23»c RURAL NEW-YORKER 
101 
EGG-LAYING CONTEST 
Vineland, N. J. 
'riio Viiifland. N. .7.. egg-laying contest 
is now in its seeoinl year. The same hens 
wliicii w('re reported last year are being 
(est<'(l for their two-year-old form. Below 
is given the record of the fall pnllct year, 
the recoid for the current week ending 
. 1.1 niary h. and the ftill record for this 
year. 7>o not i. nfuse these records with 
ttie ronnectient tignres, for that is a pul¬ 
let contest. 
BAKRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS 
1st .\ r. Week 
Total 
iLine! W. Buck. N. .1.' 
iiue 
6 
77 
1548 
11 
142 
Otto 0. Lulus, N. <I. 
1474 
8 
61 
1' N. Myers, Pa. 
1689 
IS 
165 
Harr.v M. Ober. N.J. 
1443 
19 
149 
Oieriook Farm, N.J. 
1199 
8 
147 
George. Ward, Me. 
1450 
4 
122 
Woodside Farm, R. I. 
WHITE PLYMOUTH 
1867 
ROCKS 
7 
79 
Chester P. Dodge, Mass. 
1635 
6 
49' 
Holliston Hill Poul. Fm.,Mass. 
1985 
11 
72 
Edward E. Murray, N. Y. 
1573 
4 
18 
Victor S. Reichenbach, Pa. 
1038 
0 
0 
Overlook Farm, N. J. 
1662 
14 
112 
Wiiburtha Poultry Farm N. .T.. 
1214 
68 
COLUMBIAN PLYMOUTH ROCKS 
Deptford Poultry Farm, N. -L. 
1447 
L 
48 
T. .1. Enslin. N. .1. 
1302 
IV 
188 
.1, M. Jones. N. J. 18.')4 
WHITE WYANDOTTES 
27 
1,52 
Thomas Coates, N.Y. 
1443 
11 
128 
A. H. Faulkner, N. J. 
1412 
9 
132 
Thomas Henry, Pa. 
1322 
19 
197 
Gablewood Poultry Farm, N. J. 
ir)98 
14 
181 
Lnsscroft Farm, N. J. 
E. 0. Moore, N. J. 
1761 
14 
97 
1485 
6 
20 
T. H. Matteson &. Son, R. 1. 
1410 
11 
33 
Suiuiybrook Farm. N. J. 
1460 
19 
189 
H. S. Tuthill, N. J. 1721 
COLUMBIAN WYANDOTTES 
25 
244 
Lake Farm, R. I. 
1513 
8 
162 
Sunnybrook Farm. N. J . 
148.7 
5 
.59 
Wiiburtha Poultry Farm, >i. J. I25JI 
BUFF WYANDOTTES 
6 
112 
('.ark atiii Howland. Vl. 
l.'.9l 
3 
70 
W. P. Laiiig. N. J. 
897 
8 
64 
Mrs 0. B. Elliott, N. J. 
1279 
11 
101 
S. C. RHODE ISLAND REDS 
Belle Ellen Stoc’K Farm, K. J... 
H. W. Colliiigwood. N..I. 
l,■|22 
12 
94 
1425 
13 
11 
Tliomas W. Dawson, Pa. 
1410 
19 
94 
Etjon Poultry Farm, N. J. 
1479 
5 
45 
Thomas Henry. Pa. 
1522 
9 
105 
Miss A. S. Macintosh, N. J. 
1635 
17 
1.54 
riiderhill Bros., N..T. 
1966 
20 
197 
Woodland Poultry Yard, P.-i.... 1082 
S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS 
11 
120 
A vaioii Farms, Conn. 
1937 
0 
4 
E A. Ballard, Pa. 
1843 
13 
188 
Will Barron. England. 
2053 
u 
72 
Belle Ellen Slock Farm, N. .).. 
1425 
1 
!) 
Broad Brook Farm, N. Y. 
1698 
4 
77 
Cloverlawn Farm. N. J. 
