1481 
EGG-LAYING CONTEST 
In answer to many questions about this egp:- 
laying contest, the following facts are given: 
It is held at Storrs post office in connection 
with the Connecticut Agricultural College. The 
contest begins November 1st. There are 10 
pullets in each pen. All the birds receive uni¬ 
form treatment. The houses are all alike, and 
the feed is the same for all. The contest con¬ 
tinues for one year. The weekly records cover 
the number of eggs laid for each pen in the 
current week, and also the total inimber of 
eggs laid since the first of last November. The 
contest will end November 1st, at wliich time 
these birds will be removed, and another set of 
piillets entered for the next year. 
Record at Storrs. Conn., for week ending 
December 12, and total to date: 
BARRED ROCKS Week Tot 
Merritt M. Clark. Conn. — — 
Harry H. Ober. N. J. 17 110 
Richard Allen, Mass. 2.5 84 
.lules F. Francals. D. 1. 41 184 
Tom J. Adamson, Canada. 20 64 
Fairfields Poultry Farms. N. II. 17 47 
Norfolk Specialty Farm. Ontario. 14 41 
Rodman SchalT, N. U. 26 91 
Rock Rose Farm, N. Y. ;)6 144 
John C. Philips, Mass. 18 79 
Joseph M. Rothschild, N. Y. 24 87 
Ingleside Farm. N. Y. 13 6.5 
Agricultural College. Oregon. 13 72 
WHITE ROCKS 
Albert T. Lenzen, Mass. — — 
Holliston Hill Poultry Farm, Mass.... 9 .55 
S. Bradford Allyn, Mass. 10 73 
Manomet Farm, Mass. 5 60 
BUFF ROCKS 
A. A. Hall, Conn. 12 ,52 
WHITE WYANDOTTES 
Merrythought Farm.Conn. 23 118 
Obed G. Knight, R. 1. 34 174 
Brayman Farm. N. H. 41 174 
Beulah Farm, Ontario. 30 69 
Vine Hill B'arni, Mass. 27 110 
Mrs R. W. Stevens. N. Y. 29 47 
Woodland Poultry Yard, I’a. 7 36 
F. W. Harris, N. Y. 32 86 
Laurel Hill Farm. R. 1. 6 15 
J. Frank Dubois, Mass. 32 125 
BUFF WYANDOTTES 
Fred Rockwood. N. H. 5 12 
Cook & Porter. Mass. 34 213 
J. J. Dansro, Vt. 11 20 
Dr. N. W. Sanborn, Mass. 22 114 
H. P. Cloyes, Conn.. 25 105 
H. R. Sullivan, Conn. 8 13 
RHODE ISLAND REDS 
Conyers Farm, Conn. 16 61 
Chas. H. Lane, Mass. 18 72 
Flintstone Farm, Mass. 40 142 
1 loraer P. Doming, Conn. 4 16 
< harles O. Polhemus, N. Y. — — 
Pequot Poultry Farm, Conn. 10 36 
Springdale Poultry Farm, Conn. 5 29 
Natick Farm, R. 1. 10 28 
I’inecrest Orchards, Mass. 34 195 
Richard Allen, Mass. 28 75 
A. W. Ruinery. N. H. 4 4 
Archie R. Colburn, N. H. — — 
Allan’s Hardtobeat Keds.R.1. 16 ‘61 
Deer Brook Poultry I’arm, N. H. 20 41 
\V. Mansfield Poultry Farm, Mass. 11 123 
Jacob K. Jansen.Conn. 19 47 
Ktjon Poultry Farm, N. J. 6 10 
BUTTERCUPS 
Hiddenhurst Buttercup Yds., N. Y . 5 34 
OREGONS 
Agricultural College, Corvallis,Ore.... 35 199 
ORLOFFS 
5\'. 11. Bassett, Cheshire, Conn. — — 
WHITE ORPINGTONS 
Harry Paxton, N. Y. 12 95 
BLUE ANDALUSIANS 
K. 1). Bird, Conn. 4 4 
Blue AudalusianClub of America,N.Y. 8 30 
WHITE LEGHORNS 
A. B. II.an, Conn. 20 1.54 
Braeside I’oultry Farm, Pa. 33 189 
.1. O. LeFevre,N. Y. 27 1'28 
Hermon E. White, N J. 17 116 
Wm. L. Gilbert Homo.Conn. 9 35 
Francis F. Lincoln, Conn. 14 89 
P.G. Platt, Pa. . 5 36 
Groendale Farms, N. Y. 19 130 
Dautrich Bros.,Conn. 13 86 
B. S. Ells, N. J. ’26 1‘.'8 
Hollywood Farm, Wash. 29 189 
Will Barron, England. 15 33 
Tom Barron, England. 14 116 
Miss N. H. Bell, England. 16 162 
