The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
1477 
EGG-LAYING CONTEST 
In answer to many questions about this egg- 
laying contest, the following facts are given: 
It is held 1 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 euch 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 nt Storrs, Conn., for week ending 
September 18, 1919: 
BARRED ROCKS Week Total 
Merritt M. Clark, Conn. 41 1395 
Samuel M. Monks, Conn. 37 1343 
Glenhope Farm, Mass. 50 1617 
Jules F. Francnis, L. 1. 45 1788 
Raurel Poultry Farm,Quebec.. 36 1742 
Fairfield Poultry Farms, N. H. 34 1373 
Norfolk Specialty Farm. Ontario. 24 1191 
Mich. Agricultural College, Mich. 47 1538 
Rock Hose Farm, N. Y. 35 1412 
J. U. Wilson. Methuen. Mass. 22 1023 
Joseph M. Rothschild, N. Y. 29 1326 
Ingleside Farm. N. Y. 39 1604 
Ore. Agricultural College, Oregon. 31 1138 
R. L. Smith, Maine . 26 1095 
H. E. Wallace, Jr., Mass . 28 1270 
WHITE ROCKS 
8. Bradford Allyn, Mass. 44 1316 
Albert T. Lenzen, to ss. 30 1334 
Chlckatawbut Farms Mass. S5 1521 
1>. 8. Vaughn, K. 1. 11 914 
H. A Wilson. N. H. 19 1183 
llollistou Hill Poultry Farm, Mass.... 20 1187 
BUFF ROCKS 
A. A. Hall, Conn. 33 1080 
WHITE WYANDOTTEB 
Beulah Farm. Ontario. 27 1274 
W. Bradley, Victoria, B. C. 27 1518 
Herbert L Warren, Que., Canada .... 42 1313 
Mrs K. W. Stevens, N. Y. 33 1232 
Laurel Hill Farm. R. 1. . 25 1249 
Obed G. Knight. R. 1. 15 1428 
Merrythought Farm,Conn. 31 1360 
O. L. Magrey, Conn. 36 1086 
Shadowbrook Farm, Conn. 27 1098 
Patrick F. Sullivan, Conn. 26 1301 
BUFF WYANDOTTEB 
H. P. Cloyes, Conn. 26 1043 
Cook & Porter. Mass. 14 821 
E. Terry Smith, Conn. 29 1168 
RHODE ISLAND REDS 
Chas. H. Lane, Mass. 31 1555 
Ktjon Poultry Farm, N. J. 27 1065 
Homer P. Doming. Conn. 29 1259 
Hopewell Farms, N. J. 20 909 
Pleusantville Farms. N. Y. 25 1080 
Laurel Hill Farm, R. 1. 39 1684 
Natick Farm, R. 1. 40 1475 
Plnecrest Orchards, Mass. 43 1419 
Jacob IS. Jansen, Conn. 30 1278 
Deer Brook Poultry Farm, N. H. 40 1604 
RHODE ISLAND WHITES 
Harvey A. Drew, N. J. 36 1461 
F, W. Cumpstone. Conn. 10 1121 
BLACK RHINELANDERS 
A, Schwarz, Cal. 16 739 
BLUE ANDALUSIANS 
Blue Andalusian Club of America,N.Y. 29 1263 
OREGONS 
Agricultural College, Corvallis,Ore.... 
WHITE LEGHORNS 
A. H. Penny, N, Y. 
Robt. C, Ogle, N.Y. 
8. G. McLean, Conn. 
Glenhope Farm, Mass. 
Edward T. Tonissen, N. Y. 
Meadowedge Farm, L. I... 
Kirkup Bros. N. Y. 
A. U. Hull, Conn. 
Elmore Farms, Pa. 
JarnesO LeFevre, N. Y... 
Shadowbrook Farm, Conn. 
Wm. L. Gilbert Home,Conn 
Francis F. Lincoln, Conn.. 
P. G. Platt, Pa. 
Sunny Crest Corporation, 
L. K. lngoldsby, N. Y. 
B S. Fils. N. J. 
Hollywood Farm, Wash... 
Bonnie llrook Farm. N. Y. 
