The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
1669 
EGG-LAYING CONTEST 
Garret W. Buck. N. J. 
1st yr 
1956 
2dyr 
1366 
Wk.Tot’l 
33 2190 
Thomas Henry. Pa. 
1548 
1192 
29 
1710 
Otto C. Luhrs, N. J.. 
1474 
1245 
17 
1666 
O. N. Myers, Pa. 
1689 
1488 
29 
1939 
Harry H. Oder, N.J. 
1443 
1.533 
18 
1774 
Overlook Farm, N.J. 
1199 
1291 
14 
1527 
George C. Ward, Me. 
1459 
1381 
17 
1822 
Woodside Farm. R. I. 
1867 
837 
11 
2069 
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS 
Chester P. Dodge. 3Iass. 1035 1060 
25 
1747 
Holliston Hill Poul. Fin..Mass. 
1985 
1176 
11 
1864 
Edward E. Murray, N. Y. 
1573 
1035 
16 
1443 
VictorS. Roichenbach. Pa. 
1038 
899 
4 
1424 
Overlook Farm. N. J. 
1662 
1137 
16 
1614 
Wilburtha Poultry Farm N. J.. 
1214 
994 
. . 
997 
COLUMBIAN PLYMOUTH ROCKS 
Deptford Poultry Farm, N. J.. 1447 1245 10 
1612 
T. J. Enslin. N. .J. 
1302 
1111 
12 
1439 
J. M. Jones, N. J. 
1854 
1272 
26 
1687 
WHITE WYANDOTTES 
Thomas Coates, N.Y. ill.") 1173 
40 
1929 
A. H. Faulkner, N. J. 
1412 
1044 
12 
1276 
Thomas Henry, Pa. 
1322 
1123 
28 
1783 
Gable wood Poultry Farm. N T . -J. 
1598 
1288 
15 
1592 
Lusscroft Farm, N. J. 
E. C. Moore, N.J. 
1761 
1266 
28 
2190 
1485 
121.5 
1358 
T. H. Matteson & Sou, It. 1. 
1410 
1090 
16 
1852 
Sunnybrook Farm, N\ J. 
H. S. Tuthill, N. J. 
1460 
1263 
19 
1296 
1721 
1598 
22 
1444 
COLUMBIAN WYANDOTTES 
Hake Farm, R. 1. 1513 1193 
7 
1339 
Sunnybrook Farm, N. .1 . 
1483 
1223 
IS 
1458 
Wilburtha Poultry Farm, N. J. 
1253 
1069 
22 
1686 
BUFF WYANDOTTES 
Clark andlHowland. Vt. 1591 
836 
17 
1403 
W. P. Lalng. N. J. 
Mrs C. B. Elliott N. J. 
897 
919 
19 
1721 
1279 
1009 
15 
1168 
8. 0. RHODE ISLAND REDS 
Belle Ellen Stock Farm. N. J... 1522 964 
12 
1520 
H. W. Collingwood, N.J. 
Thomas W. Dawson. Pa. 
1425 
1325 
il 
1551 
1410 
1231 
4 
1392 
Etjon Poultry Farm, N. J. 
1479 
1153 
10 
1317 
Thomas Henry, Pa. 
1522 
1193 
1 : 
1558 
Miss A. S. Macintosh, N. J. 
1635 
134.5 
19 
1764 
Underhill Bros., N.J. 
1966 
1275 
28 
2406 
Woodland Poultry Yard, Pa.... 
1082 
891 
7 
1556 
S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS 
Avalou Farms, Conn. 1937 14,51 
20 
2107 
E. A. Ballard, Pa. 
1843 
1704 
0 
1900 
Will Barron, England. 
2053 
1509 
8 
2113 
Belie Ellen Stock Farm. N. J.. 
1425 
1128 
3 
1724 
Broad Brook Farm, N. Y. 
Cloverlawn Farm, N. J. 
1098 
1485 
7 
1586 
1734 
1540 
2 
1924 
W. J. Cocking, N. J. 
1674 
1409 
14 
1698 
Jos. H. Colien, N. J. 