Bushkill Poultry Farm, I’a. 20 120 
A. P. Robinson, N. Y.'. 11 '24 
Eglantine Farm, Md. 16 133 
Bayville Farms, N. J. ‘23 70 
Margareta Poultry Farm, Ohio. 20 31 
Lovell Gordon. N.Y. — 10 
E. A. ILallard, Pa. 24 127 
W. E. Atkinson, Conn. 21 95 
HilltopPoultry Yards, Conn. 23 161 
J. Frank Dubois, Mass. 21 178 
Clifford I. Stoddard, Conn. 9 114 
George Phillips, Conn. 14 57 
J. F. Crowley, Mass. 9 74 
M. T. Lindsay. N. Y. 3 89 
H. E. Gates, Conn. 16 100 
Oak Hill Estate, Pa. 33 1.58 
Royal Farms, Inc.. Conn. 9 30 
.las. F. Harrington, N. J. 19 77 
W. E. Robinson. Ill. 10 84 
Wlndsweep Farm, Conn . 20 83 
Prescott’s Poultry Place, Conn. 17 122 
W. J. Cocking, N. J. 5 29 
M. J. Quackenbush, N. J. 10 129 
Fredonia Farm, Conn. — — 
HillviewFarm, Mo. 4 4 
Conyers Farm, Conn. 10 .37 
Frances H. Mersereau. Conn. 13 75 
I. akewood Leghorn Farm, N. J. 5 36 
Henry E. Heine, N. J. — 12 
Total. 1613 7891 
Suspected Cholera 
My heus and Spring chickens are sick. 
The. fii’st I notice they will ruffle their 
feathers and stand or sit on the roosts 
with tail feathers hanging down ; eat very 
little. In some oases the combs turn dark. 
The droppings are a yellowish color at 
first, turning a very dark green at the 
last. My hens died off in the same man¬ 
ner this Summer, but as cold weather set 
in no more died until recently the early 
Spring chickens began to die in a like 
manner. I have liad the hens and 
chickens in the henhouse together since 
October. N. T. B. 
New York. 
Yellow droppings, followed "by very 
green discharges, together with the other 
symptoms that you mention, are very sug¬ 
gestive of fowl cholera. If, as .seems like¬ 
ly, you have it in a comparativg'ly mild 
Che RURAL NE’W-YORKER 
form in your flock, you should take every 
ju’ccaution to I'id your premises of the in¬ 
fection and prevent the spread to others. 
Fowls that are evidently sick should be 
killed, without spilling any of their blood, 
and deeply buried or burned. Their quar¬ 
ters should then be thoroughly cleaned and 
disinfected and whitewashed. All well 
fowls should be placed by themselves and 
kept from contact with those that show 
an.v signs of illnes.s. True cholera is a 
serioii.s disease requiring thorough mea¬ 
sures to eradicate. The infection is likely 
to linger in a flock and when favorable 
circumstances present themselves spread 
rapidly. Only thorough measures of clean¬ 
liness and disinfection, together with 
destruction of diseased birds, can eradi¬ 
cate it. M. B. D. 
Ration for Laying Hens 
Will yon give formula for a balanced 
ration for laying hens including sunflower 
seed and kafir corn ? w. M. il. 
Maryland. 
Kafir and sunflower seeds should be 
mixed with other gr.qins and the latter fed 
in moderation. Kafir resembles corn in 
composition and food value, but in too 
great quantity, or alone, is astringent and 
con.stipating. Sunflower seeds are rich 
in oil, laxative and fattening. Mix both 
these with such, other grains as corn, bai’- 
ley, oats, buckwheat and rye. No exact 
proportions need be followed. For a mash 
of ground grains the following formula 
is suitable: Equal parts, by weight, of 
cornmeal, wheat bran, wheat middling.s, 
ground oats, gluten feed and beef scrap. 