1734 
u 
47 
W. .1. Cocking, N. J. 
1674 
12 
5() 
.Jos. H. Cohen, N. J. 
1730 
(i 
75 
.1. s. Cray & Son, N. J. 
1649 
7 
81 
Oii.is. Daval. Jr,, N. J. 
1728 
I 
tiU 
L, S. & N. L. Depue, X. J. 
1714 
0 
18 
K F. A R. A. Earle, N. .1. 
1.595 
0 
0 
Harry 14. Gardiner, N. J. 
1772 
9 
71 
I S. Greene, N. J . 
1772 
6 
f52 
Well.s S. Hastings. Conn. 
1742 
3 
41 
B. Frank Grunzig. N. J. 
1277 
6 
10 
Henry E. Heine. X. J. 
1622 
2 
2 
Ri.diard Heine, X'. J. 
1.527 
4 
4 
Heigl s l^oultry Farm, Ohio.... 
1616 
2 
2 
Hilltop I’oultry Yards,Conn... 
1774 
5 
nl 
Hillview Farm, Mo.. • 
1436 
10 
57 
Holliston Hill Poul. Fm., Mass. 
2114 
« 
74 
Pinebeach Poultry Farm, X. J.. 
1412 
0 
(> 
.lames F. Harrington, N. J . 
1719 
13 
1.54 
John R. Lauder, N. J . 
1851 
14 
100 
Hay well Poultry Farm, Conn... 
1867 
fi 
16 
^■rell tl. Mathews. XL J . 
1755 
14 
107 
Mercer I’onltry Farm. X. J. 
1612 
2 
26 
Merrythought Farm, Conn. 
1673 
0 
H 
H. H. Myers, X. J . 
1843 
7 
11 
Samuel Xiece A Son, X. J. 
1851 
8 
.50 
Oak Hill Estate, I’a. 
1635 
0 
41 
Thomas Henry, Pa. 
1117 
20 
148 
Oakland Farm. X. J . 
1655 
0 
0 
.Miss Anna C. Parry, I’a. 
1526 
4 
18 
P. G. I’latt.Pa. 
2173 
1 
45 
Riverside Egg Farm. X. Y. 
1815 
12 
33 
•Joseph H. Ralston, X.J. 
1614 
(1 
48 
Shadowbrook Farm. Conn. 
1620 
1 
11 
Sloan's Egg Farm, X.J. 
l*inehurst Poultry Farm, L'a- 
1866 
3 
1884 
3 
33 
Herman F. Souder, N.J. 
1802 
7 
41 
A. E. Spear. X. J. 
1716 
0 
36 
.'sunnybrook Ftirni, X. J. 
13.53 
4 
8 
Tenacre Poultry Farm, X.J — 
1312 
3 
39 
Tom's Poultry Farm.X. J. 
1702 
6 
57 
Training Seliool, N.J. 
1335 
6 
.52 
.1. Percy Van Ztindt. X. J. 
2212 
0 
10 
Shurts and Voegtlen. X.J . 
2115 
11 
.50 
Gustav Walters, X. J. 
1883 
12 
53 
White House Poultry Fm., X. J. 
1489 
13 
62 
W. K, Wixsou, Pa. 
, 1959 
11 
112 
Wiliauna Farm. X.J. 
1915 
3 
5 
Woodland Farms, X.J. 1896 
S. C. BUFF LEGHORNS 
7 
79 
11 G. Richardson, X. J. 
1448 
3 
34 
Romy Singer, X.J. 
1137 
2 
12 
Monmouth Farms, X. .7. 1407 
S. C. BLACK LEGHORNS 
3 
37 
A. E. Hampton. X. .1. 
174H 
2 
68 
I’red 0. Xixon. X. J. 
17.58 
5 
10 
Sunny Acres, X. J. 
17,54 
0 
0 
— 
Totals. 
]()1875 
fill 
7076 
Poor Laying 
think 1 ought to he getting more eggs? 