1730 
1489 
9 
1894 
J. S. Cray & Son, N. J. 
1649 
1362 
8 
2129 
Clius. Duval, Jr., N.J. 
1728 
1527 
12 
1897 
Ij. S. & N. L. Depue, N.J. 
1714 
1061 
1428 
R. F. & R. A. Earle. N.J. 
1595 
1250 
4 
1993 
Harry G. Gardiner, N.J. 
1772 
1438 
5 
1614 
C. S. Greene, N.J. 
1772 
1308 
6 
2218 
Wells S. Hastings, Conn. 
1742 
1244 
16 
1955 
B. Frank Grunzig, N.J. 
1277 
1089 
19 
176(5 
Henry E. Heine, N. J. 
1622 
1373 
4 
2072 
Richard Heine, N. J. 
1527 
1141 
O 
1821 
Heigl's Poultry Farm. Ohio_ 
1616 
1113 
191.5 
Hilltop Poultry Yards.Couu.... 
1774 
1221 
17 
1841 
Hillview Farm, Mo. 
1436 
1362 
8 
1713 
Holliston Hill Poul. Fin., Mass. 
2114 
1489 
8 
1300 
Pinebeacli L’oultry Farm, N. J.. 
1412 
1368 
19 
2275 
James F. Harrington. N. J. 
1719 
1.573 
21 
1943 
John R. Hander, N. J.. 
1851 
1J76 
11 
2076 
Haywell Poultry Farm, Couu... 
1867 
1243 
5 
2167 
Fred J. Mathews, N. J. 
1755 
1619 
22 
2264 
Mercer Poultry Farm. N. J. 
1612 
1445 
1700 
Merrythought Karin, Conn. 
1673 
1331 
4 
1838 
H. H. Myers, N. J. 
1843 
1192 
6 
2150 
Samuel Niece & Son, N.J. 
1851 
1464 
6 
1961 
Oak Hill Estate, Pa. 
1635 
1462 
19 
1927 
Thomas Henry, Pa. 
Oakland Farm, N. J. 
1117 
1538 
4 
2135 
1655 
1239 
4 
1910 
Miss Anna C. Parry. Pa. 
1526 
1295 
13 
1822 
P. G. Platt, Pa. 
2173 
1690 
C 
2216 
Riverside Egg Farm, N. Y. 
1815 
1434 
1.5 
1890 
Joseph 11. Ralston, N.J. 
1614 
1404 
9 
1804 
Shadowbrook Farm, Conn. 
1620 
1243 
12 
1588 
Sloan's Egg Farm, N. J. 
1G6G 
1462 
4 
1841 
Pinelmrst Poidt ry Farm. Pa.... 
1884 
1368 
10 
2215 
Herman F. Souder, N.J. 
1802 
1456 
3 
1879 
A. E. Spear, N. J. 
1716 
1376 
21 
1023 
Sunnybrook Farm, N. J. 
1353 
1159 
2 
1757 
Tenacrell'oultry Farm, N. J.... 
1312 
1260 
12 
1877 
Tom's Poultry Farm, N. J 
. 1702 
1474 
4 
2011 
Training School, N. J. 
. 1535 
1104 
5 
1580 
J. Percy Van Zundt. N. J. 
2212 
1471 
12 
2153 
Shurts and Voegtlen, N.J 
. 2115 
1282 
6 
188.5 
Gustav Walters, N. J. 
. 1883 
1310 
18 
2007 
White House Poultry Fm., 
N.J. 1489 
1452 
3 
1917 
W. K. Wixson, Pa. 
. 1959 
1714 
22 
1982 
Wlllanna Farm, N.J. 
. 1915 
1559 
.8 
1826 
Woodland Farms, N.J — 
. 1896 
1462 
19 
2096 
8. C. BUFF 
LEGHORNS 
H. G.Richardson, N. J.... 
. 144S 
1029 
23 
1403 
Rnmjr Singer. N.J. 
. 1137 
109,8 
11 
1815 
Monmouth Farms, N. J.. 
. 1407 
1293 
a. 
1520 
B. C. BLACK 
LEGHORNS 
A. E. Hampton. N. J.. .. 
139S 
8 
1930 
Fred C. Nixon. N. J.. 