W. IS. Atkinson, Conn. 
Beck Kgg Farm, N. J. 
Westwood Farm, N. Y. 
A. P. Robinson. N. Y. 
C. Rasmussen, N. J. 
Sunny Side Poultry Farm, 
Gustav Walters, N. J . 
R. Lindsey Ireland, Ky.... 
IS A. Ballard. Pa. 
Mount Hope Farm, Mass. . 
Hilltop Poultry Yards, Conn 
J Frank Dubois, Muss. 
Clifford I. Stoddard. Conn.. 
George Phillips, Conn. 
J W Welch, Neb. 
M. T. Lindsay. N. Y. 
Mrs. J. L. Thuesen, Conn... 
Oak Hill Estate. Pa. 
Bert Horsfall, Quebec. 
Tarbell Farms. N. Y. 
Locust Grove Farm, N. J... 
Hopewell Farms, N. J. 
Rapp’s Leghorn Farm, N. J 
I). Tancred, Wash. 
M. J. Quackenbush. N. J.... 
The Yates Farm, N. Y. 
Herbert O. Maxbain. R. i... 
W. B. Kleft, Ill... 
Ell wood Newton, Ccnn. 
C. S Green, N. J. 
Coleman Miles, III. 
, 
• •••• •••• 
11 
37 
20 
30 
33 
42 
42 
48 
39 
at 
42 
29 
43 
40 
21 
21 
34 
25 
30 
16 
22 
41 
26 
15 
29 
28 
37 
38 
46 
36 
24 
49 
28 
37 
50 
21 
46 
29 
34 
21 
18 
34 
48 
48 
36 
19 
30 
17 
33 
33 
965 
1323 
1339 
1545 
1384 
1375 
1460 
1664 
1408 
1357 
1596 
1245 
1430 
1485 
1534 
1087 
1403 
1525 
1238 
1316 
1441 
1469 
1352 
1473 
1412 
1283 
1413 
1574 
1448 
1609 
1707 
1711 
1251 
1434 
1285 
1102 
1567 
1515 
1383 
1120 
1276 
1381 
1549 
1618 
13.51 
1036 
1412 
1114 
1129 
1057 
1310 
Total. 8048 133654 
Philadelphia Markets 
BUTTER. 
Supplies of fine creamery are light, 
medium grades dull. Fany prints, 66 to 
67c; tub creamery best, 62 to 63c; fair 
to good, 50 to 5Se; lower grades, 47 to 
49c. 
CHEESE. 
Business very light. Whole milk, fancy, 
31 to 32c; common to good, 29 to 30c. 
EGGS. 
Fresh stock moving rapidly. Receipts 
largely medium and low grades. Best 
candled, 62 to 6,3c; gathered, good to 
choice, 52 to 54c; lower grades, 46 to 
50c. 
LIVE POULTRY. 
Heavy fowls and broilers in good de¬ 
mand. Fowls, 34 to 40c; chickens, 31 
to 36c; roosters, 23 to 24c; ducks, 25 
to 28c. 
DRESSED POULTRY. 
Business is dull, except ou best fowls. 
Fowls, fancy, 38 to 39c; fair to good, 32 
to 3Gc; broilers, best, 47 to 48c; fair to 
good 35 to 45c; Spring ducks, 32 to 35c; 
squabs, doz., $4 to $S.50. 
FRUITS. 
Apple market strong; grapes weaker. 
Apples, bu. bkt., $1 to $2.50; bbl., $3.50 
to $9; pears, bu., $3 to $4 ; peaches, bu., 
$3 to $3.25; plums, 8-lb. bkt., 45 to 60c; 
grapes, 3-lb. bkt., IS to 22c. 
VEGETABLES. 
Potatoes higher; cabbage slow. Pota¬ 
toes, 100 lbs., $2.50 to $2.75; %-bu. bkt., 
50c to $1.10; sweet potatoes, bbl., $2.25 
to $8.50; cabbage, ton, $30 to $40; 
onions, 100 lbs., $2.50 to $3.50. 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Low grades very dull. Timothy, No. 