Of course, tlie birds are rather cramped 
in their laying quarters, but have all the 
room we can spare. I canuot get .skim- 
milk. What can you tell me about a new 
feed called solidified buttermilk whitdi 
comes in the form of a paste? Will this 
give the same results as sour milk? 
New .Terseyr a. .i. 
Twenty eggs per day from 2.10 May 
pullets is certainly not a very good out¬ 
put, and rather discouraging to the own¬ 
er. Pullets that have molted from too 
early hatching and heavy feeding for 
quick maturity cannot be expected to do 
anything much before Spring. About all 
that one can do is to give them the best 
care possible, grit his teeth and hope for 
a production and prices next Spring and 
Summer that will more thiin make up for 
the expense of bringing these pullets to 
the productive period. I have never seen 
this solidified buttermilk, but, if it is what 
it_ doubtless purports to be, buttermilk 
with the greater part of the water evap¬ 
orated from it, it should be a good food. 
Buttermilk has practically the same food 
value as skim-milk, though usually a little 
higher in fat, and will replace meat food 
for poultry, at least in part. Whether it 
will prove cheaper, depends upon their 
relative cost. If you can get an analysis 
of the buttermilk showing its protein and 
carbohydrate content, you can compare 
its food value with that of the meat scrap 
that you are feeding. it. r. n. 
"Going Light” 
Is there a disease of poultry <-allt'd “go¬ 
ing light,” and is there any treatment to 
prevent it? c. T. w. 
IMaine. 
“Going light” is a term applied to the 
gradual wasting and final death thiit may 
be caused by several distinct diseases, tu¬ 
berculosis being a common one. The only 
practical way to prevent these diseases is 
to follow those methods of breeding and 
care which tend to increase tln^ vigor .iiid 
vitality of the stock and to make tlie con¬ 
ditions under which the fowls live health¬ 
ful. The diseases, themselves do not make 
their presence manifest until too late for 
individual treatment. it. n. P. 
SttK was a very nervous old lady, and 
her particular horror was Zepptdins, and 
as she lived aloi.e outside the village she 
made careful inno'i'ie'- of tlie vicar as to 
h(‘r best course in ••’<> event of a raid. 
“I don't think tlier. s ’eiK-h for you to 
worry about,” replied the vicar, “but if 
you feel so nervous, why don't you do 
the same as some people are doing—sleei) 
in the cellar'?” The old lady thanked 
him i»rofus('ly ami went lu'r way, but re¬ 
turned ill half an hour looking as anxious 
as ever. "The cellar's all right for Zep- 
Iielins, sir.” she said, “but suppose one 
o' tlu'iii tlun-e submarines conies instead'?” 
—Manchester Guardian. 
Wil I Exchange«Airedale Biich Rhode Island 
Red pullets and cockerels. KIU.Mi .MKAl), Ani«idn, New York 
45% in November 
Our s.C. REDS led tlrst 4 weeks of N. A.Contest(i)ela- 
ware oflicial) with 45 pori^cnt. production against IS 
percent, avoratre for the 100 pens. We breed hen.s for 
cKK -typ e as dairymen breed cows for milk. Our S. C. White 
- ~ are nninatohed. Pen “A ” 
hradc.l by son of 314-oprg 
hen, “ R ’’ by grandsons. 
ejfK-typ^ as (Jalrynien breed C' 
LEGHORNS 
Hatching eggs LEGHORNS or REDS—Poll A. hens 250 
to 280 egg-type, $5 for 15. t25 for 100. Pen B, hens 200 to 
260 egg-type, $3 for 15; 115 for 100. Pen C, hens 150 to 
200 oes-type. JIO for 100. The BtsT is the ciiKAPtST. Catulog. 
HOPEWELL FARMS. • Box 161-R. Hopewell. N. J. 
Uomnlnn’o BI'ACK LEGHORNS, Day-Old Chicks 
ndllipTUn S and Eggs, (let my free circular before yon 
.order chicks. Tells why the BLACK LE6H0RN is the greatest 
layers and most prolltable breed on earth. Write toda,y. A. 