. 17.58 
1227 
*> 
1723 
Sunny Acres, N.J. 
. 1754 
1288 
6 
1273 
Totals. 
.. 161875 129499 127 
!4 1 
78070 
Fumigating Brooder House 
Will you givo me some instructions as 
to how to fumigate a brooder house 1<>x04 
ft.? I can close this building up tight, 
and could use the old method of burning 
brimstone, but think there is some more 
efficient method . using something else. 
Woonsocket, R. I. e. f. g. 
A poultry house may be fumigated by 
burning a large quantity of nulplmr in it 
or by generating formaldehyde gas after 
Closing all cracks and openings through 
which the gas might escape. As a matter 
of practice, however, it is almost impos¬ 
sible to disinfect an ordinary poultry 
house, even if exceptionally well built, by 
the use of gas of any kind. Such gases 
require concentration and prolonged ap¬ 
plication to be effective, and to so seal an 
ordinary building as to secure theee in 
Sufficient measure would be a long and ex¬ 
pensive job. In small, tight chambers or 
vessels gas disinfection may be successful¬ 
ly practiced, but. for the interiors of poul¬ 
try houses, spraying or painting with dis¬ 
infectant solutions is not only cheaper and 
easier, but much more effective, (las dis¬ 
infection i.s going out of repute in sick 
rooms within ordinary dwellings, for it is 
being found that soap and water, followed 
by sunlight and air, are more efficient. If 
the walls and floor of a brooder house are 
well cleaned and then sprayed with some 
one of the well-known disinfectant solu¬ 
tions, a better job will be done than if any 
kind of gas is used. ,\r. n. n. 
Vineland, N. J. 
WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 23, 1019. 
This contest is now in its third year, 
the pens being occupied by selected pul¬ 
let progeny from the birds in these pens 
the two previous years—first as pullets 
and second as mature hens. 
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS 
Poultry Ration. 
Will you let me know just, what pro¬ 
portion I should use for my hens, both for 
scratch grain and dry mash, and have a 
balanced ration? I do not wish to buy 
any more grain than I have to; have oats 
and barley ; also buckwheat. What should 
I buy? I would have my own grains 
ground for the dry .mash. Do you think 
cottonseed meal would take the place of 
meat scrap, using half beef scrap and half 
cottonseed meal ? Cottonseed meal is only 
$4.50 per 100 lbs., while beef scrap is be¬ 
tween $5 and $0. I can get wheat for 
$4 per 100 llgs.. or corn for $4.80. 
Delauson, N. Y. M. K. B. 
Oats, barley and buckwheat alone would 
not make a well-balanced ration for poul¬ 
try. since they lack the necessary amount 
of protein to offset the other elements 
they contain. To get this protein you will 
have to purchase such feeds as gluten 
feed, wheat bran and middlings, oilmeal, 
meat scrap, etc. Cottonseed meal is a 
high protein food, but, for some reason, 
perhaps fashion, does not seem to be held 
in high repute as a part of the poultry 
ration. Oilmeal is much used, however. 
T should much prefer good meat scrap at 
$3 or $6 than cottonseed meal at $4.50. 
I would suggest that you mix your oats, 
barley and buckwheat with some corn for 
a scratch grain and then buy a mash com¬ 
posed of equal parts of ground oats and 
barley, cornmeal, wheat middlings, bran, 
gluten feed and beef scrap, or make the 
beef scrap only one-seventh of tin* whole 
mixture, if you prefer. If you wish to 
use your buckwheat in the mash also, 
make the mixture oats and barley, ground 
buckwheat, bran, middlings, gluten feed, 
cornmeal and beef scrap. This mash is 
best fed dry, in hoppers or open vessels 
covered by a wire grid (half inch mesh 
hardware cloth), through which it. can be 
eaten, but which will prevent its being 
scratched out and wasted by the fowls. 
31. B. D. 
Blobbs : “It’s strange Wigway is so 
unsuccessful. He’s the sort of chap who 
always seems to-know just, what to do.” 
Slobbs: “Maybe he can’t always find 
someone to do it.”—Credit Lost. 
