RURAL NRW-YORKER 
397 
Get New Blue Hen Book 
Beforel&uBuy! 
3 Sizes—$17.80 np 
glljg ) Incubators. (5-440 eegs 
„ /"Brooders, 100-1000 chicks 
Hen I Hovers, 50-100 chicks . 
MO.NEir BACK OUAKA.5TEK 
You take out “chick Insurance” 
wlicn j'ou put in a Blue Hen. 
Write for your copy of book TODAY. \ 
WATSOb- MAIH’KACTI RIYG COMPANY 
2780 Ann Street, LanesKter, Pa. "fS” 
■ept. 7730,1534 MasenicTsmpIs, Chicago.lll. 
Any incubators, brooders, 
hovers or other poultry 
equipment. Send for our 
Special “Get Acqaainted” Offer 
and copy of free book 
"Making Poultry Pay” 
$12-75 lip 
17-50 up 
9 00 up 
SUBSCRIBERS’ EXCHANGE 
Other advertisements on page 399 
Farms For Sale, to Rent, etc. ( 
^ PHuipped or unequipped. 
York ALFKKI) HAM.M, Edmeston, New 
Day-Old Chicks 
AT SONABEE g_ ^Br,edmg t 
; MERIT 
: T Y 
Breeding stock 
vj'.'" -—P-- -■'•j on free range 
El>. STRAW, Brookside Poultry Farm, COLUMBUS, N. J. 
Singh Comb WHITE LEGHORNS 
All stock ilei'ived exclusively from eggs imported in 
1913, from Tom Barron’s best pens. From this 
Leghorn, Pen No. 73(1916-17), 
4,0 JO EtxtrS, highest oflicial record ever m.ade by 
pen of Leghorns at Storrs; al.so in 191.5-16 highest 
individual record (286 eggs) ever made by .any lien 
at Storrs. Tliis year first prize for .Taimary (Kifo. 
Hatching eggs from all matings, $2.50 per fifteen; 
$12.50 per hundred. Baby Chicks. 26c each. 
A. P. ROBINSON, CAXVERTON, N. Y. 
Great Egg Tribe Leghorn Farm 
Owners of the world's Greatest egg producers, 
including Winning Pen 73 at Storrs 1917. Rec¬ 
ord 2090 eggs. Stock and Eggs for Hatching. 
GREAT EGG TRIBE W. LEGHORN FARM 
P. O. Box 43, EAST QUOGUE, L. I. 
CHICKS AND EGGS 
leghorns (Wyckoff strain). K. C. 
Rhode^Island K^ls (Hillview strain). Healthy, 
vigorous, free range stock, trapiiested and bred for 
egg production. Four Red Cockerels for sale at $5 
each. Circular free. RIVERSIDE POULTRY FARM, Antwirp. N. t 
Eggs for s. c, Rhode 
lur naicning Igi„i„j Keds. Elegantbirds. Eggs 
Hundred. Pen B. n. Pen C, * 8 . 50 . 
1.1.. PURDY, MatAsw Srtek Phsne l-F-4,HaptiinHJuncti*n, R.T. 
BARRON LEGHORNS 
SIR 2«0-284-314-egg strain. 4 pullets and I eock, $15. Eggs. 
$A to $16 per setting. White Wyandottes, 2;i6-263-egg 
strain. « pullets and 1 cockerel, $18, Eggs, $8 per 16 or 
$1* per hundred. E. Claude Joiiee, OraryvIIIe, N.Y. 
orns 
S.aBuff 
Winners at 1917 National AlMve^rn Show. Stock 
or ecKS. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ciniulars free. 
Kggs from utility pen. $1*50per 15; $9 per lOO* 
Walter V. OiaNey, R. D.No. 7, Naples, N. Y. 
S. C. W. Leghorn EGGS 
FROM TRAPNESTED HENS 
with records of 1.50 np to 284 eggs. All males have ped¬ 
igrees, 201) up to 284. 5 Pedigreed cock birds for sale. 
(Miss) FRANCES H. MERSEREAU. West Willington, Ct. 
Brambletye Farm 
Old Field. - SETAUKET, L. I. 
Our Barred Rocks are Blue Ribbon Winners 
ukeeui.m; g'rocK F4 >u sale 
Address JOHN HKKGENROI>EK, Mgr. 
White Rock Eggs^s??' 
