1084 
The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
July 12, 1910 
The Cletrac is a 
“yea* - round” tractor 
We believe that we can conclu¬ 
sively demonstrate to the average 
farmer that he can get more work out of the Cletrac 
more days in the year than out of any other tractor on 
the market. The Cletrac is invaluable in winter as well 
as in summer. It pays you dividends in the fall as well 
as in the spring. It is a “year round” machine. Send 
for the booklet shown above. It will open your eyes 
to the tremendous possibilities of tractor farming with 
a machine that serves you twelve months in the year. 
The Cletrac has a ft j 3 small enough to be used eco- 
wider range of u»e nom £ ca J]y on light jobs, yet powerful 
enough to handle the majority of the so-called heavy 
work about the farm. It plows, harrows, plants, reaps, 
binds, threshes, hauls, cuts ensilage, fills silos, saws 
wood, and does practically all the work formerly done 
by animal and stationary power. 
Best Meets Your 
The Cletrac is built It is rugged — and powerful. It is 
to stand hard usage designed and bui l t by practical men 
who know what a farm tractor must stand. It is eco¬ 
nomical in its use of kerosene and oil. 
Don’t wait! Get Orders are coming in fast and we are 
your Cletrac now fi jj ing them as rap idl y as we can . J n 
another month we will be behind again. If you want 
your Cletrac promptly order it now—today ! Don’t 
wait! Every day’s delay means a later start in reaping 
the greater profits that are bound to come with year 
round Cletrac farming. 
Send for this booklet “Selecting Your Tractor." It goes 
into your problems— and solves them. It doesn’t do a 
lot of theorizing but gets right down to cold hard facts 
that are of real live interest to every progressive farmer. 
Fill out this coupon now —and mail it today. 
r Why the 
T 'HIS thirty-two page illustrated booklet 
is of vital interest to every farmer in the 
United States. It answers the questions 
you have been asking. It solves the prob¬ 
lems you have been wrestling With. It gives 
you just the kmd of information chout 
tractors and tractor farming that you have 
been looking for. Sent free to any one. 
Mail the coupon today for your copy. 
The largest producers of tank-type tractors in the world. 
^Cleveland Tractor Co. 
19009 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 
CLEVELAND TRACTOR COMPANY 
19009 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 
Please send me your thirty-two page illustrated booklet 
“Selecting Your Tractor." 
Name_^ 
Address- 
Ring Necked Pheasants 
Lay 40 to 50 eggs each per year. 
Why raise chickens to eat when 
these are much more profitable and 
raised as easily? Weigh 3 pounds at 
six months, and bring $1.00 a pound 
in the market. Set the eggs under 
chickens—feed and care for the 
young the way you would chickens. 
Are economical as they only require 
one-half as much food. Are very 
hardy and not subject to disease. 
Best eating bird in America. Eggs 
guaranteed from vigorous, healthy, 
unrelated stock. 
$ 6.00 for 15 eggs 
35.00 for 100 eggs 
Genuine Wild Mallard Ducks 
Lay 50 to 60 eggs per year. We 
guarantee our breeding stock to be 
the best in the country as they are 
entirely wild trapped Mallards and 
not the coarse semi-wild strain. 
$ 5.00 for 15 eggs 
25.00 for 100 eggs 
THIS IS JUST THE RIGHT TIME TO SET THESE EGGS 
AS THE BIRDS WILL MATURE BV EARLY FALL. 
Semi your order in at once with check or money 
order and we will make immediate shipment. 
Bloomfield Farms 
X 722 Penobscot Bldg. 
Detroit, Michigan 
PILLING CAPON 
Simple, convenient and easy to use. Complete 
illustrated instructions with every set, show how 
to easily caponizeyour young cockerels, giving you 
double weight and double price 
per pound, at lower feed cost and with less care. Turn your 
cockerels into profit making capons, better payers than the 
females in your flock. 
Complete set of reliable, practical Pilling “Easy <fc O 
to Use” Capon Tools, parcel post prepaid... *P “ 
Anyone with this set and our directions can make money caponizing 
for others. Write today for our FREE Capon Book—tells how to do it. 