S. C. Rhode Island Reds 
February Cockerels—rich, red birds, guaran¬ 
teed six pounds weight. A Toney refunded 
if not pleased. 
$5.°°, and $ 10. 00 each 
Sand Hill Farm 
Phone 345 HUNTINGTON, N.Y. 
SS? White Leghorns S; 
3,000 breeders on free Farm Range, ( Bred 
Specially for heavy egg production. 
BARRON STRAIN 
choice COCKS and COCKERELS sale 
Single Birds $5 each. 3 forflg. In lotsof 5 or more 
$3 each. Get your breeders before winter Jsets in. 
No hens nor pul lets for sale. Circular Free. 
EDGAR BRIGGS. Box 75. Pleasant Valley. N. Y. 
S.C.W. LEGHORNS ForSala SSSfgft g£?S' 
ECHO POULTRY FARM, HrpE 1 ‘ark, n. Y. 
PnrRalo_ Pf a iT<in«e Belgian Cameaux. 50 or 200 
r Or oaie rigeons birds now ready for delivery. 
Elm Tbkk Poultry axd Squab Farm, Catskill, X. Y. 
poll SALE. Fine Lot of CAKXE.U X PIGEON'S. 
• William Gorton, U. No. i, Bklmoxt, Xkw York 
FOR 8A.XjE 
Bred to Lay White Rock Pullets 
24 March Hatched standard White Rock 
Pullets now laying, $4 each. Cockerels 
bred in line for egg production, $6 each. 
The Homestead Farm Yarmouthport, Mass. 
Black Jersey Giants 
Free descriptive circular. A discount of 25% on all 
orders for eggs and chicks for opring delivery re¬ 
ceived by us before January 1st, 19J0. 
SUSSEX FARM. R, R. 2, Belmar. N. J. 
sale Pure Mammoth Bronze Turkeys 
Enormous Bone ami Frame. "Equal to the Best ” 
FRANK R0SEBR0UGH. "The Locusts." Brockport, New York 
TurKeys For Sale 
Two early bronze cockerels. 815 each. Wanted— 
an African goose. Mrs. MASON BERRY, La Fayette. N Y. 
11) May Hatched Mammoth Bronze Turks of Bold Bank 
■tv cross. Toms, SS; Ileus, 15. M. E. HIDE, North Hero, Vermont 
Large ToillOUSP (iPPSP First choice now 
Laigo IUUIUU3C UCCSC trom 30 head. $10ea.-h 
Parent stock Madison Square Garden winners a" 
few large, fine, single comb Rhode Island Red cock¬ 
erels. MAPLE FARM, Postoffice Box 45, Crosswicks, N J. 
FOR S1I.E. ONE PAIR WHITE CHINA GEESE 
1 Price, $12. B. E. Long, R. D. 1 , Daytox, 1*a. 
Toulouse Geese for Breeding E ®* h 
E. Ia. lJKOWNE - Bowdoinham, Maine 
Geese-Emdan-Toulouse Cro38 w to° B wu 
H. L. H0!I1KK!XG*H11 T 8E!V 9 Glenview Farm, Glea Moore, 3, 
pou SiLK-IARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK COCKERELS. 34 
r inch. Heavy laying strain. *. h. montsomeut, Warnnlon, Vi. 
Barron’s White Wyandottes 
imported direct with records. E. E. LEWIS. « M iacki*. H. r 
Not LayingYet? 
Start Them! 
Y OUR hens and pullets should be 
producing eggs — making 
profits ■—by now. Hens should 
be over their molt — pullets de- 
veloped—both on the job. kgg 
prices are up —it’s up to you to 
cash in now — and all Winter. 