1, $33; No. 2, $29 to $30; No. 3, $24 to 
$27; clover mixed, $28 to $30; straw, 
rye, $12.50 to $14; oat and wheat, $11.50 
to $12. 
Buffalo Markets 
The weather has been pretty favorable 
to all Fall crops, except where the rains 
have skipped certain Western New York 
districts, while sometimes the next county 
would be fairly flooded. Some sections 
report plenty of rain for potatoes, others 
are too dry. The fruit crop is short, 
only grapes being abundant, and they 
selling as high as $140 a ton, on account 
of the other shortage and the prospective 
big demand for grape juice. Late gales 
have taken the apples off badly. 
Potatoes are weak, with the arrival of 
a home-grown supply, almost the first of 
the season, at $1.50 to $1.90 per bu.; 
seconds as low as $1; sweets, $2.25 to 
$4 for ^Virginias, per bbl. Apples active 
at $1.25 to $3 per bu., common to fancy ; 
crabs, $2.75 to $3.25 per bu.; pears 
scarce; Bartletts, 90c to $3.25 per bu., 
common to fancy ; later sorts not offered. 
Peaches strong, $1.25 to $1.50 per one- 
third bu. bkt.; plums steady, 50 to 60c 
per small basket; prunes scarce, 50 to 
75c per 7-lb. bkt.; quinces quiet, $2 to 
$3.25 per bu.; grapes, $1 to $1.25 per 
20-lb. bkt.; California Malagas. $1.75 to 
$2 per 24-lb. bkt. Berries out of mar¬ 
ket, except a few blueberries at IS to 
22c per qt. 
Fancy and Southern fruits only fairly 
strong. Cantaloupes, $1.25 to $2.25 for 
home-grown, bkt.; $1 to $1.25 for Cali¬ 
fornia flat; $1.50 to $1.75 per crate of 
six honeydews; watermelons, $25 to $75 
per 100; oranges, $5.25 to $6.50; lemons, 
$5 to $8; grapefruit. $5 to $7.50, all per 
box. Limes, 50 to 75c per 100; bananas, 
$4 to $7 per bunch. 
Vegetables.—Heavy receipts, especially 
of tomatoes. Cabbage $3.75 to $3 per 
100 lbs.; wax beans, 75c to $1.25; cur- 
rots, 75e to $1 ; beets, 75c to $1 ; cucum¬ 
bers, 50c to $1; eggplant, $2.50 to $3; 
pumpkins, 75c; cauliflower, $1.75 to 
$2.25; spinach, 40 to 50c; tomatoes, 80c 
to $1, all per bu. Lima beans, 35 to 40c 
per qt.; green corn, 15 to 25e per doz.; 
celery, 50 to 80c per bunch ; lettuce, $1.75 
to $2 per 2-doz. box; peppers, $1 to $1.25 
per hamper; radishes, 20 to 30c; pie¬ 
plant, 50 to 65c, all per doz. bunches. 
Cucumber pickles, 50 to 65c per 100; 
white turnips, $1.40 to $1.50 per bu. The 
bean crop is good, but small farmers not 
forgetting late failures of all field beans. 
Quotations remain at $8 to $12 per 100 
lbs. for jail sorts. Onions firm at $2.50 
to $3.25 for home-grown, per 100-lb. 
sack. 
Butter is steady at 54 to 61c for 
creamery ; 4S to 54c for dairy; 47 to 53c 
for crocks; 44 to 46c for common; 30 
to 38c for oleomargarine. Cheese is 
steady at 32 to 34c for all domestic sorts; 
40 to 50c for Swiss. Eggs, upward ten¬ 
dency, at 60 to 67c for hennery; 57 to 
58c for State candled; 50 to'51c for 
Western candled. Poultry is strong at 49 
to 52c for frozen turkey; 33 to 38c for 
fowl; 35 to 37c for roasters and chick¬ 
ens ; 38 to 40c for broilers; 2S to 30c 
for live ducks; 25 to 27c for live geese; 
with live poultry about 3c below dressed. 
Maple products are quiet at $1.75 to $2 
for syrup; 17 to 24c for sugar. Honey 
quiet at 30 to 34c for extract. J. w. c. 
