RURAL NEW-YORKER 
845 
EGG-LAYING CONTEST 
In answer to many questions about this egg- 
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 e.ach pen in the 
current week, and also the total number of 
eggs laid since the first of last November. The 
contest will end November 1st. at wiiicli time 
these birds will be removed, and anotlier set -of 
pullets entered for the next year. 
Itecord at Storrs, Conn., for 
week 
ending 
June 12. 1918: 
BARRED ROCKS 
Week 
Total 
Merritt M. Clark. Conn. 
4.1 
962 
Harry H. Ober. N. J. 
20 
879 
Uichard Allen, Mass. 
.•>1 
1182 
Jules F. Francals. L. I. 
53 
1274 
Toni J. Adamson, Canada. 
41 
1209 
Fairtlelds Poultry I’amis. N. H. 
47 
962 
Norfolk Specialty Farm. Ontario..... 
Xy 
776 
Uodman Sehaff. N. U. 
. 
971 
Rock Rose Farm, N. V. 
40 
1140 
John C. Philips. Mass. 
999 
Joseph M. Rothschild, N. Y. 
27 
1146 
Ingleside Farm.N. Y. 
40 
1113 
Agricultural College. Oregon. 
44 
988 
WHITE ROCKS 
Albert T. Lenzen. Mass. 
'•3 
79.5 
Holliston Hill Poultry Farm. Mass .. 
31 
874 
8 . Bradford Allvn. Mtiss. 
.-.1 
903 
Munomet Farm, .Mass. 
42 
754 
BUFF ROCKS 
A. A. Hall, Conn. 
34 
722 
WHITE WYANDOTTES 
Merrythought Far-.'.i.Oonn. 
46 
941 
Obed G. Knight. U. I . 
.)2 
1349 
Hr.avman Farm. N. 11. 
41 
JI33 
Beulah Farm. Ontario. 
.32 
1081 
Vine Hill Farm. Mass. 
21 
602 
Mrs R. W. Stevens. N. Y. 
34 
1075 
Woodland Poultry Yard. Pa. 
33 
840 
F. W. Harris. N. Y. 
39 
1147 
Laurel Hill F'arm. R. 1. 
38 
1086 
J. Frank Dubois, Mass. 
38 
1092 
BUFF WYANDOTTES 
Fred Rockwood. N. H. 
37 
875 
Cook Porter. .Mass. 
34 
1124 
.1. J. Dansro. Vt.. 
27 
743 
Dr. N. W. Sanborn. Mass. 
36 
926 
H. P. Cloyes, Conn. 
.51 
1146 
H. 11. Sullivan. Conn. 
4.5 
930 
RHODE ISLAND REDS 
Conyers Farm, Conn. 
28 
652 
Chas. H. Lane. Mass. 
26 
1083 
Fllntstone F’arm. Mass. 
. 45 
723 
Homer P. Deming, Conn.. 
37 
703 
Charles O. I’olhenius. N. Y.. 
42 
833 
Pequot Poultry F'.irin. Cotin.. 
.50 
1008 
Springdale Poultry F arm. Conn. 
41 
901 
Natick Farm, R. 1. 
32 
558 
I’inecrcst Orchards. Mass. 
41 
1128 
Richard Allen. Mass. 
41 
1’264 
A. W. Rtimerv. N. 11.. 
44 
913 
Archie R. Colburn, N. H. 
. 45 
725 
Allan’s Hardtobeat Reds. R. 1. 
4.5 
1062 
Deer Rrook I’oultry F'arm, N. 11. 
39 
1008 
W. Mansiteld Poultry F'arm. .Mass. 
41 
KOI 
Jacob K. Janseti. Conn. 
34 
975 
Etjon I’oultry Farm, N.J... 
38 
854 
BUTTERCUPS 
HidOenburst Buttercup Yds.. N. V. 
44 
683 
OREGONS 
Agricultural College, Corvallis,Ore.... 
.59 
1313 
ORLOFFS 
W. 11. Bassett. Cheshire. Conn. 
41 
912 
WHITE ORPINGTONS 
Harry Paxton, N. Y.. 