The latter may be reduced in amount or 
left out if an ample supply of skim-milk 
is axmilable, or if fresh ground bone can 
be fed. Some animal food is needed, 
however, if hens are to lay well. M. B. D. 
Value of Buckwheat Straw ; Ration for 
Pullets 
1. What is the mo.st economical way 
to utilize buckwheat straw? I am told it 
gives stock itch when used for bedding; 
if so. why? Would it do to feed in small 
quantities to young stock? Would it 
make a good litter for poultry? Can nice 
oat straw be safely fed to milch coivs? 
If so. how much? 2. In what proportions 
would the following make a good bal¬ 
anced ration for six-months-old pullets? 
flats, buckwheat, stale bread, skimmed 
milk and bran. The oats, buckwheat and 
skim-milk are produced on farm; stale 
bread purchased cheaply from a large 
hotel. Would you advise purchase of any 
other feed? If so, what, and how feed? 
Ohio. F. K. 
1. Buckwheat straw may safely bo fed 
to young or old stock, and has some little 
value as a food for cattle. As it is not 
rated high among the fodders, however, 
it is common practice in buckwheat re¬ 
gions to stack the straw in the feeding 
yards and allow the cattle runuiug there 
to eat as much of it as they will, tramp¬ 
ling the rest under foot. When short of 
better fodder, buckwheat straw may save 
the situation for its owner and it should 
not he wasted. As to its roinitation for 
causing itch in animals bedded with it, 
I cannot say how much truth there is in 
the idea. I have never seen itch so 
caused, and I have used considerable buck¬ 
wheat straw for bedding, but others may 
have. It is probably unnecessary to say 
that some little grain would have to be 
fed with 'his straw if it was desired to 
keep stock in good condition. It is all 
right for poultry litter. As much oat 
straw as they will eat may safely be fed 
to milch cows and to horses. When 
silage is also fed, oat straw makes a good 
ration of dry fodder to go with it. With 
a little grain in addition, oat straw will 
winter idle horses nicely. 
2. The stale bread, oats and buckwheat 
are all fattening and would need to be 
balanced by higher protein feeds. If 
.skim-milk is available in large quantity, 
it, with wheat bran, would help to do this. 
I have never fed stale bread and do not 
know how it is best utilized. I should 
expect, however, that it would be used 
about as whole wheat would in a ration, 
with the buckwheat and oats, and that a 
mash containing bran, middlings, ground 
oats, gluten feed and perhaps a little oil- 
meal might well be fed with it. m. b. d. 
“ItRACious,” exclaimed a fat woman, 
rushing up to the shopwalker just after 
losing sight of her husband, “I am look¬ 
ing for a small man with one eye.” “Well, 
madam,” suggested the shopwalker, “if 
he is a very small man, perhaps you’d 
better use both eyes.”—Melbourne Leader. 
S. G. RHODE ISLAND RED! 
from tr»p-Tiested, heavy Winter laying strain; fr* 
dS■ *6''ee vigorous stock. 20 months’ol 
HENS now laying, woighiiigup to 6 lbs. $)} each. ; 
old COCKS weighing up to 11 lbs. $5 eael 
PULLETS, now laying. $3 each. COCKEREL 
weighing from 6 to 9 lbs. $2, $3 and $6 eaci 
HENRY B. MEIER, I’lttstown, NEW JERSE' 
For Sale-Pen of 40 S. G. WhiteLeghorn IeVud' Hen: 
mated to two cockerels of exceptional merit 
Entire pen. 575; will split at S37.50. Exeeptionai 
opportunity Owner accepting city position. 
Pmeywood Farm, Route No. 2, Peekskill, N. Y 
ICfl EGG INCUBATOR 
itfU CHICK BROODER 
CHICK BROODER 
r$12- 
Both are made of 
Calif. Redwood. 
Incubator is cov¬ 
ered with asbestos and gal¬ 
vanized iron; has triple 
walls,copper tank,nurs- 
I ery, ears tester. thonnomet«r> r«ady to 
I u«e. 80 DAYS' TRIAL~money bocK If 
I not O.K. Writo foi PREB Catalog Now* 
U|roncla^neubatorCOjBoxl21RaclnejWl8. 