Drugs for Hens 
IIow often should salts be given to Leg¬ 
horn hens? Should it be given in the 
Winter or only in the Spring? Is per¬ 
manganate of potash good to put in their 
drinking water? Should it be given all 
the time, and is it good for baby chicks, 
their first drink? L. j. L. 
Maryland. 
Neither salts nor any other drugs should 
be given to hens unless some disease is 
present and remedies are administered for 
a definite purpose. Permanganate of pot¬ 
ash has long been iised for its supposed 
ability to destroy disease germs without 
injuring the fowls. It is usually given in 
the drinking water of both chicks and old 
fowls, enough being used to color the wa¬ 
ter a deep wine red. It has been recom¬ 
mended particularly where “colds” are 
present, or roup threatens. This use of 
the drug has never seemed to the writer a 
very rational one, for the reason that the 
disinfectant, or germ kill properties of 
the substance are comparatively feeble 
and quickly lost when brought into con¬ 
tact with organic matter. Only a weak 
solution, too. can be usel, as fowls do not 
like this addition to their drinking water. 
The permanganate is harmless and can be 
used in the drinking water of fowls of all 
ages if one has .sufficient confidence in its 
virtues to make it seem worth whole. 
M. B. D. I 
Ring Neck Pheasants 
We can now make shipments of our 
birds. They will lay next spring—are 
easy to raise and do not eat one half 
as much as chickens. These birds are 
not subject to disease—are hardy and 
unrelated. You can sell their young 
and eggs at good prices—they are 
much more profitable than chickens. 
Single Pheasants S 6.00 Each 
5 Hens, 1 Cock (pen) 30.00 
Genuine Wild Mallard Dncks 
Guaranteed tobefrom nothing butgenuine 
Wild Trapped stock—not the coarse semi¬ 
wild strain. Will lay next spring. Fine 
eating—good decoys—and money makers. 
Single Ducks or Drakes $ 5.00 Each 
5 Ducks, 1 Drake (pen) 25.00 
Bloomfield Giant 
Bronze Turkeys 
We have some of the young for sale, from 
our wonderful 55 pound tom *' DLOOM- 
FIELD KING.” Why not buy one of our 
flue extra toms and improve your Hock. 
Pullets. $15.00 Each 
Cockerels.. 20.00 to$35.00 Each 
Hens. 20.00 Each 
Toms. 35.00 to $50.00 Each 
We are accepting orders nowfor eggs from ourPheas- 
nnts. Wild MaUaid Ducks, Turkeys and 
Single Comb Rhodo Island Red Chickens 
for spring delivery. Orders will be Ailed 
in tiie rotation that they are received. 
Bloomfield Farms 
America’s Largest Came Farm 
1 722 Penobscot Bldg. 
Detroit, Michigan 
PRODUCTS ^POULTRY 
- 
More. Si- 
Eggs!. 
/and HealthyV, 
Chicks ! — 
Feed your poultry 
Maurers "Kwalitv”^ 
Meat Scrap 
.Used at New Jersey Laying Contest J 
pVgPfIS‘3 Farmer's Almanac] 
r. - Samples of j 
Products/ 
I Generous . 
‘Kwality’ 
white; to-day. 
.MAURER MANUFACTURING CO. 
..Dept 365. 
JV^NtWARK.^ 
For Sick Chickens 
Preventive and curative of colds. roup, canker, swelled 
head, gore head, chicken pox. limber neck, sour crop, chot 
era. bowel trouble, etc. Mrs. T. A. Morlsjr of Galien. Mich., 
say*: “Have used Germozone 17 yrs. for chickens snd could 
not get along without it.** Geo. F. Vickennan. Rockdale. 
N. Y. # aays: “Have used Germoxone 12 years; the best fci 
bowel trouble# I ever found.** Frank Sluka. Chicago. Ill., 
writea: **I have loat but 1 pigeon and nochickena in the 3 yrs. 