22 
Slil 
BLUE ANDALUSIANS 
K. D. Bird. Conn. 
41 
988 
Blue AndaiusianClub of America.N.Y 
42 
842 
WHITE LEGHORNS 
A. B. Hall. Conn. 
46 
975 
Braeside Poultry Farm. Pa. 
.52 
1199 
.1. O LeFevre. N.Y. 
.5.5 
1214 
Hermon K. White, N J. 
43 
916 
Wm.L. Gilbert Home,Conn. 
40 
723 
F’rauols F'. Lincoln, Conn. 
48 
981 
I'.G. Platt. Pa. 
40 
831 
Greendale Farms. N. Y. 
46 
1027 
Dttutrlch Bros.,Conn. 
.53 
967 
B. S. Klls, N.J. 
(9 
1077 
Hollywood F'arm. Wash. 
53 
1185 
Will Barron, England. 
37 
947 
Tom Barron. England. 
.52 
1012 
Miss N. 11. Bell. England. 
.51 
1070 
Bushkill Poultry F':.rm, Pa. 
43 
940 
A. P. Robinson. N. Y. 
38 
1201 
Eglantine F’arm, Md. 
29 
988 
Rayvllle F'arms, N.J. 
55 
1065 
Margareta I’oultry l arm. < Ido. 
42 
980 
Lovell Gordon. N. . 
.51 
866 
E. A. Ballard. Pa. . 
4.5 
946 
W. E. Atkinson, Conn. 
.58 
1117 
Hilltop Poultry yards. Conn. 
46 
1040 
J. F’rank Dubois, Mass. 
46 
1057 
Olittord I. Stoddard. Conn. 
4S 
977 
George Phillips. Conn. 
.52 
1131 
J. F'. Crowley, Mass. 
46 
845 
M. T. Lindsay, .'i. Y. 
.52 
920 
H. E. Gates, Conn. 
.51 
856 
Oak Hill Estate. Pa. 
49 
1160 
lioyal F’arms, Inc.. Conn. 
41 
8.39 
Jas. F’. Harrington. N. .1. 
4.5 
813 
W. E. Robinson. IB. 
.53 
906 
Wimisweep F’arm, Conn . 
44 
892 
Prescott's Poultry I’laec. Conn. 
36 
859 
W. J. Cocking, N.J. 
48 
843 
M. J. Quackeubush. N. J. 
.52 
1091 
F’redonia Farm, Conn. 
43 
783 
UillviewF’arm, Mo. 
40 
930 
Conyers F’arm. Conn. 
48 
916 
FTances H. Mersereau. Conn. 
27 
871 
Lakewood Legliorn F'arm. N.J. 
.55 
958 
Henry E. Heine. N.J. 
56 
960 
1261 
96520 
Suspected White Diarrhoea 
This Spring I ran niy inonbator at 10.‘^ 
tlogrcos throughout tho tir.st two weeks, 
;ind slightly above 10.‘i degrees the third 
week, these being the directions coining 
with the incubator. From 131 fertile 
eggs 9<j chicks hatched; some ivere in the 
incubator 4S hours, some 114 hours, and 
a few but a short time. They were re¬ 
moved to the hot-water-heated brooder in 
a covei’ed basket, and temperature around 
100 degrees was maintained until a cold 
snap brought it down to NO and S5 de¬ 
grees. From the first the chicks stayed 
in the back of the brooder and ate little. 
I fed cracked w'heat; ground oatmeal, 
dry; and gave pure water. I gave char¬ 
coal ,also scalded rice, when they seemed 
to need a change. From the first day I 
lost .si.x or seven a day. Their dropiiings 
were creamy yellow; a very few were 
watery. Some chicks became daubed over 
the vent and I cleaned these. We do not 
know of any white diarrhoea on the place, 
nor at the neighbors where I got some 
eggs. Yet it is possible. How does one 
recognize white diarrhoea? What may 
have ailed these chicks? The incubator 
directions recommended higher tempera¬ 
ture than is usually kept. Do you con¬ 
sider .it high enough to weaken the 
chicks? Last year we had excellent luck 
with chicks (our first trial of an incu¬ 
bator). Then we ran about 103 degrees 
all through. How can one disinfect a 
brooder and brooder house, in case of 
white diarrhoea? AVould the incubator 
need disinfecting? (We had burlap in 
to protect ours.) Can you recommend 
“remedy” and “feed” for diarrhoea 
trouble in young chicks? S. K. il. 