G. P. PILLING & SON CO. 
2233 ARCH STREET, ESTABLISHED 1814, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
TOOLS 
S. G. White Leghorn Pellets 
March anti April Hatched 
Price S2.00 to $2.50 each. gM'SKS 
Columbia Poultry Farm Toms River, N. J. 
Hummer’s Famous Baby Chicks 
SPECIAL PRICE FOR JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST 
Bur Book, Big- Healthy Fellow?, per 100 $15.00; 50—$8.50 
K. I. Kedn, Blue Ribbon Strain, ** 16.00; 60— 8.26 
8. C. Brown Leghorn, Everlay Stn. ** 16.00s 50— 8.50 
Ancona*, Handsome Fowls “ ‘20.00:50—10.50 
8. C. \V. Leghorn ** 11.00 : 50— 7.75 
Wo solicit your business on a square deal basis—live arrival, par¬ 
cel post-paid. E. R. HUMMER & CO.. R. D. A, Frenchtown, N. J. 
U 
CHICKS Rocks and Reds - 3 mos. old L 
Pullets, Breeding Drakes, Pekin, £ 
Rouen and Runner Ducksr 
AI.DIIAM POULTltY FAItSI, It, 84, HioenlxOII*, I'n. S 
DUCKS 
Single Comb White Leghorns 
EXCLUSIVELY BARRON ENGLISH STRAIN 
With Egg records up to 274 Eggs in one year. 3.0UO 
Breeders on free farm lange. inoculated and free 
from lice. The great Winter Layers. Baby chicks 
on short notice. Capacity 10,000 weekly. The kind 
that live if given half a chance and mature into great 
Winter layers. Safe arrival of chicks guaranteed 
by Parcel Post, prepaid. A Hatch every Monday 
and Tuesday. Circular free. BDUAR BBIOOS 
Box 75 - Pleasant Valley, Now York 
QUEENSBURY WHITE LEGHORNS 
(Barron Foundation) . . 
Wo now offer a limited number of pullets hatrn- 
jJY 0 od In April. And April, you know, is considered 
Sr VV by many tho best date in the year for producing 
^ yf 2 winter layers. You better order at once. If 
Q (4 ? further information is desired write for tree 
• ^ fa folder. For July delivery tho price is $2 each. 
^ QUEENSBURY FARMS Toms River! N. J. 
Bob White, Hungarian Partridges 
Wild Turkeys, Pheasants, Quail, Rabbits, Deer, etc. 
for stocking purposes. 
Fancy Pheasants, Peafowl, Cranes, Storks. Swans, 
Ornamental Ducks and Geese, Bears, Foxes, Rac¬ 
coon. Squirrels, and all kinds of birds and animals. 
WM. .1. MACKENSEN, Naturalist. Dept. 10. Yardley, Pa 
Wanted-Goslings and Ducklings 
G, D. TILLEY, Naturalist, Darien, Conn. 
Wanted—50 Bred-to-LayS. C.W.Leghorn Pullets 
Feb. hatched. No Barron l'lood. Give strain and 
THE HOMESTEAD FARM, Yarmouth Port. Mass. 
price. 
10,000 
nUWVO Broilers, Leghorns, Rocks ami Reds. 8 cts. 
I H II K\ and up. Safe delivery guiinnteed. Circular 
U1I1UUU free. W. A. LAUVER. McAlistervillo, Pa. 
PARKS WINTER LAYING 
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS 
Won at Storrs. Northern American. 
Canadian and Missouri Laying Con¬ 
tests. Made the remarkable winter 
contest record of 134 eggs (5 birds) 
in Jan. Over 22 lbs. of favorable 
reports from customers. Gen’I Cir. 
FREE. Most instructive catalog so 
far printed 25c, it is returnable. 
