N. Y, 
Pullets and Gockerelsi 
White Leghorns. 
* Barred Rocks, White 
Wyandottes. R. I. Reds, Black Mihorcas and Silver 
Campines. Maple Cove Poultry Yards, R. 2, Athens. Pa. 
DOGS 
PEDIGREEDA* JID 
ELIGIBLE TO REGISTER AiredalC T UpS 
good specimens, ®8 and ®10. Russian Wolf¬ 
hounds, best blood in America, ®20 and ®25. 
Also Aii-edaie l)rood bitches, ®;55 and ®50. 
J. GUY LKSHKK - Northumberland, Pa. 
AIDPHAI P TPDDIPDC of the Finest RrvediuB. 
HlnCUHLC I CimiLnO Puppies, and two bitches 
in whelp. Early delivery, or no sale. Five Scotcli and 
one Irish bitch. ALLSTONE, Boiiiid Brook, N. J. 
Potatoes are sloAvly coming doAvu, be¬ 
ing quoted at $8 to $10.25 per bbl. Cab¬ 
bage becoming plenty and wholesales at 
$2 to $3.50, the 1 owest since it Avent so 
high last Fall. Beans hold their own 
pretty Avell at $8.75 to $11. The Houth- 
ei'u crop is not coming in well. Butter 
fftllm Piinc and GUINEA PIGS. 
Lome rups nelson BROS., Geove City, Pa. 
Pedigreed Collie Pups 
^(^1 I ir—I'emale-Kegistered. Seven dol- 
lars. Male puppies, eight and nine 
dollars; females, five. W. GODFREY, Java Center, N. V. 
SPECIAL NOTICE 
We believe every Advertiser In our Poultry Department ie 
honest and reliable. We stand back of these classiHed adver* 
tisements with our *' Square Deal Guarantee.” as wo do the 
display advertisements. Those purchasing eggs for hatching 
and baby chicks must understand that they are assuming 
some risk when ordering from a distance. For the most part 
eggs and chicks carry safely, but sometimes rough handling 
by the expirees companies or exposure to heat and cold causm 
damage. That eggs fail to hatch or chicks die is not conclusivo 
evidence of bad faith on the part of the seller, and we shall 
not consider claims on that basis. To avoid controversy 
buyer and seller should have a definite un«Ierstanding aa to 
the responsibility assumed in case of dissatisfaction. 
Every ounce of food should count, ovory 
ounce should havo power for fuV speed ahead 
Our Special CHICK MASH 
ha-s the power and every ounce count.'i. Early mat¬ 
urity, big frame egg capacity all developed l>y our 
Cliick Alash, made witli tlie same care, same high 
gr.ade stock as formerly. AVe manufacture a full line 
of Poultry Foods. Send us a card telling your wants. 
Wm. Orr & Sons, Box 8, Orrs IVlills, N. Y. 
Improved Parcel 
Post Egg Boxes 
New Flats and Fillers 
NewlEgg Cases 
Leg Bands -O ats Sprouters 
Catalog Free on Request 
H. K. BRUNNER. 45 Harrison Street, New York 
S White Leghorns ^weiy 
YOUNG AND BARRON STRAINS 
3,000 breeder's on free farm range, inoculated and tree 
from lice. Special Bred for Winter Eggs. Baby chicks 
every Monday and Tuesday in July @ to per 100; $5 per 
50. Buy July chicks at this low price and help i-aise tire 
extra million pounds of Poultry. My Book “Profits In Poiil. 
try Keeping Solved,” free witli all $9 orders. Circular free, 
EDGAR BRIGGS, Box 75, Pleasant Valley, N. Y* 
The “MOHEGANITE” Strain 
OF 8. O. WHITE LEGHORNS—“8 HENS IN 1’» 
f i-oin trap-nested ancestry recording 180 to 260 eggs in pul¬ 
let year. Pound pullets, 90o. and $1. Yearlings, $2 to $2.60 
MOHEGAN FARM, Rox Y, Peeksklll, N. Y. 
20 LEGHORN HENS 
20 PULL|ETS 
Also a few choice hens and pnllets in Legliorn 
and B. P. Rocks at reasonably low prices. 
Brightly Poultry Fnrni, Box 4-1, Goochland, Va. 
Hampjon’sJIack Leghorn Baby Chicks 
200inor delive^ry weekly. July 5,10,17 at $10 per 100. 