Improved Parcel 
Post Egg Boxes 
New Flats and Fillers 
New Egg Cases 
Leg Bands -O ats Sprouters 
Catalog Free on Request 
H. K. BRUNNER. 45 Hanison Street, New York 
45% in November 
Our S C. REDS led first 4 weeks of N. Contest (Dela¬ 
ware official) with 45 per cent, production against 13 per 
cent, average for the 100 pens. We breed hens for egg- 
type as dairymen breed cows for milk. 
Our S. C. ¥ fi'¥irf¥ ^ ‘I' e true egg tna- 
White chines. Pen “A" 
headed by son of 314-egg hen. Pen “B” by grandsons. 
Hatching eggs LEGHORNS or REDS—Pen A, hens 250 to 
280 egg-type, $5 for 15,125 for 100. Pen B, hens 200 to 250 
egg-type, 13 for 15, tl5 for 100. Pen (f. hens 150 to 200 egg- 
type, 810 for 100. The BEST Is the CHEAPEST. Catalog. 
HOPEWELL FARMS, Bor 161-R, Hopewell, N. J. 
Single Comb White Leghorns 
El X C L U S I V El L Y 
3,000 BREEDERS on FREE FARM RANGE 
YOUNG AND BARRON STRAINS 
100 choice yearling cocks and cockerels @ $!J each. 
JIany Pure Barron birds. Notv Booking orders lor 
Baby chicks, March and April delivery. Capacity 
10,000 weekly. Get your orders in e;irly this year. 
Eggs for hatcliing in any quantity. Circulars free. 
My Book, "Profits in Poultry Keepino Solved "free with 
.allllOorders. EDGAR BRIGGS. Box 75. Pleasant Valley,N.Y. 
T ho Pfiiillrv Farm MANAGED UNDER THE CDRNELL 
ne rouiiry rdrm methods over ten years. 
BABY CHICKS AND HATCHING EGGS 
from our heavy-laying strain. S. C. W H 1 T E 
L Ifi G H O K N S. Place your order at once. We 
guarantee safe arrival of baby chicks. 
Stonywold Poultry Farm, Geneseo, N. Y. 
S Wtoe Leghorn Pullets 
Fnr^alp free range, April hatched. 
I *'1now laying. $175 per hundred. 
Yearling heus, $1. C oc k ere 1 s, $‘.j. 
H. L. Tenny, - Interlaken, N.Y. 
Eggs 
and 
Chicks 
Bred from my heavy i 
laying strain of 8. C. W. LognOrnS 
A few good cockerels. Let me book 
your orders for eggs or chicks early. 
It will insure delivery when desired. 
Mating list free. C. .M. LON(4E- 
NKC'KKlf, Box 50,Eli/ubethtoiTn, X’u. 
Fnr ^alp-S- WHITE L E G H O K N YEAR- 
roroaie ungHENS. Choice, heavyl.-iying stock. 
DAVID MOULD, , Montgomkry. N, Y. 
PARKS WINTER LAYING 
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS 
Won First Honors and Outlayed 
the_2600 birds in the Five Miss¬ 
ouri Laying _ Contests (Under 
Govt. Supervision) Including the 
Famous English Laying Strains. 
Also made the remarkable winter 
month record of 134 eggs in Jan. 
Cir. Free. Large Catalog a dime. 
J. W. PARKS, Box Y ALTOONA, PA. 
WINNERS thi N. A. Laying Competition 
^ In the Burred Kook CIiihh ^ 
Bred for eggs, they lay continuously; a consistent 
lot of performei's, big, husky, healthy birils book 
your orders in advance for eggs and day old chicks, 
this will assure delivery when you de.-.iie them. 
A. C. JONES, MAKVEL HOMESTEAD FARM 
Georgetown, Delnwure 
‘ Perfection” Barred Rocks (Ringlets) 
SPECIAL SALE— Too many for winter quarters. This year 
oilers unprecedented opportunities, feed prices have 
driven many from field and eggs ami poultry will double 
in value. Buy now and produce own liatching eggs. 410 
cockerels, 45, 48cockerels,44, weighing71b8.andover;un- 
der 6 lbs., 43.60 each. Few pullets. Special prices on exhi¬ 
bition stock. As usual, money back if notsuited. Circular. 
Dr. HAYMAN, . Doylestown, Pa, 
DamIta pedigree cockerels, tnap nested 
Darreu HOCKS breeders for sale. All bred 
-from high-record hens noted 
for tlieir winter laying. Look up pen 4 at Storrs. 