E. HAMPTON. Boi R. PitUlown, H. J. Also White Leghorn Chicks. 
15 Barroa White Leghorn Cockerels ®sto'ek! 
Birds guaranteed. Three to live dollars each. 
COZY CROFT POULTRY FARMS. - West Wellington, Conn. 
White Leghorn Laying Pullets • iTuroVscw a,fd 
pigs cheap. Altavista Farm, Darlington, Md. 
F<yo« for HatrLinw from 1,800 yearling S. O. W. 
ILggS lor natenmg Leghorn Yearling Hens 
and Early Pullets. Barron and Lincoln strains. 
Also from Thompson s Ringlet Barred Rocks. 
Choice stock at 12 cts. per Doz. above N. Y. best 
quotations in 30 Doz. lots. Fertility and Satisfac¬ 
tion guaranteed JOHN P. CASE S SONS, Clover Hill, H. J. 
Pinecrest S.C. Reds Proved Best 
Hold highest 4-year-average ever made by Rhode Is¬ 
land Reds .at Storrs Contests. Produced two liest 
Reds ever trapnested at Storrs. Start this year’s 
contest leading all Reds for November. Big, range 
raised, pedigreed cockerels. Satisfaction guaran¬ 
teed. Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Alass. 
I liiivv .'HO imlli'ts (I.oghorii) anil 150 
.vi’ai’liiig liviis ill a laying liouse 50x14. 
The (lullfts have lakl. during tlie past two 
weck.s. on an average 20 eggs per day. 
Tile bii'ds are healthy and active, aud not 
over fat. 1 feed a good ready-mixed mash 
in hoii))(‘r.s; also good ready-mixed scratch 
giairi. fed twice daily iu deep litter, feed¬ 
ing about twice as much in the evening 
as in the moiuiiug: keep plain beef scrap 
(good (luality ) before them all the time, 
and allow them about seven small heads 
of cabbage per day. The bouse is kept 
clean, but is poorly vcutilated aud dai-k ; 
the water pans are kept clean and full. 
One huudred of these birds were hatched 
in March ; most of these have gone into a 
molt. Another 100 were batched about 
the middle of May ; these seem to be doiug 
all the laying. The remaining 150 are 
late May hatched, getting their first feed 
June 1. All the birds were brooded and 
rai.sed under great disadvantage, having 
poor houses aud poor range. Do you 
Allan's Hardtobeat Reds 
Winning Reds at I91fi-)7 International Egg Laying 
Contest, average 199 eggs each. Write us for prices 
on stock, eggs or chicks from pedigreed layers. 
For Sale-Single Comb Rhode Island RedCockerels 
for hi-eeding purposes. Weight from 7 to 9 lbs. per 
bird. T'riee,$.5 apiece Eleven mos. old I’tility stock. 
CONNECTICUT HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE, Middletown, Conn. 
D O DaHQ Pred to Lay. Blue Ribbon 
II ■ W. winners at Great Hagerstown 
Pair. Cockerels for sale at S3.50 aud S5 each. 
Catalpa Poultry Farm,W. G. Horner, Gettysburg, P». 
S. C. Rhode Island Reds ^^w y o r k I h o w s 
two consecutive years. High-grade utility breeding 
S. C. R. I. R E eTs 
Vibert stock. Cockerels, *4 and $6. Eggs, per setting, $3, 
or 100 fortlO. ANNA M. JONES, CraryvlUe, N, Y. 
Turkpvs nUCKS, GEESE at Special Prices during fi 
I ui nojo months. Wi ite yonr wants. Alsocavies ai 
hares. H. A. Souder, Bbi 2S, Sellersville, Pi 
PARK & TILFORD 
beg to announce that the MAMMOTH INCUBATORS of 48,000 EGG 
CAPACITY will be fully operated during the Hatching Season at their 
LAURELTON FARMS 
LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY 
We are now booking orders for Hatching Eggs and Baby Chicks, and the 
demand is so great that orders must be placed at once so that we may be 
able to guarantee deliveries. 