Montana. 
True bacillary white diarrhoea is a dis¬ 
ease of early chick life. It is both in¬ 
herited and acquired by infection within 
the first two days after hatching. The 
greater part of the deaths from it occur 
within the first month. Survivors may 
reach adulthood and transmit the germs 
to their offspring through the medium of 
the egg yolk. Healthy chicks under two 
days old may easily acquire the disease 
fi-om others having it. In addition to the 
general signs of weakness, such as hud¬ 
dling, lack of activity, drowsiness, etc., a 
copious discharge appears, varying in 
color from wdiite to yellow, and this may 
be in such quantity as to badly soil the 
fluff and seal up the vent, producing the 
condition known as being pasted up be¬ 
hind. Chicks that do not die within the 
first few days may live to show the short- 
backed, big-bellied, droopy-winged, rough- 
pi umaged, crow-beaked appearance char¬ 
acteristic of this disease and gradually 
lose strength and die later. Y’our de¬ 
scription of the trouble in your flock sug¬ 
gests the presence of this trouble. The 
diarrhoea may not always be marked, as 
described above, and all diarrhoeal trou¬ 
bles are not due to white diarrhoea 
of an infectious nature. Any condition 
that weakens a chick and reduces its 
ability to resist disease predisposes to 
diarrhoeal trouble and the latter may be 
precipitated by over-feeding, improper 
feeding, chilling, spoiled food, and other 
causes. 
There is no«cure for bacillary white 
diari'hoea. Affected chicks should be 
promptly disposed of and their quarters 
thoroughly cleaned. But little chemical 
disinfection would be required if brood¬ 
ers and coops were thoroughly cleaned 
each season before using with hot, soapy 
water and a scrub broom. "Disinfection” 
is largely a substitute for cleanliness. 
The htit, soai)y water remaining after the 
Monday wash can well be utilized in 
cleaning brooders, etc., and a subsetjuent 
drying in the sun will complete the disin¬ 
fection if the cleaning has been thor¬ 
oughly done. Chicks should not be 
hatched from flocks that are not known to 
be free from true white diarrhoea and no 
survivors of that disease should be per¬ 
mitted to grow up to perpetuate the 
trouble. 
The temperature at which an imaibator 
should be run should be that recom¬ 
mended by the manufacturers of the ma¬ 
chine used. 
Sour milk, by promoting vigor and 
healthfulness, lielps chicks to resist all 
diseases, diarrhoeas included, and cracked 
charcoal i.s a beneficial addition to their 
ration. Dther i-emedies should include 
vigorous hatching stock, hatching at the. 
proper season, proper brooding and feed¬ 
ing. and elimination of sick or suspected 
fowls from the flocks of either young or 
old birds. m. b. D. 
Philadelphia Market 
butter 
Heceipt.s'are fairly large, but de¬ 
mand good for most grades. Fancy 
])rint.s, .10 to 52c: tub creamery, best, 
40 to 47e: good to choice, 43 to 4.5c; 
lower grades, 33 to 34c. 
EGGS 
Receipts of fresh stock are very light 
and nearby eggs are higher. Fancy 
nearby, 40 to 47c: gathered, good to 
choice, 40 to 42c; lower grades, 3.5 to 
3Nc. 
LIVE poultry 
Receipts of fowls very light. Fowls. 
.33 to 34c; broilers. 45 to 4.Sc; old 
roosters, 22 to 23c: diick.s, 20 to .30c; 
j)igeons, pair, 30 to 45c. 
DRESSED poultry 
Receipts are very light. Fowls, .33 
to .30c: old roo.ster.s. 27c; turkeys. .30 
to .34c: Spring ducks. 35 to 30c: roast¬ 
ing chickens, 37 to 3Sc; .squabs, doz., 
$5 to .i;7.2.5. 
fruits 
Apples. Albemarle. $0 to .$10: Bald¬ 
win, .$5 to .$8: Ben Davis. .$3.50 to .$0; 
blackberries, qt.. 10 to 20c; watermel¬ 
ons, per 100, ,$40 to .$100; peaches, 0- 
bskt. crate, .$1.75 to .$3.25. 