, of Wilburtha 
J Strain 
Both show and utility stock, price ranging from $2 
to S3 per 15. Also Buff and White Cochin Bantams 
of prize-winning stock. Eggs, 15—$1.50; 30-$2.S0. 
MAPLE LAWN POULTRY YARDS, Sergeantsville, N. J. 
STURDY CHICKS chicks from 
vniVAO a farm that makes sturdi¬ 
ness a chief factor with their flocks. With sturdi¬ 
ness and Egg Production we are sure of tlio chicks 
because we know all about our breeding stock. 
Leghorns, $18. Regal White Wyandottes, Ringlet 
Kooks, Reds, Anconas, $20. Every week after March 
10th. Snnnyside Poultry Farm, Capper Hill. N. J. 
S C. Buff Leghorn Cockerels, t3 each. Eggs from 
e Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester blue ribbon winners, 
♦3 and 15 per 16. INTKU PARK POULTRYTARI)S,Riiir»lo, Y.t! 
Barron 200-Egg 
. chicks. NELSON OEWET. ■IddK p.rl, N. T. 
Evefffolt) Bntf Rnrlr< ?>«»er’s Favorite Fowl. 
A.VCI{{UIUDUU nOCKS Record 160 to 240 Egg.s 
*" * setting; «10 per 100. 
South Pottstown, Pa 
to a pullet. E 
KERLIN FA” 
$10; 50—16; 15—$2. L. O. Quigley, Goshen, N.Y. 
hulouse Gesso EGGS REGER rtuHEARMS^Uinden. R.J. 
THOROUQHBREO STOCK. One Breeding Pen—1916 Hatched 
' —1‘ronze Tom ami Hen Turkey—Prize Winners— 
t20. Otic Toulouse Gander—16. ROSECREST FARM. Ramsey. R.J. 
Trap Nesf 
Records 
have had printed 
on cardboard ll%x7 
neat and complete trap- 
n e 81 record. Printed 
both sides—25 each side. 
Will send 12 for 10c. 
W. F.W., care Rural New-Yorker 
333 West 3mh Street. New York 
——Mr.R. J. MIDDLETOWN, Jeffersonville, Pa.— 
writes us os follows : Enclosed find 10c. in 
stamps lor which send me 12 sheets of 
your trapnest records on cardboard. I 
received those of last week and they are 
just what 1 want. Can you sell in larger 
quantities as 1 use about 12 a month? 
'^■®>*hblo farmer, wants farm 
^\lth stock and tools on liberal shares’ refer- 
enees. HQX Q, M cDowell, Va. 
M ANTED—To rent, a farm; give full details 
where located; have had a life experleiu-e- 
liquor or tobaeeo. AD¬ 
VERT ISI.R 2J)0ii, care Rural New-Yorker. 
WHO wants modern house, nine rooms, half 
.acre? lorty minutes to New York, 10 cents: 
water, gas, sewer, bath, hot water heat, gar- 
order; macadam road; .$3,2.50. AD¬ 
VERTISER 2984, care Rural New-Yorker. 
TO LET-—Farm house, with or without land. 
1 .,"®”.'’, ■'■'■J.hKe on Albany Southern electric road. 
^from Albany, C. J. SHELDON, Nas- 
, lease, fully equipped jmuUry 
complete details. EXPERI- 
Nerv Office, Clinton, 
WILL EXCII.VNOE improved city property for 
•” Bergen County. Address: 
JM^y CUy, F.Ychange Place, 
A BIG profit-sharing poultry proposition to a 
married, college-trained or expert poultryman: 
goo<i, new residence; two farms and the needed 
capital. JAS. W. STURDEVANT, Centerville, 
i. a. 
FOR SALE—New Jersey farm, 80 acres; 7 in 
wlieat, 9 rye; lO-room house; slate roof build¬ 
ings; plenty of fruit, including peach orchard: 
brook throngh pasture. H. D. SMITH, Milford, 
*>. J. iv.I). No, 2. 
exchange— 80-acre farm. Sflamp. 
ED. (JRANGER, Worcester, New York. 
FOR S.VLE—On account of death, my farm of 
.50 acres; stock, crops and tools; $2,.500. Also 
91-acre farm, $2,000; half down. For further 
particulars, write VVL A. CANFIELD, R.D.2. 
Barton, N. Y. 
Miscellaneous 
1.200-EGG Candee incubator for sale very cheap; 
used one season only. (}. MEYRSON, 100 
Northern Ave., New York City. 