Our Single Comb White Leghorn Breeders will weigh four pounds and upwards. These 
birds are bred to produce Large, Marketable White Eggs, the entire supply of which is 
sold by PARK & TILFORD S STORES in New York. 
Correspondence solicited and visitors are cordially invited 
Send today for booklet and price list 
LAURELTON FARMS, Box R, LAKEWOOD, N. J. 
GIBSON POULTRY-THE BIG MONEY MAKERS 
BABY CHICKS—EGGS—BREEDING STOCK 
S. C. W. Leghorns — R. I. Reds — B. P. Rocks — W. Wyandottes 
Gibson baby chicks arc vigorous and livable, from trapnested farm range, heavy laying 
Hocks, beaded by males from the flocks pruduuing the highest scoring pens st the 
inlernallonal laying contest. Hatching Eggs from the same matings guaran- 
Lrtv teed eighty per cent fertile. Gibson breeders are large, vigorous and will make 
J -f your flock more productive and prolltable. Safe arrival guaranteed. Illustrated 
. I foider free, write for it NOW. 
G. F. GIBSON. Galen Farms. Box lOO. CLYDE. 
Q C Champion 140-Egg 
Belle City Incubator 
Hot Water — Copper Tank — Double Walls of Fibre 
Board — Self Regulated. 'With MSSSHKni 
4$5.25 Hot Water 140 -Chick KiBaMliy 
Brooder—both only $ 1 2*95. Frt. Paid E. 
w of Rockioa. Satisfaction Guaranteed. I I 1 1 
‘ Share In my $1000 in Prizes. Con- J I1-2-3 [J 
ditiona easy. Order now or write today f Months B 
for my Free Book, '‘Matching Facts'*. • IL>™« 1 
—Itwlsall Jim Kohan, 1‘rca. Teat 
Belle City Incubator Co., Box 48 Racine, Wis* 
Single Comb White Leghorns 
EXCLUSIVELY 
3,000 HREEHERS on FREE FARM RANGE 
YOUNG AND BARRON STRAINS 
100 choice yearling cocks and cockerels ® $3 each. 
Many Pure Barron birds. Now Booking orders for 
Baby chicks, March and April delivery. Capacity 
10,000 weekly. Get your orders in early this year. 
Eggs for hatching in any quantity. Circulars free. 
My Book, “Prolils in Poultry Keeping Solved,”free with 
all $10 orders. EDGAR BRIGGS. Box'75, Pleasant Valley, N.Y. 
MAKE HENS LAY 
By feeding raw bone. Its egg-producing value Is four 
times that of grain. Eggs more fertile, chicks more 
vigorous, broilers earlier, fowls heavier 
MANNViSIllI Bone Cutter 
Cuts all bone with adhering meat and 
gristle. Never clogs. 10 Days' Fr.s Trial. ^gaBO^g 
No money in advance. 
Sand Today lor Fra. Boelt- 
F. W. Mann Co., Box 1 5, Milford, 
— "Eglantine" Cockerels, $5 — 
The best bred-to-lay White Leghorns ever 
produced. Same strain as *‘L.ady Eglantine,” 
314 eggs in one year, and “Queen Caroline,” 
708 eggs, “Queen Mary,” 706 eggs, “Queen 
Beth,” 665 eggs in three years. 
Bglantine cockerels will greatly increase the yield ol 
your flock. Your State lixp. Station knows of our work. 
Interesting folder free. Write 
„ EGLANTINE FARMS 
Box R Greensboro, Muryland 
Improved Parcel 
Egg Boxes 
New Flats and Fillers 
New Egg Cases 
pA|*Fie Whifp 1 P<Fhm*n<£ 200’Egq strain, eggs, cnicks 
rvii lo If line Lesnui lib pullets, hens, breeding males 
Satisfaction or money back. lO-patre catalog free. 
ft^V^Pniilfrw^imnlio« and equipment. Everylhin^r 
rOUlirj OUppilW fromlegbandatoincuiiatorH. 
izj \ CHtalojf lowest prices on liuiulrerts of 
articles. OKOKt^KB. FKllRlSy98o Utdun, (truiid Kapids, 3IIch. 