VEGETABLES 
Potatoes in large supply. I’otatoes, 
old, 100 lh.s.. .$1.00 to $1.75: new No. 1. 
bbl.. .$3 to .$.3.75; No. 2. $1.50 to $2; 
sweet i)otatoes. hu.. .$1.25 to .$.3: cucum¬ 
bers. bu., 50c to .$2; cabbage, bbl., $1.50 
to .$.3; onions, bu.. $1 to $1.75; mush¬ 
rooms, lb., 50c to $1. 
11 AY AM) STRAW 
Hay. No. 1 'rimothy. .$20 to ,$.30; No. 
2. .$27 to .$2S: No. .3. .$22 to .$24; clover 
mixed. .$25 to .$2.S; rye straw, $17.50 to 
.$1J); oat and whe.it. $1.5..50 to $10.50. 
Buffalo Markets 
Lverything grows fast. There will 
be wheat cutting by .luly 4. and peas 
went to the canneries about .lime 20. 
.Apples i)roini.se more tlian the. trees 
can mature. Peaches will be short, as 
the Winter nearly froze the trees to 
death. . (’herries are a big crop; pears 
moderate. 'I’he disappointment is straw¬ 
berries. which were so nearly a failure 
that they bring 20 to 2,5c per <it,. whole- 
.sale. I’otatoes are up to $1 to $1.40 
])er bu.. with new Caroliiias .$.5.30 to 
$5.50 per bbl. I’.reeu peas have arrived, 
but the first retailed at $1 jier peck. 
Melons have also arrived, selling at 40 
to 90c for watermelons and ,$0 to $7.50 
per crate for cantaloupes. Apples are 
up to .$9 for a gi*ade Baldwin and $0.50 
for Russets, per bbl. 
The bean supiily is still low', so prices 
remain at $7.80 to .$9 per bu. Some 
plantings have come up badly on ac¬ 
count of the cool Aveather. Even corn 
is a little yellow', hut hay and Avheat, 
also Spring grains, are bumpei-s. With 
warmer weather noAV the entire croj) 
list will go on about two Aveeks earlier 
than usual. 
Dnions are still quiet at $1 to .$1.,50 
for all grades per bu. Hi-eeii onions are 
10 to 12c; beets. 50c to $1 ; carrots, 50 
to 00c; parsley. 75c to .$1..50: asparagus. 
$1.50 to .$2, all per doz. bunches; cab¬ 
bage, .$2.,50 to .$4.50: ttnu.atoes, $3.50 to 
$4.50, all per crate; cucuml)ers, .$1.75 
to .$2.75' per Florida hami)er; lettuce. 
50 to 90c per box; pei)pers. ,$2 to .$2.50 
per carrier; Avatercress, $2.75 to ,$,3.75 
per 100 bunches. The general vege- 
tal)le market is active and strong. 
Maple sugar is firm at 20 to 24c per 
11).; maple sirup, $1.70 to .$2 per gal. 
Honey is about out of the market. 26 
to 30c per lb. 
Butter is loAver. ou account of the 
flush pasturage and the use of substi¬ 
tutes. at .39 to 40c for creaunn-y, 42 to 
43c for daii’y, ,30 to 37c for crocks, and 
.30 to 3.3o for Ioav grade, Avith nut mai- 
garine 25 to 20c. Eggs are higher and 
very strong at 40 to 4.3c for hennei’y 
and 35 to .3Sc for candled, f'lieese is 
strong at 25 to 20c for best old, 24 to 
25c for new. 
Poultry is steady to firm, live lead¬ 
ing. but turkey olfered only :is frozen 
at 30 to :i8c; frozen fowl, 2!) to .‘10c; 
i-oasting chicken.s, 28 to 37c; old roost¬ 
ers. 25 to 20c per lb.; ducks, live. 30 
to 35c. The prospect of a big hay crop 
keeps the pi-ice doAvu to $22 for No. 1 
'rimothy and $18 for No. 2, bale, on 
track. j. AV. c. 