I. W. PARKS, Box V ALTOONA, PA. 
QUALITY *,«£ lron ! 
g~t ff y T/ Hillpot s Record 
LtllLhs LAYERS 
mean prompt delivery of your order, by parcel post prepaid. Hatches of 
over a million chicks per year make these prices possible. 
100 50 25 
White Leghorns, Pen 3 $14.00 $7.50 $4.00 
Brown Leghorns 16.00 8.50 4.50 
R. I. Reds 18.00 9.50 5.00 
Last hatch July 22nd 
Safe delivery of full count guaranteed. BOOKLET FREE. 
W. F. HILLPOT Box 1 FRENCHTOWN, N. J. 
TItADK MARK 
EGG-LAYING CONTEST 
In answer to many questions about' ttiis egg- 
laying contest, tho following facts are given: 
It is held' at Storrs post office in connection 
with the Connecticut Agricultural College. The 
contest begins November 1. There are 10 pul¬ 
lets in each pen. All the birds receive uniform 
treatment. The houses are all alike, and the 
feed is the same for all. The contest continues 
for one year. The weekly records cover the num¬ 
ber of eggs laid for each pen in the current 
week, and also the total number of eggs laid 
since the first, of last November. The contest 
will end November 1, at which time these birds 
will be removed, and another set of pullets en¬ 
tered for the next year. 
Record at Storrs. Conn., for week ending 
Juue 2G. 1919: 
BARRED ROCKS Week Total 
Merritt M. Clark. Conn. 3!) 989 
Samuel M. Monks, Conn. 43 1044 
Glenhope Farm. Mass. 83 1134 
Jules F. Francnis, L. 1. ft 135(5 
Laurel Poultry h arm. Quebec. 44 1277 
Fairfield Poultry Farms, N. 11. 23 Hdx 
Norfolk Specialty Farm. Ontario. 39 S. r »> 
Mich. Agricultural College, Mich. 3(1 1032 
Rock Rose Farm. N. V. 24 991 
J. H. Wilson. Methuen. Mass ... 20 77(5 
Joseph M. Rothschild, N. V. 43 1003 
Ingleside Farm. N. V.'.. 47 1150 
Ore. Agricultural College. Oregon. 28 773 
R. L. Smith. Maine . 10 822 
H. E. Wallace, Jr., Mass . 4V 888 
WHITE ROCKS 
8. Bradford Allyn. Mass. 43 882 
Albert T. Lenzen, Mass. 44 91.6 
Cbickatawbut Farms, Mass. 48 1120 
D. S. Vaughn, R. 1. 29 731 
H. A Wilson. N. II. 29 913 
Holllston Hill Poultry Farm, Mass.... 31 949 
BUFF ROCKS 
A. A. Hall, Coun. 30 777 
WHITE WYANDOTTES 
Beulah Farm. Ontario.v. 19 971 
W. Bradley, Victoria, B. C. 40 1184 
Herbert I, Warren. Que., Canada _ 19 909 
Mrs R. W. Stevens, N. Y. 32 978 
Laurel Hill Farm. R.l. 22 1009 
Obed G. Knight, R. 1. 34 1214 
Merrythought Farm,Conn. 4(5 988 
O. L. Magrey, Conn. 21 753 
Shadow brook Farm, Conn. 24 878 
Patrick F. Sullivan, Conn. 26 1062 
BUFF WYANDOTTES 
H. P. Cloyes, Conn. 31 608 
Cook & Porter, M ass. 16 683 
K. Terry Smith, Conn.. 26 836 
RHODE ISLAND REDS 
Chas. H. Lane, Mass. 48 1137 
Etjon Poultry Farm, N. J. 32 828 
Homer P. Doming, Conn. 20 965 
Hopewell Farms, N. J. 9 679 
Pleasantville Farms. N. Y. 22 794 
Laurel Hill Farm, K. 1. 40 1303 
Natick Farm, K. 1. 30 1037 
Pinecrest Orchards, Mass. 19 958 
Jacob E. Jansen. Conn. 89 923 