Catalog Free on Request 
H. K. Brunner, 45 Hanison Street, New York 
S. C.WHITE LEGHORNS 
248-260-284-314-egg strain. 4 yearling hens and 1 cock¬ 
erel (of 314-egg slock) for <S10. 
E. CLAUDE JONES, - Craryville, N. Y. 
a POULTRY PAPER 
all you want to know about care and imin- 
agement of poultry for pleasure or protlt. 
f>()c per year. Four months for 10 cents. 
POIT.TUY ADVOl'ATK, lle|it. 88, Syineiise, X. 
Thp Pniillrv Farm MANAGED UNDER THE CORNELL 
I lit: ruuiiry rarm methods over ten years. 
■ BAI5Y CHICKS AND HATCHING EGGS 
from our heavy-laying strain. S. C. W HITE 
LEGHORNS. Place your order at once. We 
guarantee safe arrival of baby chicks. 
Stony wold Poultry B'arm, Geueseo, N. Y. 
W^onderful Layers 
ONLY $8 PER DOZEN FOR WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS 
FROM WONDERFUL ROBINSON HENS 
full sisters to Robinson’s Connecticut Contest I'cn that 
averaged 209 and outlaid all others every winter month 
(closely related to his 286-egg hen of the previous contest) 
mated to my best cockerel from niy hen that scored 93*.; 
and laid 213 in the Connecticut Contest. A few chicks for 
April, Jlay and June delivery will be sold. Safe delivery 
guaranteed. Send tl now, balance C. O. P. Eggs, #1 
per 18. This adv. may not appear again. My other W. 
L. chicks, mostly descended from my 213-cgg contest 
hen, $14 per 100. Circular free. 
GEORGE PHILLIPS, R. 25, Seymour, Conn. 
S. C. White Leghorn Males 
to ini))rove your dock— $2. .50 to $6 now. BARRON CON¬ 
TEST WINNERS and importations our t'ouiuiation. Cir¬ 
cular tree. Oak Hill E.state, Uniontuwu, Pa. 
Single Comb White Leghorns 2 li 4 lggl!u 
the Xorth American (Contest of 10I6-I917. Cockerels 
and pullets for sale. M. J. QUACKENBUSH Nutley, N. J. 
rui Odic iikNS. Choice, heavy-laying stock. 
DAVID MOrLD, . .MoNTOiOMEKY, N. Y. 
QUALITY CHICKS 
TIFFANY’^ SILVER WHITE AND COLUMBIAN WYAN- 
i irrHn i o dottes. reds, barred rocks, bar- 
Superior RON’S leghorns. PEKIN and ROUEN 
^ C ducklings, a 1 d h a in I'oultry 
^ r-l S Farm, R. 34, Phoenixville, Pa. 
Well hatched chicks — stur- 
dy, pure bred from heavy 
laying strams of Rocks, 
from Hillpot chicks. Prices 
W. F. HILLPOT 
Box I. Frenchtown, N. J. 
‘ Perfection” Barred Rocks (Ringleis) 
special SALE— I'ko many for winter <iuarters. This year 
otters unprcecdcnt.ed opportunities; feed prices have 
driven many from Held and eggs and poultry will double 
la value. Jiuy now and produce own batching eggs. tlO 
cockerels, $5; t8 cockerels, tl. weighing? lbs. and over; un¬ 
der fl lbs., 13.50 each. Few pullets. Special prices on exhi¬ 
bition stock. .4s usual, money back ifnotsuited. Circular. 
Dr. HAYMAN, . Doylestowu, Pa. 
Barron’s White Wyandottes ^/f/,f^oTted ZeiD 
males dams, 272 to 283-egg recoriLs: hens with 255 to 
273-egg record.s. Males, cockerels, hens, and pullets 
for sale. K. K. LKWIS, Apalachiu, New York 
RiiffRnpk breeders. Improve your Flock with one of our 
UUlinUbU Bred-to-I.ay cockerels. Winners at Boston— 
Madison Square. Cocks—Hens—Pullets. FIELD, Sgmsrs, Conn. 