BARGAIN—Beeman Garden Tractor; bought 
little; $175 cash, W. B. 
CRANE, lOakland, Md. 
FOR SALE—Cyphers coal-burning heater: 220- 
ln‘’«l>ator, $5. C. G. SCHRY- 
V ER, Omar, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Two-horse tread power, nearly new, 
laggs hardly worn; will exchange for seed po¬ 
tatoes, Cobblers and Green Mountains. Address 
F. P. WILLLVMS, Salisbury, Conn. 
FOR SALE—New Pilot outdoor generator with 
nine lights and range. WILLIAM LIEl’E, 
Cologne, N. J. 
■W.VNTED—Late Ford roadster body. R. SAN¬ 
FORD, Stamford, N. Y, 
FOR SALE—International Harvester Mogul, 8-10 
h. p. Kerosene 'Uraotor, in first-class condi¬ 
tion, together with two Iwttom plow, $000. 
Tractor alone wortli over $1,000 new. FISH- 
KILL FARMS, Hopewell Junction, N. Y. 
W.VN'J'ED—Sorglitim seed. Name price. ROL- 
LIN WELLBflRN, Weston, New Jersey. 
FOR SALE—International 8-16 Mogul tractor 
with 3 bottom 12-inch Oliver gang plow, all 
first-class condition; $600 cash; Osborn gearless 
hay loader, good as new, $60; Osborn corn bind¬ 
er, fair condition, $30. H, C. HOLLOWAY, 
I’erryman, Md. 
WANTED—Pop corn that will pop; will buy car¬ 
load or any part of same; send sample and 
pri(!e. J, N. HERBER'r, 491 So. Sallna St., 
Syracuse, N. Y. 
WANTED—Potato digger; Iron Age preferred; 
must be cheap. ADVERTISER 2997, care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE—Avery 12-25 tractor and Avery 14- 
in. three bottom self-lift plow, la perfect con¬ 
dition. S. K. EV'ERI'T'r, R.D. 1, Flemington, 
N. J. 
10-20 KEROSENE BULL TR.VCTOR: 14-lnch 2 
bottom Case power lift plow; light draft 
harrow, spring tooth, five section; used little. 
BENJAMIN WILLIAMS, Rushford, N. Y. 
INTERNATIONAL Binder, used one season; 2 
years old, cost $600. Hearing binder, 2 years 
old, 8-ft. cut, cost $150; first-class condition; 
will sacrifice. PHILLIP L. JONES, Syossett, 
L. I. 
FOR SALE—2 Cyphers Incubators, 390 eggs; 2 
Cyphers portable hovers, all In first-class con¬ 
dition. F. M. DAVIS, Chase Poultry Farm. 
Cincinnatus, N. Y., R. D. No. 1. 
FOR SALE—Two silos, white pine, cheap; 
used once; good as new. SAM’L BOWSKY, 
May’s Landing, N. J. 
FOR SALE cheap—One 12 H. P. New-Way gas- 
oline engine in good working order. GRAND 
VIEW FARM, Minislnk, N. Y. 
W.VN'l’KD—Sixty hnsliels late Russian oats. 
WILLIAM McBRIDE, Sprakers. N. Y. 
^1 
I'.VRM wanted for poultry; best terms; lowe.st 
price. ARTHUR PAUL. 58 Gordon St., Ridge¬ 
field Park, New Jersey. 
FOR SALE—Seventy years old and 111 health 
compels us to sell our home; also another 
small farm; both desirable places for boarders 
and poultry. Write for particular.^. BOX 137, 
Simonsville, Vt. 
farm about 75 acres; 
50 level and tillable, with stock and tools; 
reasonable price; Northern Jersey or Southern 
New York. ADVBR'ITSER 2989, care Rural 
New-Yorker. 
FOR SALE OR RENT—Fine seven-room home, 
with river view, on Broadway; electric light, 
heat; large garden; fruit; chicken house. BOX 
No. 112, Port Eweu, N. Y. 
Clean Water Keeps 
Stock Healthy 
There’s just one practical way to get a low-cost, ever¬ 
lasting, sanitaiy watering-trough. Build it of concrete. 
Concrete endures; never needs repairs; is water-tight; 
won’t burn, rot or rust. 
A Concrete Watering-trough 
is clean and easily kept so. Dirt and vermin can’t collect 
in concrete. Keeps water clean and stock healthy. 