J. F Francais, W. Hampton Beach, L.I ,N.Y, 
BARRED ROCKSTtL*Si^\fi”^;f 
Choice Cockerels. $3; best. $5, Pullets. $1.50; best, 
$2. -Also Piirkes he:ivy laying strain, crossed with 
Tliompson's. at same prices. Must please or monmr 
refunded. I. H. Bacorn, Sorgeantsville, N. J. 
Barred Plymouth Rock-<;;rs\%®‘m^f g®o o li one”! 
J. 1, HEKETER, - Gettysburg, Fa, 
Bob White, Hungarian Partridges 
Wild Turkeys, Pheasants, Quail, Rabbits, Deer, etc. 
for stockinflT purposes, 
Fancy Pheasants, Peafowl, Cranes. Storks, Swans, 
Ornamental Ducks and Geese, Bears. Foxes, Kac- 
coon. Squirrels, and all kinds of birds and animals. 
WM. J. MACKENSEN, Naturalist, Dept. 10, Yardley, Pa 
Wanted-LeghornorMinorcaFowls Bclmu® n!'j. 
BlueAndalusians fiPe! 
Whitfi FmdRn liPRCA ani> ganders for sale. 
nilllB ClIlUBn UCBSB Buyyour h roe d i n g stock now. 
MAPLE COVE I’OULTUY YARDS, - R. 2, Athens, Pa. 
Tlirl(PV9 OUCKS, GEESE at Special Prices during fall 
I ui ROJO months. VV rite your wants. Also cavies and 
hares. H. A. Souder, Box 29. Sellersville, Fa. 
Mammoth BronzeTurkeya 
Stamp. I. A. WHEELER, Maplewood Farm, R. F. 0. 2, Massena. N. Y 
rCOCKERELS- 
W. Leghorns, Reds, B. Rocks, W. W yan. 
Vigorous hand.some birds from trap-nested 
heavy laying, farm range stock. 
Prices Moderate Satisfaction Guaranteed 
C. F. GIBSON, Galen Farms 
BoxC Clyde, New York 
S. C. Rhode Island Reds Exclusively 
T?ARLY BREEDING PULLETS, Now on Sale, 
-*-* $2.00 each. All from Heavy-weight, Healthy, 
Vigorous, Heavy Winter Laying Stock, combining 
Beauty and Utility, the result of years of enre- 
ful selection, and that liavc been raised on Free 
Clover Range, and liouscd in Open-Front Houses, 
under the most sanitary conditions. 
’’Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed." 
OAKLAND FARMS, Oakland, New Jersey 
S. C. R. I. R E DS 
Vibert stock. Cockerels, 44 and 45. Egg.s, per sotting, 43, 
orlOOforllO. ANNA M. JONES, t’raryvlllc, N. TT. 
Bred to Lay. Blue Ribbon 
winners at Groat H.agerstown 
Fair. Cockerels for sale at »3.50 and #5 each. 
Catalpa Poultry Farm,W. G. Horner, Gettysbura, Pa. 
R.C.Reds 
S.C.RliodelsIaiidReds5JrJYo';‘k‘,hJ" 
two consecutive years. High-grade utility breeding 
stock, also eggs for hatching. Send for circular. 
MAFLECKOFT FARMS, Box H. Pawling,N.Y. 
COCKS AND COCKERELS 
R. I. REDS. BARRED ROCKS and WHITE ROCKS. A grand lot 
of birds that will certainly please you. Places mod¬ 
erate. RIVERSIDE POULTRY FARM. Canibridge Springs. Pa. 
FOR SALE 
White Leghorn Pullets 
SINGLE 
COMB 
Barron strain. Few cockerels left. 200 hens. 
A. L. COOPER, Camden, Delaware 
30 Choice White Leghorn Cockerels 
'The i)iclc of GOO, all from selected matings of high vitality, 
heavy-laying hens and largo, “gimpy" males. Rare 
chance to improve the Hock. THE EGG S *PPLE FARM, Ithaci, H.T 
Single Comb White Leghorns io7l7gl 
at the North American Contest of 1910-17. CocUoi eis 
and pullets for sale. M. J. QUACKENBUSH, Hutley, N J. 