Ihave been using Germoxcne.*' C. O. Petrain. Moline. Ill.: 
*'I never had a tick chick all last season. “ Bernard Horn¬ 
ing. Kirksville. Mo., says: “Cured my puuisst chicks this 
spring.'* Ralph Wurst, Erie. Pa., says: “Not a case of white 
diarrhoea in 3 yr*. I raise over a thousand a year." Good 
also for rabbits, birds, pet stock. 
GERMOZONE is sold generally at drug and seed stores. 
Don't risk a substitute. We mail from Omaha postpaid ip 
new 25c, 75c and $1.50 sizes. Poultry books free. 
CEO.N. LEE CO.. Doot. 463 OMAHA. NEE 
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’lCir. 
FREE. Most instructive catalog so 
far printed 25c, it is returnable. 
I. W. PARKS. Box Y ALTOONA. PA. 
Cockerels—Ringlet Barred Rock* 
Either light or dark. Choice breeding and exhibi¬ 
tion cockerel* a specialty, March and April hatched, 
at $£, $!.*0, $10, #13 and #20 each. Parkes' Heavy-laying 
strain, same age, $», 11.30 and $10. Must please or money 
refunded. I. II. It A C W It X, Scrgeantsvllle, N, J. 
65 Choice Imperial Ringlet B. P. Rock Cockerels 
85, 810 and 825 each. Exhibition specimens. 
Ancona and Utility B. P. Rock Pullets. Satisfaction 
Guaranteed. E. R. HUMMER A CO., Frenchtowu, N. J. 
S. C. R. I. Reds 
Vibert's trapnested stock. 4 hens and 1 cockerel. JI5. 
Cockerels. *5 each. ANNA M. JONES. Craryville. N.Y. 
Black Jersey Giants 
Free descriptive circular. A discount of 25% on ail 
orders for eggs and chicks for spring delivery re¬ 
ceived by us before January 1st. 1920. 
SUSSEX FARM, R. R. 2, Belmar, N. J. 
Cockerels £ 
from trap-nested stoek. 8. C. nncl 
C. Beds. White {r {n_ft A 
Leghorn* - • yu yi 
Winning Red* at Storrs. 1918. Now lending If. 0 
Rods at Delaware. GLENHOPE FARM, Pittsfield. Mass 
ForSale- T sroek , I,r e Oak Hill Estate 
consisting of 4 contest pens, 250 yearling hens. 19 
cocks. 36 cockerels, 10 pullets.. Must bo disposed of 
by November 1st. For prices, etc., write 
Oak Hill Estate - Uniontown, Pa. 
Barron White Wyandotte and 
Columbian Wyandotte Pullets and Cockerels 
81 to 83 each. 
L. S. SPAFFORD. Martville, New York 
SALE Choice Rose Comb Aiiconas 
Cockerels. Sheppard Strain. 84 Each. 
ALLEN H. DAVIS - Newman, New York 
RoaeComb Brown Leghorn Cockerels *L" U 5^ 0 T 
RESET DOOR MOBS-STOP IEAKS WITH 
SMOOTHONceBtV, 
Dozens of household and 
motorrepairs easily made 
by anyone at small cost. 
Save dollars — the free 
SMOOTH-ON Book 
tells how. 
6-oz. 25c. 1-lb. 50c. 
Easy to 
apply as putty—lasrt* like iron. 
At Hardware andGeneral Stores. 
By mail add 5c. for postage.* 
- SMOOTH-ON MFG. CO. 
Jer»ey City. N. J.. U. S. A. 
SEND 
FOR 
FREE BOOK 
SICK ANIMALS 
“VET.” BOOK about Horses, Cattle, 
Sheep, Dog» and Poultry, sent free. 
Humphreys’ Veterinary Medicine*, 156 
William Street, New York. 
~ RABBITS 1 
48 Prizewinners Up To This Date in 1919 
I created over one thousand new fanciers and breed* 
er* in 1919, selling them honest foundation stock- 
R. R. Belgians, Flemish Giants, 
Dutch, English and American Blues 
This gives you an opportunity to start right. As 
the offspring of quality is more likely to produce 
quality than is the offspring of poor stock. 
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded 
JOSEPH BLANK 
Official Registrar of the N. B. and F. A«*. of A. 