WHITE WYANDOTTES 
Yearling hens, cocks, cockerels, ami pullets. Strong, 
vigorous breeders, bred from trap-nested stock. 
A. L. VREELANU, . Nutley, N, J. 
Whifp WvanrlnHo «'*‘l pullets—iVhite Leghorn 
If flllc Iff yailUOlTC Males. Parks Barred Hock Cockerels. 
Bargain list gratis. Riverdale Poultry Farm. Box 165. Riverdale, N. T. 
Barred Rocks 
ORDER YOUR DAY-OLD CHICKS AND EGGS FOR HATCH¬ 
ING in advance, (’ircular free. 
A. C. JONES, Marvel Homestead Farm, Georgetown, Del. 
BARRED ROCKS 
Choice cockerels $5. Also Parkes heavy-laying strain 
crossed with Tliompson’s at above price. Must please 
or money refunded. Eggs from either. 15—$3; 30—S5. 
1. H. B.4CORN, SERGEANTSVILLE, N. J. 
White Wyandotte Cockerels 
State 1 air. Middlehraali Poultry Farm.Mist Marion 1. Moore,Hamburg,N.J. 
1OO Barron Cockerels » 3 *‘VaifiJ 
WHITE POULTRY FARM, Cairo, N.Y. 
RliioAncl!iliie!an« Andalusian cockerels for 
DIUeAnaaiUSianS eale. B, j. beKBY, Burlington. V.rm.nl 
Rgrrnn9nn Cff.. 6-lb. Leghorn cockerels. Baby chicks, 
uai 1 Ull £ UU-tgg hatching eggs. Nelun D.weT,Middltport.N.T. 
Barred Plymouth Rocks 
Cocks, cockerels, and pullets. Big, strong, vigorous 
birds; good type and color; bred from heavy-laying 
stock. A, L. VREELAND, NUTLEY, N. J. 
For Sale-PureBred Mammoth Bronze Turkeys 
from prize-winning stock. Large frame; good bone; 
beautiful plumage. Miss IDA CHUMBLEY, Draper.Virginia 
DniMMAfl DaaIta pedigree cockerels, trapnested 
D3rr6Q IIOCKS breeders for sale. All bred 
——' ' from high-record hens noted 
for their winter laying. Look up pen 4 at Storrs. 
J. F. Francais, W. Hampton Beach, L.I.,N. Y. 
For Sale Part Wild Toms 
Hens. Very tine. Mrs. J. C. LVKENS, Oxford, Po. 
1 icrhlRrahma^nnlv Fifteenth year. Cockerels,$2.50. 
LlgniDranmaSUniy Uens sold only in pens, $2.50 
Each. Haygtack Mountain Farm, Norfolk, Conn. 
CoekarRis WYANoonES, s. c. white leghorns. 
wvunaiBi* Trap-nested heavy-laying strain. $5 each. 
Merry thought Farm, Boa N. Columbia, Conn. 
ARADIS E Brendtri •! Htivy Laying Poultry. Trip Niited 
UOULTRV fi C WHITE LEGHORNS 
UtWL.IKT a. V. RHODE ISLAND REDS 
1 FARM BUFF PLY. ROCKS, 200-Ees Strain 
„ .n... ..I Hatching Earsrn and Stock for 
Sale. Our 1917 Circular fVea. 5 . PARADISE. PA. 
FOR SALE 
PureMammoth Bronze Turkeys 
Enclose stamp. Mrs. Pearl Cuddeback, R. 1, Skaneateles, N. Y. 
WhiltHollandTurkiys .CliMlaW/, 
T>. E, GKAV, . Grovelsud Station, N. T. 
WhllR FmrfRn Rarer GANiiETis Fou SAI.E. 
nilllO ClllUon UbBSB B\i.vyour breeding stock now. 
MAPLE COVE POULTRY YARDS, . R. 2, Athens, Pa. 