Deer Brook Poultry Farm. N. H. 40 1184 
RHODE ISLAND WHITES 
Harvey A. Drew, N. J. 46 1128 
F, W. Cumpstoue. Conn. 18 922 
BLACK RHINELANDERS 
A, Schwarz, Cal. 18 572 
BLUE ANDALUSIANS 
Blue Andalusian Cl ub ofAmerica, N. V. 17 897 
OREGONS 
Agricultural College, Corvallls.Ore.... 15 761 
WHITE LEGHORNS 
A. H. Penny, N, Y. 34 92A 
ltobt. C, Ogle, N.Y. 52 866 
S. G. McLean, Coun. . 39 1113 
Gleuhope Farm, Mass . 40 945 
Edward T. Tonissen, N. Y. 47 883 
Meadowedge Farm, L. 1. 48 889 
Kirkup Bros. N. Y. 46 1075 
A. B. Hall, Conn. 40 934 
Exmore Farms, Pa. 42 990 
JamesO LeFevre. N. Y. 43 1151 
Sbadowbrook Farm, Conn. 43 885 
Wm. L. Gilbert Home,Conn. 47 918 
Francis F. Lincoln, Conn. 49 984 
P. G. Platt. Pa. 54 1046 
Sunny Crest Corporation, N. Y. 43 726 
L. E. Ingoldsby, N.Y.‘.. 45 1069 
It S. Ells, N. J. 50 1085 
Hollywood Farm, Wasli. 86 880 
Bonnie Brook Farm, N. V. 46 935 
W. E. Atkinson, Conn. 47 1079 
Beck Egg Farm. N. J. 51 944 
Westwood Farm. N. Y. 48 884 
A. P. Robinson. N. Y. 33 1228 
C. Rasmussen, N. J. 19 1026 
Sunny Side Poultry Farm. N. J. 47 819 
Gustav Walters, N. J . 54 920 
R. Lindsey Ireland. Ky. 43 1046 
E. A. Ballard. Pa. 54 910 
Mount Hope Farm, Mass. 50 lu97 
Hilltop Poultry Yards, Conn. 57 121! 
J Frank Dubois, Mass. 60 1018 
Clifford I. Stoddard. Conn. 39 806 
George Phillips. Conn. 50 955 
J W Welch, Neb. 48 841 
M. T. Lindsay. N. Y. 36 784 
Mrs. J. L. Thuesen. Conn. ... 55 991 
Oak Hill Estate. Pa. 31 1017 
Bert Horsfall, Quebec. 56 8,59 
Tarbell Farms. N.Y. 17 878 
Locust Grove Farm, N. J.. 33 895 
Hopewell Farms. N. J. 51 870 
Rapp’s Leghorn Farm. N. J. 59 934 
D. Tancred, Wash. 31 I *.Vi 
M. J. Quackenbush. N. J. 48 53 
The Yates Farm. N. Y. '.7 *65 
Herbert. O. Mnxbam. It. i. 51 916 
W. B. Kleft. Ill. 28 834 
El I wood Newton. Ccun. 52 884 
C. S Green, N. J . 41 739 
Coleman Miles, 111. . <84 
Total. 3837 95203 
Raising Guinea Chicks 
Will you give me some advice abort 
raising guinea chickens? I have some 
settings under hens, ami am anxious to 
' know when the chicks hatch whether to 
keep the hen cooped up or let her loose, 
also about feeding the young chicks. The 
e‘iigs are not under a guinea hen. but un¬ 
der an ordinary Colombian Wyandotte. 
Rhode Island. b. d. c. 
If the Columbian Wyandotte proves to 
be quiet and gentle I should let her loose 
with the young guineas after they are two 
or three days old. In that way the little 
ones get many insects, which seem to be 
their natural food. Young guineas should 
be fed often, especially while very small. 
They should be fed much the same food as 
young chicks. Plenty of fresh water 
should be in shallow dishes where it is 
handy to the guineas after th ,i y have eat¬ 
en. A gentle lien makes the best possible 
mother, and 1 think the rest can be safely 
left to her. G. G. I. 
Little Silver, N'. J. 