World’s Champion Layers. Eegho"rnl!md"w. wj-am 
dottes, Cockerela Pullets, Cock birds and Yearling hens. 
Imported direct from England. Catalogue free. 
BROOKFIELD POULTRY FARM. R. No. 3 Versailles. 0. 
sVR aTn S. C. W. Leghorn Cockerels y eL A d! g 
hens for sale. Satisfaction Guaranteed. J. M. CASE, GMboa.N.r. 
For Sale-150 S.C W. Leghorn Pullets 
the lot, GEORGE G RI G G, Vlnelaiid, N. J. 
Wild Rose Poultry Farm 
30 well-mated pens of S. C. White Leghorns, 9 
yearlings and 1 cockerel, each $15 per pen. 
K.. E. MUCK.R1DGE, . Morristown, N. J. 
White W y andottes 
Yearling liens and cockerels from trap-nested stock. 
Official records Storrs. 294. A. L. Vreeland, Nulley, N. J. 
Barron’s WhiteWyandoUes 
males dams, 272 to 283-egg records; hens with 2;'i5to 
273 egg records. Males, cockerels, heus, and pullets 
for sale. E. E. LEWIS, Apalachin, New York 
Pedigreed and Trap-Nested Stock For Sale 
BARRON’S WHITE WYANDOTTES,BARRON’S WHITE LEGHORNS 
(trap-nest recordsl.and VIBERT’S S. C.REDS. Write your 
wants to OVERBROOK POULTRY FARM. Marlhoro-an-Hudson. N. T. 
Whitn Wvanflnttfl “"‘l PuHets-white Leghorn 
nilllD ITjfdnUOIIB Males. Darks Itarred Rock Cockerels, 
bargain list gratis. Rirerdale Poultry Farm, Box IBS, Riverilalo, N. J. 
1OO Barron Cockerels « s^Va 
WHITE FOULTRY FARM, Cairo, N.Y. 
HiceBuffLeghornS."ml.^rJlI.^:;e?C^^^^^^ 
For Sale-Pure Bred Mammoth Bronze Turkeys 
from prize-winning stock. Large frame: good hone- 
beautiful plumage. Miss lOA CHUMBLEY, Draper,Virginia 
Purebred Mammoth Bronze Turkeys For Sale 
Bred from a 48 lb. tom and 25-lb. hens. Send stamp 
for reply. Mrs. Fred Eysaman, Moravia, N.Y. 
Bourbon Red TURKEYS 
FOR SALK. From prize-winning stock 
Mrs. JAts. H. BENEDICT, . Wisner, N.Y. 
F O 
SALE 
Enormous Bone and Frame. Toms, $10: Hens SB 
FRANK ROSEBROUGH.-The Locusts," BrocKpod. New York 
Bronze Turkeys-" Sunrise Giants" 
World famous Gold Bank Strain. Special prices to 
early buyers. Larry Culleu, New Albany, Fa. 
Le Pure Mammoth Bronze Turkeys 
•TYimi* "Rotia nn/1 frFnTvtxk «in. _en 
Blueridge Strain Giant Mammoth BronzeTurkeys 
for sale. WALHUT GROVE FARM. WoodiBil, H. C. D. L. HEEL, Minig.r 
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys 
stock, Toms, $8: Hens, $5. WM.W.KETCH.Cohocton.N Y 
Bourbon Red T urkeys **4’**- 
CASSIE D. TAYLDK, West Alexander, Fa. 
Non-Roving Pure bred Bourhon-RedTurheys 
Adirondack strain. Young toms, $5. Youiigheus 54 
Yearling and 2 -y 0 ar old heus, $5. 
JOHN Q. ADAMS, Stony Creek, N. Y. 
For Sale—200 White Pekin Breeding Ducks 
$2 Each. Smith Duck Farm, Crittenden, N.Y. 
Make Your Hens Lay 
You can double your egg yield by feeding fresh-cut. raw bone. It W i 
contains over four times as much egg-making material as grain and 
takes the place of bugs and worms in fowls’ diet. That’s whv It 
gives more eggs—greater fertility, stronger chicks, larger fowls 
MANN’S Va*Jd" bone CUTTER 
cuts easily and rapidly all large and small bones with adhering _ 
meat and gristle. Automat'eally adapts to your strength. Never clogs. 
10 Days' Freo Trial. No money down. Send for our free books today. 