DEPT. A 
428 Highland Ave. Mount Vernon, N.Y. 
Rabbit Culture and Standard 
A 132-page book every 
If a b bit keeper should 
have. Illustrates and 
describes all varieties, in 
fact a perfect guide and 
standard, Prlre SO Ont., 
Postpaid. {T.rathor bindinc, 
Sf ?!•) With Poultry Item one year. fl. 
. _ The Poultry Journal with a big Rab- 
bit and Pet Stock Dept, every month. Poultry Item trial 
offer—4 months 25c. Single copies 10c. at all news stands. 
POULTRY ITEM, Box 25, Sellersville, Pa. 
Belgian Hares FI 
, crossed with pedigreed 
l Flemish Giant Hacks, ex- 
„ — tra fine, large healthy 
stock. 6 mos. old, $5 per pair; J8 for trio. Order from 
a? 
H«si Sen rn Entire Stock KTlflffSS: 
?> nd - voun fr Stock. Write your wants. 
HRUOKMDE POL LTKY FARM, STOCKTON, N. J . 
At Reduced Pripp^ Jo’ 1 ”* f n<1 oId - Belgian Hares, 
. r , . ^ •! IvGS New Zealand Reds, Flemish Giants 
BJ SrJ wvb PlgS ' 1>rice Iist a,ui Circular for stamps. 
•”* ®“OOB, - - Kavena, New York 
POULTRY 
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.J. MACKENSEN. Naturalist, Dept. 10. Yardley. Pa 
ARE YOU SATISFIED 
With the amount of eggs your Leghorns are producing f 
If not. we can send you some that will satisfy you Our 
birds are pure BARRON Leghorns bred from many gen¬ 
erations of tran-nested and pedigreed stock. We have 
several hundred early hatched pedigreed cockerels bred 
from carefully selected trap-nested hens with records 
from 175 to 268. Priced according to pedigree and quality 
All stock guaranteed as represented or money refunded 
THE RIVERSIDE POULTRY FARM, Cambridge Sp rings. Pa! 
FOR SALE 
Single Comb White Leghorn Cockerels 
Barron Strain. Farm raised. April hatchad. 
Write for prices. 
ALDEN NODINE, Ravena, New York 
FOR SALE 
S. C. White Leghorn Yearling Hens 
$1.50 each. ALSO SELECTED BREEDING 
COCKERELS, $3.50 to $5 each. Heavy laying 
strum. Circular. HARRY f PALMER. Mi ddleport. N. Y 
S C WhiteLephorna p,lllets bred froi » high produc- 
O.U. nnilBLOgnUrnS ers. Also a few valuable cocker, 
els. Mt. Pleasant Poultbt Pa km. Berkshire, N. y. 
SOW Leghorn “"darlings si.si-siTS^i 
u, u. n. Lcgiiui ll Kock pullets and yealings, St. ;.>-#* a 
Belgian Hares ; cheap. EL BRITOV FARM, D.rllocton, Md' 
Tom Barron White Leghorn Pullets f ; on > 
strain. Also a few fine cockerels for breeders 111 C 
HAIvLEY H. BURDICK. Lakeville. C onn. 
125 WhiteLeghornPullets tKWnu 
POULTRr FARM. H.rr, «. Whitkeck. Mir., R. 0.3. COOPtRSTOWlJ, R L 
NO OTHER 
-- ---g-w. .. wwwnvi W,W STRAIN 
Individually pedigreed from dams with records 200—278 
ehTjjs. HocK Hatched from dams with records ldO-ius 
eggs. Circular. WILLOW BRROK POULTRY FARM. Odssss. N. Y. 
For Sale-White Wyandotte Cockerels “afehed 11 
from Tom Barron (English strain.T Vigorous stock S 3 50 
each. M M. K irkpatrick. K. He. 1 , Lexington. Va. 
100 year-old S. C. W. 
Leghorn hens.Wyckolf 
J. M. CASE. Gilboa. N. Y. 
Tom Barron’s While Leghorn Cockerels 
FOR SALE 
Strain, $2.00 each 
White Leghorn Pullets 
For Sale-60 Colonies Italian BeesS^ E x R 