A concrete trough, 3 feet wide, 8 feet long, 2 feet high 
(inside) with 6-inch walls and floor 5 inches thick, requires 
12 bags Atlas Portland Cement (ask your dealer what this 
costs), 24 cubic feet sand and 36 cubic feet of gravel. 
Use Atlas Portland Cement 
1 he uniform high quality of Atlas makes it best to use. Full instruc* 
tions in tlie Atlas Farm Book make it easy for you to build a concrete 
watering-trough barn floor barn approach 
manure pit foundation dipping vat 
sidewalk garage fence posts 
feeding trough cellar floor root cellar 
—and many other farm improvements that will last forever and cost 
nothing for painting or repairs. The Farm Book al.so tells alxiut 
concrete silos, barns and other large buildings. Send coupon below. 
The Atlas Portland Cement Company 
Member of the Portland Cement Associaiton 
New York Chicago Philadelphia Boston St. Louis .Minneapolis Dc.-" .Moines Daj-ton Savannah 
d 
The Atlas Portland Cement Co., 30 Broad Street, New York, or Com Exchange bank Building, ChicagOi 
Send free Atlas Farm Book. I expect to build a_ .____ 
Name and Address__ 
Knight’s Laying Strain 
WHITE WYANDOTTES 
Pen 20 at Storrs 5th contest laid 8,285 oggs—the highest 
record ever made by a pen of 10 liens. Pea 20 at Storrs 
6tli contest won Ist prize in the AVyandotte class, laying 
1,856 eggs. Pen 20 at Storrs present contest is the leading 
pen and bird No. 195 is tlio leading individual. She has 
laid 93 eggs in 16 weeks. All male birds used in breetling 
are from hens with record* of 247, 270, 28r, 264. and 300. 
Eggs very reasonable. Guaranteed 76% fertile. 
O. G. Knight, - Bridgeton, R. I. 
Slightly Used INCUBATORS 
FOR 
SALE _ 
4 , 809 , Ciuidee 1915 Model, better than new, in¬ 
cluding extra regulator; .$400, New Jersey; 
8,400 Candee, 1916 Model, hatched in only twice 
$6.50; Ohio, .single sections. $45 each; 390-pgg 
Prairie State, 1917 Model, $35; Michigan; 600- 
egg Buckeye, 1917 Model, $45; Olilo, 390-egg 
M^cl, 1916, $25; 390-egg Buffalo, 1910 Model, 
.$40; have number each above lamp incubators. 
Order from this advertisement. 
WATSON MSa. CO., 2720 ANN ST., LANCASTER. PA. 
Dept. 2726, 3S34 Masonic Temple, Chicago, III. 
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR 
EGGS for HATCHING and BABY CHICKS 
from Lakewood Layers our famous laying strain of S. C. White Leghorns. 
Our breeders have summer conditions in March insuring high fertility and 
strong chicks. Have never had a case of white diarrhea in our flock. 
We won highest honors including Grand Sweepstake Cup for best pen 
in the show for egg production at Trenton State Show, January, 191& 
Our pen 54 at Vineland laid over 50% production during November and Dec. 
Don’t waste high priced feed on poor stock. We can supply you with the kind 
that produces a profit. We hatch 6000 eggs at once. H'rile for Circular and Prices. 
LAKEWOOD LEGHORN FARM 
C. S. GREENE, Prop. LAKEWOOD, N. J, 
BUYHOFFsVllALlTYDAYOLllCHICKS-jQlJALITY 
The best that 29 years ol practical experience in breeding and incubation can produce 
S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS. R. I. REDS and BARRED P. ROCKS 
Bred for heavy egg production, quick maturing, strong stamina and vitality. All hatching done under 
perfectly sanitery condition. mo<Rm incubator cellars, highest grade of Incubators used. I guarantee to 
ship Propel ly Hatched, HealHiy, Vigorous Day-old Chicks that will improve your flock or start you right in 
the Poultry busings. of my orders each season are from old customers. NOW is the time to book 
your order. Also Eggs for Hatching. Any make brooder stove at one-half price with order for 600 chick*. 
I product fhi“VlTALITY5’iQUAUTY''kS^.‘““®‘'’“**^ booklet and reasonable prices. It tells how 
D. C. R. HOFF, Lock Box No. 115 
NESHANIC, N. J. 