Pratts Poultry Regulator 
Invigorates and strengthens — hastens ma¬ 
turity—starts fowls laying weeks earlier. Pre¬ 
vents losses — economical to use——costs about a 
cent a month per hen. lest Pratts Poultry 
Regulator at our risk : 
“Your Money Back if YOU Are Not Satisfied * 
Sold by 60.000 dealers. There's one near you 
Write for Pratts NEW Poultry Book—Free 
PRATT FOOD COMPANY 
Philadelphia Chicago Toronto 
Makers of Pratts Animal Regulator, Hog Tonic, 
Dip and Disinfectant Veterinary Remedies 
For Sick Chickens 
Preventive and curative of colds, roup, canker, swelled 
head, sore head, chicken pox. limber neck, sour crop, chol¬ 
era, bowel trouble, etc. Mrs. T. A. Morley of Galien. Mich., 
•ays: "Have used Germ ozone 17 yrs. for chickens and could 
not get along without it." Geo. F. Vickerman. Rockdale. 
N. Y„ says: “Have used Germoxone 12 years: the best foi 
bowel troubles I ever found." Frank Sluka, Chicago, I1L. 
writes: "1 have lost but 1 pigeon and no chickens in the 3 yrs. 
I hare been using Germozone." C. O. Petrain, Moline. Ill.: 
“I never had a sick chick all last season." Bernard Horn¬ 
ing. Kirksville, Mo., says: "Cured my puniest chicks this 
•prlng." Ralph Wurat. Erie. Pa., says: "Not a caseofwhite 
diarrhoea in S yrs. 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 in 
new 2Sc. 75c and 11.50 sizes. Poultry books free. 
QKO.N. LEE CO.. Pant. 4 63 OMAHA. NU. 
MAKE HENS LAY 
By feeding raw bone. Its egg-producing value ia four 
times that of grain. Eggs more fertile, chicka more 
vigorous, broilers earlier, fowls heavier, 
profits larger. 
MANN’S modII Bone Cutter 
Cuts all bone with adhering meat and 
gristle. Never clogs. lO Days’ Free Trial. 
No money in advance. 
Send Today for Free Book 
F. W. Mann Co., Box 15, Milford, Mass. 
PLANSFORPOULTRYHOUSES 
„ AH STYLES. 160 ILLUSTRATIONS. SEND 10 CENTS. 
INLAND POULTRY JOURNAL. Dept. 60. Indianapolis, lnd. 
ARE YOU SATISFIED 
W ith the amount of eggs your Leghorns are producing ? 
If not, we can send you some that will satisfy you. Our 
birds are pure BARRON Leghorns bred from many gen¬ 
erations of trap-nested and pedigreed stock. We have 
eereral 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 POULTRT FARM, Cambridge Springs. Pa. 
200 Hatched White Leghorn Pullets 
at Si2.60 each. 
3I*reli hatched cockerels, large, active, handsome, 
well-bred birds, at $5 and up. according to pedigree. 
MATTITUCK WHITE LEGHORN FARM.Msttituck.N.Y. 
100 S. C. W. Leghorn Yearling Hens 
Barron strain, at $1.50 each. April cockerels. $2. 
Luke Side Fruit Farm, Honeoye. Ontario Co.. N. Y. 
Tom Barron’s While Leghorn Cockarels 
Individually pedigreed from dams with records 300-278 
•ggs. Flock hatched from dams with records 160-1B8 
eggs. Circular. WILLOW IIIOK POULTRT FARM, (dim, N. 7, 
WhUeLeghomPulletslT^ au%\S 
ers for sale. FOREST FARM, Bockaway, N. J. 
Single Comb White Leghorn Cockerels 
pedigreed stock. SS Each. M. J. QUkCKERIUSH, Nuttey. R. j. 
Breeding Cockerels 
each. KENNETT MOCKRIDGE, Morristown, N. J. 
LEGHORN IPULLETS 
5 mouths old. Twenty at $3.75 each. Good stock. Buff 
Rock Fcij.KTS, Fifteen at $2. MERER, lax 315, Lynkraok, R.T. 
RABBITS 
It Pays to Buy Your Foundation Stock 
R. R. Belgians, Flemish Giants, 
American Blues, English &Dutch 
Hares, Pedigreed and Registered, from 
FIRST PRIZE WINNERS OF THIS COUNTRY AND ENGLAND 
58 Prize Winners in 1919 
lloiton, Mass.; Mitncie. Ind.; Grand Rapids, Mich,; 
Endicott, X. Y.; Cleveland, Ohio 
Special and First on Best Male, 
Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 8-13,1919. 