'i'he leading products in our part of 
Niagara County are fruit, vegetables, 
grain and hay. Most of the i)rodnce 
goes direct to the Buffalo and Niagai-a 
Falls markets, and is sold direct to the 
I'etailer or consumer. Crop conditions 
are very i)romising. Apples about 60 
])er cent crop. Peaches ai*e badly Avin- 
ter-killed; all Spring crops looking 
Avell. Hay, .$20 to ,$22; Avheat, .$2.10 
))er bu.; oats. 90c to $1; butter, 40 to 
4.5c: eggs, 4()c; potatoes, $1 to $1.20 
per bu.; poultry, dressed, 38 to 40c ])or 
11).: live, 35c per lb. f. r. 
Niagara Co., N. T. 
Corn stored carelessly is money, time and 
labor lost. 
A Martin Steel Corn Crib will turn into 
money every bushel of corn you grow. It 
will absolutely proted your corn against 
loss from rats, mice, fire, thieves, birds and 
weather. 
Pays for Itself’* 
The patented perforations and ventilating 
shaft of the Martin Crib create a constant 
circulation of air through the corn which 
assures proper curing. 
A Martin Corn Saver will pay for itself in 
a few seasons. It will last a lifetime and 
needs no repairing. Easily erected by un¬ 
skilled labor. If not all we claim, your 
money will be refunded. 
Write lor fully illus¬ 
trated descriptive fold¬ 
er. It will help you 
make more money 
from your corn. State 
the number of bushels 
you store. Agents 
wanted in open terri¬ 
tory. Address 901 
Keyser Bldg. 
f Economy & Thrift Stamps ^ 
I will help win the War | 
I 
Here is your 
Opportunity 
to Econ- 
o ni i z e 
Buy goo il, 
stmnpf, reli- 
Jtblo shoes 
that wilt 
stand tlio 
a<'ids of 
tile barn¬ 
yard and 
give you 
ooinfort as 
won. 
EXTRA 
SPECIAL 
to readers ol 
this niaprazine. 
Tliis Ideal Work 
Shoo, Style No. ini, 
witli Kood stronfr solos 
in Black or Tan, sizes: 6 
toll. 
We will invest our 
small profits in 
thrift stamps 
for you. 
This is a 
} 
per pair 
PAY ON DEUVERY 
Only one pair to a 
customer at this price. 
SPECIAL 
DISCOUNT 
A 2Gc Ur .<?. Thrift 
Stamp will be sent 
to all purchasers 
whether they 
order from this 
ad. or from cata¬ 
logue 
FREE 
Write for our 
New Shoo Cata- 
loRTua * pictures 
the latest serv¬ 
iceable shoe for 
women, men 
and children. 
It's free. 
OUR GUARANTEE 
If you aro not .satistied with 
the shoes when you receive 
them, return at our expense 
and your money will be re¬ 
funded at once. 
UNIVERSAL SHOE CO., Dept. M. 
15-21 P»rh Row, New York City 
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. 
Bob White, Hungarian Partridges 
Wild Turkeys, Pheasants, Quail, Rabbits, Deer, etc. 
for atooking purposes, 
luney Pheasants, Peafowl. Cranes, Stoi'ks, Swans, 
Ornamental Ducks and Oeese, Bears, Foxes, Rac¬ 
coon, Squirrels, .-imi all i.in.lK of birds and animals. 
WM. J. .MACKENSEN, Naturalist, Dept. 10, Yardley, Pa 
1 
SEORGE’S White Leghorns, $12 
per 10 0, July Srd, 1 Otii and 17th. Safe 
dehvei-y guaranteed; mostly descended from my hen 
that laid 213 eggs one year in the Connecticut Con¬ 
test. A good ancestor as shown by her progeny in 
my pen in the present contest. The 10 hens laid 243 
eggs in April and 268 in May, winning first prize both 
montlis. Send $1 5 balance C. O. D. Circular free. 
GEORGE PHILLIPS, R, Z5, Seymour, Conn. 