$5.50 per 50. 13.00 per 25. Order from this Ad and 
get your chicks quick. Safe delivery guaranteed 
Circulars free. A. E. HAMPTON, Bax R, PiHslown. N. J 
LEGHORNS-BARRON-WYANDOTTES 
Now offering eggs from higliest quality breed¬ 
ers. Our directlmported Feus AA, with rec¬ 
ords 278, 280. 281, 282, 282, and others, mated to 
sons of 650-egg hen in three years and 466-hen in 
two years. Many other record breeders. Large 
breeding farms are our satisfied customers. 
THE BARRON FARM. R. F. D. No. 3. Connellsville, Pa. 
Baby Chicks and Eggs h®s.®c: 
White Leghorus and Anconas. From hens 
with records of 250 to 280. A few cockei-els. Write 
for prices. HARTMAN POULTRY FARM, So. Columbus, Ohio 
BARRON LEGHORNS 
20 4-weeks-old chicks (sired by son of tlie 314-egg bon) for 
$ 0 . All tills year’s breeding stock for sale. 
E. CLAUUE JONES - Crnryvllle, New York 
mL^HATCHEii S.C. W. Leghorn CockerelsB’lgSy; 
large-combed fellow.s, each. Satisfaction or 
money back. Brookside Poultry Farm, Stockton, N. J. 
LEGHORN CHICKS 
Rocks and Rods, !}612.75per 100. For a short 
time only. E. R. HUMMER & CO., R. D. A. Frenchtown. N. J. 
S. C. W. Leghorns at 9c. each. Money 
refunded for dead chicks. Cir. free. 
W. A. LAUVEK, McAlisterville, Pa. 
Yearlings. C. Brown Leghorn Hons cUinBaiftS 
Trio, i3. MAPLE LA \V N, Scrgcaiitsville, N. J. 
„ ^ loO; SlSOper 1,000 
SILVER WHITE AND COLUMBIAN WYANDOnE^ S. C R I 
REDS,ROUEN AND RUNNER DUCKLINGS ® 22c.EACH; $20 PER 
100. Aldham Poultry JTarm, R. 34, Phoenixville, Pa. 
S. C. White Leghorn Chicks and Hatching Eggs 
Delivery of chicks beginning Mar. 6th, @ $10 per IW. 
Circular free. Wayne Poultry Farms, Box 114,Wooster. 0. 
Yearling Buff Cochin Bantams pens.’$l'^Eg"g\*i6' 
$ 1 . • J. G. STKY'KEH, SergcuiitMvIlle, N. . 1 .’ 
BO Bpst Breprf'5 chickens Ducks, Geese, Turkeys, Hares 
UU DCSl Dl CcUo Dogs and Cavies. Stock and Eggs 
Catalogue Free. H. A. SOUHEK, Box 29, SoIleri»Ille,l>a.’ 
S. C. Rhode Island Reds n e w y o r’k‘s h o w s 
two consecutive years. High-grade utility breeding 
stock, also eggs for hatching. Send for circular 
MAPLECKOFT FARMS, Box R, PawIing.N. Y.' 
Wanted-8 Weeks Old Rhode Island Pullets Single 
State price. C. F. BEUELL, Suliabiir; Mills, Ui unge Co., N. y’. 
60 Breeds catalog free. Tells about chick. 
UU uicoua ens. Ducks. Geese, Turkeys. Guineas. 
Bantams, Dogs, Belg. Hares and Cavies. Stock and 
Hatching Eggs aSpecialty. EUWI.v a. SOUDEB, relford, Po, 
Carneau Pigeons 
Best Squab Producers. 
ALBIDA FARM 
Breeding Stock for Sale. 
Niautic, Conu, 
Mondaines, Kings and Carneaux Pigeons 
Fine Breeders and youngsters, toiK.I per pair 
Fairport Pigeou Lofts, 31 Dewey Ave.. Fairport, N.Y. 
BABY CHIX-HATGHING EGGS-BREEDERS 
White Wyandottes, R. I. Reds, Barred Rocks,Li8:ht'*^rahinas,S. C W 
and B. Leghorns. Utility and show quality. Catalogue free* 
Kiverdale Poultry Farm, Box 165, Riverdale, N. j'. 
, Rocks, 
broiler 
CHICKS an5 M.v...... 
* „ , money back for dead 
OHM as far as Colorado, Texas and Maine. 
Last hatch Sept. 12. l^imphlet free. 
SANDY KNOLL H.4TCHERY, C. M. Lauvkk 
Prop., Box 73, McAlister-ville, Pa. 