Trenton State Fair, N. J. Sept. 30-Oct. 3, 1919. 
Eleven Entries, 10 Firsts and 1 Second. 
Since January 1st. 1919, I sold over One Thousand 
Rabbits, all varieties, lor Foundation Stock to new 
Breeders and Fanciers. 
THIS GIVES YOU AN OPPORTUNITY TO START RIGHT 
As the Offspring of Quality 
Is more likely to produce quality than ia the offspring of poor Stock 
JOSEPH BLANK 
Official Judge and Regietrar of the N.B.& F. Ase. of A, 
428 Highland Ave., Dept. A, MountVemon, N.Y. 
/ guarantee, satisfaction and safe delivery 
anywhere in America or money refunded 
RABBITS For Sale 
RALPH ROWE 
FLEMISH GIANTS 
Exclusively 
Young and Matured 
Stock—Stamp for Price 
List, Pedigrees Furnuhed. 
s RAVENA, N. Y. 
RUFUS RED BELGIAN HARES 
50 One* B' e «ding age, offered: pedigreed; same 
uu uuco, strain we are using as breeders. Raised 
under sanitary conditions. Satisfaction guaranteed. 
Punset Valley Rabbitry. Frank W. Wolf*, $pencortown, N. Y. 
FLEMISH GIANT HARES Checliered from Pedigree 
Stock. Closing out lot. II. A. IIF.KBSTKK, 1 ’L'T-IX-Bay, Ohio 
Ri rosin Prinoo for Belgian llures. Write your wants. 
Bargain rrices bakxes. r. 4 . b. 54 , huxtixgtox, x. y. 
FOIt SALE P p I 
100 Strong, Vigorous D* w.l- 
Some laying. S3 each. P. P. 
orn Pullets natch!! 
KAKT, WHIdyt Creek, .V Y. 
S. C. Barron Leghorn 
„ —May, 12.50 each; 
Juno, S2; July, $1.75. S. C. Red—March, $3.50 each; 
April, $3; May, $2 50. Money Back if ordered and not 
satisfactory. JUSTA POULTRY FARM, Southampton, N. Y. 
For Sal t-Rhode Island Red Cockerels 
exceptionally fine; April hatched; farm range birds; 
raised from healthy stock. e3 each. 
Mr*. George H. Gooden, Woodeide, Delaware 
Gorkflrpk F0R su£ - R - B - 1 • R ®d« : R. C. Black 
UUwKOI B13 Minorca*; Buff. Silver and Columbian 
Rocks and S. C. Black, Buff and Brown Leghorns. 
White. Fawn and Penciled Runner: White and Col¬ 
ored Muscovy ducks. C. J. SHELMIDINE, Lorraine. N.Y. 
DELGIAN HARES. Bred Does. 05 : S-mos.-old Does, *2; 
u S-mos.-old Bucks. *1. G. A. Bkrgk, Millgkove, X. Y. 
Belgian Hares Flemish Giaut Bucks, ex- 
—;-—- ti n fine, large h e a 11 y 
stock. 6 mos. old, $5 per pair: $8 for trio. Orderfrom 
this adv. or enclose stamp for further information 
Mrs. C. R. WATERMAN, R. F D. No. 1, Worceoter, N. T- 
POULTRY 
Buff Rock Cock and 4 Hans ®„ , i( 2 k 
Cockerels, $3—94. C. J. Shkuddisk, Lohkai.yk. 
W Wvan (Inline Fine 3db. rkTs, *S.2S: lhillots. $2.50. 
• njalluUueS Remixotox Hill. Seneca Falls, X.Y. 
Francais Barred Plymouth Rocks £ e ‘u er f e 0 e r J s e °f;; 
A]so 1 1 apnested breeders. T.ook up pen 4 at Storrs. 
JULES F. FRANCAIS, Westhampton Beach, L. I., N. Y. 
•Miiumtutuiitiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiitttmuiiiuitmiitimtiiiimimiiitumimiiitiitttmmuiiuniiiimnniim^ 
I Important to Advertisers ( 
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