Ferris WhifeLeghorns 
A real heavy laying strain, trapnested 17 years, rec¬ 
ords from 21 X) to 264 eggs. Get our prices on pullets 
andyearling hens, breeding males, eggs for hatching, 
and day-oid chicks. We ship 0. O. D. and guarantee 
results. Catalog gives prices; describesstock, tells all 
about our farm and methods; results you can get by 
breeding this strain. Send for your copy now—it is 
fiee. 0EORGE B, FERRIS, B3S Union. Grand Rapids, Mich, 
------ 
cJSb White Leghorns Exclusively 
.T.OOO breeders on free farm range, inoculated and free 
from lice. Barron Strain with egg records up to 279 eggs 
111 one year. Baby chicks every Monday in July at *10 
per 100, $6.50 per 60, $3 per 25. Safe arrival guaranteed 
by Parcel Post prepaid. Aly Book, “ProUt. in Poultry K«en- 
ing Solvod,” free with all 110 orders. Circular Free. 
EDGAR BRIGGS, Box 75. PLEASANT VALLEY, N. Y. 
Day-Old Chicks 
250,000 for 1918. 10 varieties. stO per 100 and up. 
Ship by pared post, prepaid. Pure bred; hatched 
right ; .strong guarantee, (iet our special summer 
price.s. Give us a trial and you will come again. 
HUBER’S RELIABLE HATCHERY. 333 W. Fremont St., Fosforia, 0. 
BUSINESS BRED 
English White Leghorns and Anconas 
Husky chicks fromtr 8 p ne.sted layers. Guaranteed 
to please. Booking orders now. Also hatching 
too small or too large. 
MARTMAN POULTTIY farm* Sta. C, Box D* Columbus* Ohio 
c.“ b Brown Leghorns-Eggs,*!’^* 
LEON SAGE, - Crown Point, N. Y. 
Daov L^niCkS barred rocks, reds, s. c. 
UMWJ leghorns AND ANCONAS 
are the most proiitable one.s to buy. Write for spec¬ 
ial prices and a square deal on qualiiy chicks. 
E. K. HuMMeK & C’O., Freuclitowii, N. J. 
Ereo Range Early April Barron Leghorn Pullets 
One Dollar each. GEO. HENSCHEN, Washington, N. J. 
nUiPIfS Leghorns, Rocks, Broilers 8c and 
wniUlVa up. Safe delivery guaranteed. Cir. free 
Jacob Keixuond, Box 2, McAlisterville, Pa. 
CHICKS 
20 eeach;$ia per 100 . SILVEK,WHITI 
and COI.L'MIIU.V )VrxM>OTTF.H. RFIIS 
and ROOKS. PKKIN and ROUF.N Ul't K- 
liINOS, 35 e each ; $30 per 100 . 
ALDHAM POULTRY FARM, R. 34 . Fhoenixville, Pa. 
Rare Opportunity ‘c fo's cTv 
selected breeding hens of our proved heavy-laying Btr.-iiii 
for little more than the price of market culls. Splendid 
individuals. Price $1.50 each. Closing-out sale. White 
Leghorns only, BlSIiSWEKl* K.iRH, lli-ddlur Ridge, fonn. 
S. C. 
WHITE 
Leghorn Pullets 
Yearlings, tl.50. Excellent stock 
FORLSTFAUn, Koekanny, i 
CHICKS 
ROCKS. BROWN LEGHORNS. BROILERS, 8e. up. 
Safe Delivei y Guaranteed. Booklet Free. 
RELIABLE HATCHERT, Box 12, McAlislorvillo. P*. 
CHICKS 
S q, W. Jjegliorns.Sc. anil up. Money 
refunded for dead chicks, ('ircular free. 
\V. A. IjAUVEK, McAlisierville, Pa. 
PEARL GUINEAS 
8S3 per pair. Eggs, $1.50 per 15, postpaid. 
WALTER FORRISTER, - Farmingham, Mass, 
Yearlmgs anVwhue Cochin Bantams 
M.VPLE L.LWN POIT.TKY YAKDS, Serueantsviixh, N. J. 
50 S. C. Black Minorca ^r» 2 "l^ci* 
G. C. MILLER, K. No. 1, O.xford, N. J. 
Poarl Riiinoa FnneG e nu i n e b r oilers are 
rcdll UUinBd Lyyb $ 3 . delicious, liaise some this 
season. Rear same as baby chicks. Stilt ample time to 
batch and grow. L. O, Ul'IGLKY, Goshen, New York 
